University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1934 volume:

A COPYRIGHT 19 5 3 Co- Editors George E. Osgood James E. DeCourcy Business Manager Donald P. Corbett THE PRISM 1 9 3 4 p U B L 1 S H E D B Y T H E J U N 1 O K C L A S 5 O F T H E U N 1 V E K 5 1 T Y o F M A 1 N E E. O K O N O, M Foreword TTHE PRISM of 1934, the year book of the junior class, is an enduring record of the friends and achievements of our three years at the University of Maine. May it be a beautiful and permanent re- minder of our college life. CONTENTS VIEWS FAC U L T Y CLASSES FRATERN ITI ES SORORITIES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS 108453 STANLEY MOORE WALLACE Dedication TO Wally,” who has been Director of Physical Educa- tion of the University for eleven years, and is now an in- dispensable part of the life at Maine. In affectionate tribute to his never failing cheerfulness and radiant smile—and in grate- ful appreciation of his interest in the students and of his loyalty to his boys,” we dedicate the Prism of 1934. Views gadministration stovto’Vifc'vmmbYVo Left to right—Treas. Youngs. Dean Hart. Dean Merrill. President Itoardman, Dean Muilenburg, Dean Lutes, Dean Corbett. Dean Clokc, Registrar Gannett Administration Harold Sherburne Hoardman. B.C.E.. Eng.D.. C.E., LL.D. 1'resident James Norris Hart, B.C.E., C.E.. M.S.. Sc.D., Ph.D. Dean Leon S. Merrill. M.D., Sc.D. Dean of Agriculture James Muilf.kburg Dean of Arts and Sciences I.amert S. Corbett, B.Sc., M.S. Dean of Men Dean Hart Paul Clone. E E.. M.S. Dean of Technology Olin S. Lutes, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Education Achsa M. Bean, B.A.. M.A. Dean of Women I 11 J James A. Gannett, B.S., M.A. Registrar I Frederick S. Youngs Treasurer University of Maine ORONO. MAINE THE PRESIDENT To the Students of The University of Maine During the last decade the numbers entering institutions of learning thruout our land have steadily increased. If education is worthwhile surely one of the greatest benefits to c nkind choxild be in its stabilizing Influence upon national and world affairs. The educated nan or woman should be able to foresee the vital problems of the future end to use clear thinking in their solution. The rising generation rill have opportunities for leadership never yet sur- passed. yay they accept their inheritance and lead the peoples of the world toward that Utopia where strife and wars shall be unknown, and peace and happiness shall prevail. R. S. Boardman, President. [12] r K. HAROLD S. BOA ROMAN, whose hand has for the past seven years guid- ed the destinies of the University of Maine, graduated from Maine in 1 S95 and since that time has received degrees from Maine. Col- by, Rhode Island, and Bates. 113] BRISCOE DEAN MERRILL HEYE L. P. GARDINER GREEN F. College of Agriculture HALL HAWKINS EXPERIMENT STATION BLANCHARD CHAPMAN CORBETT HITCHXER DIRKS WARING RILEY College of Agriculture Agricultural Economics and Farm Management Ciiaiu.es Henry Merchant, Ph.D., Professor Maurice Daniel Jones. M.S.. Professor Merton Stanley Parsons, M.S., Instructor Agricultural Education Herbert Staples Hill, 13.A., Professor Agronomy George Edward Simmons, M.S., I).Sc.. Professor Harold Clayton Swift, M.S., Assistant Professor Werner Tiiadeus Snyder. M.S., Assistant Professor Animal Industry Lamert Seymour Corbett. M.S.. Professor Llewellyn Morse Dorsey. M.S., Professor John Robert Smyth. M.S.. Associate Professor Leigh Piiilrrook Gardner. M.S., Assistant Professor Howe Wiggin Hall. M.S.. Assistant Professor James Elbridge Sawyer, 13.S.. Graduate Pelloiv Bacteriology and Veterinary Science Fremont Lincoln Russell, Ii.S.. V.S., Professor Elmer Reeve Hitchner. Ph.D.. Professor Norman Cai.lendar Laffer. B.S.. Graduate Pel low Biological and Agricultural Chemistry Lucius Herbert Merrill. Sc.D.. Professor Emeritus Harry Woodbury Smith. M.S.. Professor Monroe Edward Freeman, Pli.I)., Assistant Professor Botany and Entomology Ferdinand Henry Stein mete. Ph.D.. Professor Charles Orville Dirks. M.S., Assistant Professor George Peter Steinbauer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Fay Hyland, M.S., Assistant Professor Delbert Leonard Moody, M.S.. Instructor Leslie Rensselaer Holdridge, B.S.. Graduate Pel low Forestry John Manvers Briscoe. M.F., Professor Chauncey Wallace Lord Chapman. M.S.. Assistant Professor Robert Irving Ashman, M.F., Assistant Professor Home Economics Pearl Stuart Greene. M.A.. Professor Marion Deyoe Swkktman, Ph.D.. Professor Marguerite Ruth Musgrave. M.A., Assistant Professor Hf.LENF. Hkyk. M.S.. Assistant Professor Beulah Elizabeth Osgood, M.S., Instructor Mabel Lancaster Stewart. B.S., Instructor Gladys Marie Gould. B.S.. Part Time Instructor Horticulture James Howard Waring. Ph.D., Professor Roger Clapp, B.S.. Instructor Richard McVay Rii.f.y, M.S., Instructor 1151 DEAN CLOKE WATSON WESTON College of Technology College of Technology Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Charles Andrew Brautlf.ciit Ph.D., Professor Bertram� French Brann, M.S.. Associate Professor Paul DeCosta Bray, B.S., Ch.E.. Associate Professor Carl Everett Otto, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Lyle Clayton Jennf.ss, M.S., Assistant Professor William Lester Gilliland, Ph.D., Assistant Professor John George Leslie Caulfield. M.S.. Instructor Lawrence Lewis Osborn. M.A., Instructor Frederick John Guerin. Ph.D., Instructor Edgar Junior Bogan, M.A., Instructor Wilbur Everett Tomlin, M.A., Instructor William Henry Gauger. Ph.D., Instructor William Eaton Smith, B.S.. Graduate Pellotv Roger Lee Annis, B.S., Graduate Pellmo Civil Engineering I’m BERT Hiram Sprague, B.S., Professor Alpheus Crosby Lyon. B.S., C.E., Associate Professor Harold Walter Leavitt, C.E., M S., Associate Professor Weston Sumner Evans, M.S.. Associate Professor Everett Joshua Ff.i.ker. B.S. in Ed.. Instructor Leonidas Dacosta Stephenson. Jr. B.S., Instructor Joseph Conrad Twinkm, B.S., Instructor Electrical Engineering William Edward Barrows. B.S.. E.E., Professor Arthur St. Ioiin Hill. E.E., Professor Walter Joseph Creamer. Jr., B.S., E.E.. B.A.. Associate Professor Everett Louis Roberts, B.S., Assistant Professor Kenneth Gerard Crabtree, B.S., Instructor Warren Herbert Bliss, M.S.. Instructor Ralph Freeman Bowden, Electrician Engineering Drafting Benjamin Calvin Kent, B.S.. Professor Eari.f. Maynard Dunham, M.A.. Assistant Professor Ralph Albert Sawyer, B.S., Instructor Mechanical Engineering William Jordan Sweetser. B.S.. Professor Harry Dexter Watson, M.S., Associate Professor Irving Henry Prageman, Ph.B.. M.E., Assistant Professor Everett Willard Davee, Instructor Harry Roy Perkins, Instructor Theron Alonzo Sparrow, B.S., Instructor Bernard Franklin Parr, B.S.. Instructor Herbert Burk Abbott, Mechanician Mechanics Charles Partridge Weston, C.E.. M.A., Professor ANDREWS ASHWORTH ASIIBY BRICK HR BRUSH BEAN BOWEN BRYAN BUZZELL DEAN CHASE COOK DEAN MUILENBURG I College of Arts and Sciences Art History John Homer Hcddii.ston. Pli.D., Professor Astronomy Hari.f.y Richard Willard. Ph.D.. Professor Maynard Frf.d Jordan. M.A.. Associate Professor Fred Lincoln Lamorfau. It.A.. Instructor Biblical Literature James Muilenburg. Ph.D.. Dean Economics and Sociology John H. Ashworth. Ph.D.. Professor Walter Whitmorf. Ciiaprourne. M.B.A.. Associate Professor Cecil Gladstone Garland. M.A.. Assistant Professor Henry Gruber Stf.ti.fr. M.A.. Instructor John Henry Mac.ee. M.A.. Instructor David Emmons Barker, B.A., Graduate Fellow English Milton Ellis. Ph D., Professor Albert Morton Turner. Ph.D., Associate Professor George William Small, Pli.D., Associate Professor Stanley Royal Ashry, Ph D.. Associate Professor William Francis Scam man. M.A.. Assistant Professor Ruth Crosby. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Howard Lloyd Fi.eweli.ing. Ph.D., Assistant Professor Walter Reginald Whitney. B.S.. Instructor Elizabeth Sophia Foster. M.A., Instructor Robert Bfchtold Heilman, M.A.. Instructor James Moreland. B.A.. Instructor Ruth Rebecca Stone. M.A.. Instructor Ari.in Miller Cook. M.A.. Instructor Leola Bowie Chaplin. B.A., Graduate Scholar French Francois Joseph Kueny. L. £s L.. Professor George Baer Fundenburg. Ph D.. Associate Professor Marion Stephanie Ruzzf.ll. M.A.. Assistant Professor Edwin Sherman Worster, B.A., Graduate Fellow German Robert Rutherford Drummond, Ph.D.. Professor Walter French. Pli.D.. Assistant Professor Ada Cohen Silverman, M.A., Instructor Greek Language and Literature John Homf.r Huddilston. Ph D.. Professor Andrew Carlton Andrews, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor History and Government Edward French Dow, Ph.D., Professor Albert Ames Whitmore. M.A.. Associate Professor Richard George Wood, M.A.. Assistant Professor Max Hendricks Guyer, M.A., Instructor [19] LA MOREAU MORRIS LUCAS LEFLBR LEVIN SON- PERK I NS PISTON PETERSON College of _Arts and Sciences RING II. SILVERMAN A. C. SILVERMAN STEWART STETLER STONE SARGENT SCAM MON- TURNER MAGEE RUE ROBINSON SPRAGUE WILLARD Mr. WOOD WHITMORE WORSTER WHITNEY YOUNG College of Arts and Sciences Latin Georgf. Davis Chase, Ph.D., I.L.D., Professor Andrew Carlton Andrews, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Mathematics James Norris Hart. C.E., Sc.D.. Ph.D., Professor Harley Richard Willard. Ph.D., Professor Noah Rosbnberc.br Bryan, Ph.D., Associate Professor Maynard Fred Jordan, M.A.. Associate Professor Warren Stanhope Lucas, M.A., Assistant Professor Herman Samuel Silverman, M.A., Instructor John Emmons Stewart, M.A.. Instructor Fred Lincoln Lamoreau, B.A.. Instructor Alfred Warren Perkins. B.A.. Graduate Fellow Harold Everett Bowie, B.A., Graduate Fellow Music Adelbert Wells Sprague. M.A.. Professor Doris Lane Gross, B.A., Graduate Scholar Philosophy Ronald Bartlett Levinson, Ph.D., Professor Physics Albert Lewis Fitch, Ph.D.. Professor Charles Burton Crofutt, Ph.D.. Associate Professor Donald Stover Piston. B.S., Assistant Professor Glenn Quenton Lefler, B.A.. Instructor Helen Moore. B.A., Graduate Fellow George William Lego. B.S.. Graduate Fellow Rachel Louise Rogers, B.A., Graduate Fellotv Psychology Charles Alexius Dickinson. Ph.D., Professor Edward Newcomb Brush, Ph.D.. Associate Professor Lillian Maynard Hatfield, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Public Speaking Mark Bailey, M.A.. Professor Herschfx Leonard Brickf.r, B.A., Instructor Delyte Wesley Morris, B.A., Instructor Spanish and Italian Roy Merle Peterson. Ph.D.. Professor Frances Elizabeth Arnold. M.A., Assistant Professor Abigail Louise Sargent. B.A.. Graduate Fellow Zoology Donnell Brooks Young, Ph.D., Professor Kenneth Stillman Rice, Ph.D.. Associate Professor Achsa Mabel Bean. M.A., Assistant Professor Pauline Elm a Darby, M.S.. Instructor Alta Miriam Bumpus, B.A., Graduate Fellow Frances Cole Downes, B.A., Graduate Fellow [21 J FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION Olin Silas Lutes, Ph.D., Dean and Professor Ava Harriet Chadbourne, Ph.D., Associate Professor Ernest Jackman, M.A.. Associate Professor John Raymond Crawford, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Lcola Howie Chaplin, B.A., Instructor anti Critic Teacher Charles Lester Smith, It.A., Instructor and Critic Teacher DEAN LUTES JACKMAN Vcvsey Hiram Robinson, B.Ped., Instructor anti Critic Teacher Grace Stetson Grant, B.A., Critic Teacher Helen Louise Hathornc. B.A., Critic Teacher Alice Lowe Brown, B.A.. Critic Teacher Sadie Jane Thompson, B.A., Critic Teacher Horace .Meander Croxford. B.A.. Critic Teacher School of Education DONCHECZ EBERLE STEWART OLIVER OGILV1E ' Military ‘Department Edward James Oliver, B.A., Professor Loren Prescott Stewart. B.S., Professor Hugh Andrew Wear, B.S., Professor George Ogilvie, Instructor (graduate Students IMHECTOR CKIHfcli Experiment Station PLfMMF.k SC11RUMPF SMITH TOBEY Maine Agricultural Experiment Station Administration Frf.i� Griffke. Ph.I).. Director Charles Clyde Inman. Administrative Assistant Mary Norton Cameron. Secretary Irvii.l Harry Cheney. B.S.. Superintendent of Highnwor I:arm Silas Onf.ai. Hanson. Superintendent of Aroostook Farm Agricultural Economics Charles Henry Merchant, Ph.D., Head of Department George Farrington Dow, M.S.. Associate Economist William Ernest Schrumpf. M.S., Assistant Economist Mf.rton Stanley Parsons. M.S.. Assistant Economist Elaine Mary Pooler, Chief Assistant Magretta Black more. Assistant Dorrice Elaine Smith, Assistant Biology William Franklin Dove, Ph.D., Head of Department Joseph Anthony Chucka, Ph.D., .Associate, Plant Breeding and Nutrition Russell Manley Bailey. B.S.. Associate. Plant Breeding and Nutrition Frederick Barker Chandler. B.S., Assistant, Blueberry Investigations Iva Merchant Burgess, M.S.. .Assistant Mildred Rebecca Covf.ll, Assistant Elizabeth Florence Murphy, B.A., Assistant. Animal Breeding and Nutrition Delmar Boynton Lovejoy. B.S.. .Assistant. Plant Breeding and Nutrition Irvin Carroll Mason. B.S.. I.aboratory and Field Assistant. Blueberry investigations Emmeline Wilson Kenney, Laboratory Assistant Chemistry James Monroe Bartlett, Sc.D., Head of Department. Inspection Analyses Elmer Robert Tobey, Ch.E., Research Chemist Charles Harry White, Ph.C., Associate. Inspection Analyses Bernie Elliott Plummer, Jr.. M.S.. Assistant. Inspection Analyses George Peter Steinbauer, Ph.D., Seed Analyst Entomology Edith Marion Patch, Ph.D.. Head of Department Clarence Ritchie Phipps, Ph.D., Entomologist John Henry Hawkins. M.S.. Assistant Geddes Wilson Simpson, M.A., Assistant Alice Woods Avf.rill. Laboratory Assistant Home Economics Pearl Stuart Greene, M.A.. Head of Department Marion Deyoe Sweetman, Ph.D., Associate Lolie Smith. M.S.. Associate Myrtle Walker Dow, B.S.. Assistant Plant Pathology Donald Folsom. Ph.D., Head of Department Reiner Bonde, M.S., Associate Florence Lydia Markin. M.S., Assistant Gladys Elizabeth Babbin. Seed Analyst and Laboratory Assistant 125 J Extension Service By Arthur L. Deering THE EXTENSION SERVICE, as it is known today by people of the State of Maine, had its beginning in 1912. The funds at first were provided by the Gen- eral Education Board of New York. In 1914. Congress passed the Smith- Lever Act making Extension work possible in each state through the support of public funds, as in other educational work. Individuals composing the personnel of the Service are known as Extension Agents, most of whom have headquarters within the counties which they serve. A few. known as State Leaders and State Specialists, have their headquarters at the University. 'l'he Extension Service diffuses and puts at work approved information on farming and homemaking among the men and women of the state. This is done by demonstrations, meetings, personal visits, publications, the press, and the radio. Annually, between 12.000 and 14.000 rural residents of Maine volunteer their time and contribute money to promote and carry out the Extension Service program. Of this number, over 3.000 demonstrate and recommend the improved practices to their neighbors. Three hundred and sixteen towns of Maine arc completely organized and are following a program which the residents themselves have planned in cooperation with Extension Agents. Through this agency, the University has extended its influence to every town and hamlet of the state and is literally reaching not only those students who attend the institution but thousands of men and women in all walks of life throughout the length and breadth of Maine. (26 J J. A. GANNETT, REGISTRAR IRVING PIERCE, CLASS ADVISER WEED IBBOTSON TAYLOR H1NCKS Summer Session STARTED in the summer of 1895. the Summer Session of the University of Maine has continued during the past thirty-eight years with only two lapses. The chief purpose of the Summer Session is to provide a worthwhile summer vacation, especially for teachers and regular students at Maine or other colleges, who are seeking to graduate in three and a halt years or who, for some reason or another, find it necessary to make up hack work. 1 he Summer Session is also a boon to those graduates working for advanced de- grees. who find the summer the l st time in which to do their resident work. Though the Summer Session at the University of Maine has no connection with the rest of the University, a majority of the faculty are members of the regular University faculty, most of them of professorial rank. There are also many visit- ing specialists in various fields of learning. The Summer Session offers approxi- mately 120 courses in seventeen departments including some courses given at the Marine Biological Station at Lamoine under the direction of Dr. Donnell B. Young, head of the Department of Zoology. Dr. Roy M. Peterson will he director of the Summer Session this year, which lasts from July 5 until August 12. a total of six weeks. By beginning immediately after the Fourth of July, the Summer Session provides an opportunity for high school teachers to attend. Because of the reputation of the State of Maine as a sum- mer resort, the Summer Session draws many out of state persons, many of whom are from the South and the Middle West. In addition to the courses of study, the Summer Session offers many other at- tractions. There are many week-end trips made to Bar Harbor. Moosehead Lake. Fort Knox, and Lakewood. At Lakewood the Summer Session students usually are able to see the world premier to some play that is coming to Broadway soon af- terward. On the evening after the owning of the session the students and faculty have a banquet in Alumni Hall, and every Friday night there is a stag dance. An attractive program of daily assemblies is arranged, usually using local talent, with plays, lectures, and concerts. Beginning last year a weekly paper publishing the news of the Summer Session was well received, and it is expected that the paper will be continued this year. Dr. R. M. Peterson [281 Summer Session Visiting Faculty Maurice Edgar Coikdrf.au, L. cn Droit. I.. es I... Agrege des Langues Vivants, French Dorothy Brown Dean. A.B.. School Music Howard Watson Flack. 15.A.. Physical Education Howard Lloyd Flewklling, A.15.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Ent lish George Lease Glauner. 15.A.. M.A., History Ai.icf. Half.y. I5.S.. Ed.M.. Home Economics Mattie Louise Hatcher. Pb.B.. M.A.. Education Chester Winfield Holmes. 15.S.. Ed.M., Education Edward Gilman Kelley, B.A., M.A., Chemistry Sue Procter, Graduate of Western Kentucky State Teachers’ Hazel Shultz, 15.S.. Home Economics Elmer Harrison Wilds, B.A., M.A.. Ed.M.. Education Homer Edwards Woodbridce. A.15.. A.M., Ph.D.. English College, Education Biological Station at Lamoine Donnell Brooks Young, B.S.. Ph.D. Edith Elizabeth Mortf.nsex, B.A.. M.A. Dorothy Richardson. A.B., Ph.D. Harvey Leroy Swf.etman, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 129] I Classes Top row—Gilbert Robert h;i v. president; Russell Shaw, vice-president Bottom row—Martha Smith, secretary; Melbourne Means, treasurer Class of 193 3 WOULD you hear a tale of prowess, Tale of beauty, brains, and daring, Lived beside the fair Stillwater, By the shining big Stillwater, Deep among the sheltering pine trees? Listen, then, to words oft-spoken, As the Seniors, reminiscing. Speak of days now gone before. Of one golden bright September, When our fathers, hopeful, brought us To the college of the Stein Song. Fearfully we looked about us. Fearfully we scanned our classmates. Never dreaming that before long We should choose from out our number One, Sam Calderwood, to guide us. One, Swen Ilallgren, to assist him. And as wampum-guard, Clark Abbott; As our scribe, Dorothy Findlay. First were we in all athletics, Giving promise for the future; Many were the names then echoed Which as men of might were listed Tn athletic circles henceforth. Bold were we against the Sophomores As on Rising Night we met them. As we proved to them our valor. When once more we met together. Fearful were we now no longer; Gone the lowly mien and aspect; In their place a nobler hearing. Calderwood and brave Dick Elliott. Mamie Smith and wise Clark Abbott Were our leaders then elected. Valiant athletes took their places With the fleet and with the strong-armed; Won and held their places fairly. Made our social reputation With the Sophomore Hop. remembered As a time of much rejoicing. Finding now the race half over. Not dismayed by the depression And by parking rules undaunted. Fearing not the fiendish Snoopus, Which had risen now to haunt us. We began the year as Juniors. Football men won the State Series. With the Juniors strong among them. Calderwood was still our president. I fai ry Booth was next in office. Mamie Smith was secretary, And as treasurer stood Mel Means. When the spring was nearly over. Came a week belonging to us. Came a week of soft spring sunshine. W hen one morning after chapel. Nine brave men were chosen fairly; Lewis, Wilson. Webb, and Hallgren, Calderwood. Booth, and Romanskv, 1321 Means, and Rol crtshaw were chosen Senior Skulls for fame and honor. All Maine Women, too. had chosen Mamie Smith and Betty Barrows. Bunny Callaghan and Blanche Henry, Grace Quarrington and Marj Moulton As those standing for the highest In the college life of women. In this, our last year together. With Gil Rolxrtshaw as leader. With Russ Shaw as his staunch helper. Marnie Smith and Mel Means also, We look back on happy hours. And among the sheltering pine trees On the banks of the Stillwater. By the shining big Stillwater. Look before us. saying, “Surely, This our class, can never perish, And. when meeting, ages after. W ill be proud to call to memory. Stories of those days of friendship. Days of life and days of daring. Lived among the sheltering pine trees. BROCK J. BARRY BLAISDELL BOYLE A. BROWN BARROWS BLACK BOWEN BLAKE BOLAX BOOKER BRADSTREKT BRATTON BRAWN A DEI.M AN ALLEY ANSUR BALLARD BANKUS BARTON BATES BELL R. BROWN - ✓ BAGLEY S. BARRY P. BROWN STEWART ’35 C. BROWN ASHTON BARRETT BOOTH Seniors Clark L. Abbott Es. EAR Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1. 2, 3). Capt. (1); Spanish Club; President Sophomore Owls; Treas. 1933 (1. 2); Sigma Mu Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. Whitelcy I. Ackroyd Ce. S«I S Baseball (1) ; Boxing (1); Track (2); Civil Club (3. 4) ; Track Club (1. 2). Marcia A. Adelman Es. 2T Spanish Club 1. 2. 3); Sec. (4); Archery (2, 3): A.M.W. Pageant (1. 2. 3); W.S.G.A. Council (3); Panhellcnic Council (3. 4); Sec. (3). Alton W. Alley Ce. 4 MA Track (1. 2. 3) ; Baseball ( 1) ; Basketball (1 ) ; Sophomore Owls; Lieut. Colonel R.O.T.C.; Civil Club. Annie P. Ansur Lt. K'k Hockev (1); Basketball (1) ; Volley Ball (1) ; Soccer (1); Sodalitas Latina (2. 3. 4) ; Student Govt. Council (3, 4). Vincent H. Ashton Ps. A TO Winter Sports (1. 2. 3, 4 ; Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Football (4); M.O.C.; Cane Comm. Chairman. William B. Ashworth Me. BOII Football (1); Basketball (1); Winter Sports Teamd. 2. 3): Tennis Team (3); A.S.M.E.: M. O.C.: Freshman Hand- book ; Tennis Club; Trus- tee Scholarship (3); Tau Beta Pi. Sec. Samuel Bachrach Ch. TIM’ Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Maine Masque (1); Campus (3). Fernald S. Bagley Fs. A TO Football (2. 3. 4); Base- ball (1. 4) ; Student Sen- ate (3) ; Scabbard and Blade (3. 4); Spanish Club (3). Doris D. Ballard Eh. Xfi Rifle Team (1) ; M.O.C.; Y.W.C.A. (1.3.4); Cam- pus (2); A.M.W. Pag- eant (1, 2); Student Govt. (4). John T. Bankus Fy. OX Track (1. 2); Wrestling (3. 4) ; Scabbard Blade (Treas); Xi Sigma Pi (Treas. Sec.) ; Phi Sig- ma; Maine Masque (2. 3) ; R.O.T.C. Capt. Harold J. Barrett Fy. 4 K Elizabeth S. Barrows Lt. Aon Sophomore Eagle (2); Campus (1. 2. 3); Y.W. C.A. (3) ; Maine Masque (3. 4) ; Sodalitas Latina (2. 3. 4) ; A.M.W. Pag- eant (1. 2); Girls’ Rifle Team (1. 2. 3) : Co-Capt. (3); W.A.A. (4); Stu- dent Govt. (3): All Maine Women (3. 4) ; Sec. (4). Jane Barry Lt. Sodalitas Latina (2. 3. 4) ; Beta Pi Theta; W. A.A. Council (3. 4); Baseball Manager (3) ; Treas. (4) ; W.S.G.A. (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. Treas (4). Stephen A. Barry Me. BK Student Senate: Mechani- cal Club (A S.M E.). Cora R. Barton Ed. Chorus (4). Howard C. Bates Me. HNn Cross Country (1); Track (1. 2): Band (1. 2. 3); Delta Pi Kappa; Prism Board; A.S.M.E. Priscilla A. Bell Fr. Beta Pi Theta (3, 4) ; Women’s Student Govt. (3); Pan. Mel. Council (3); Archery (2) ; A.M. W. Pageant (2). Phyllis J. Black AO H Robert W. Blaisdell Fy. Donald C. Blake Es. AT A Asst. Mgr. Football (1. 2); Asst. Mgr. Relay (1. 2); Mgr. Football (3); Scabbard and Blade; Second Lieut. R.O.T.C. (3) ; Capt. R.O.T.C. (4) ; Chairman Class Ex- ecutive Committee (3); Spanish Club (2). Edith M. Bolan Zo. Phi Sigma (3. 4) ; Hoc- key (2); Volley Ball (2); Phi Mu Scholar- ship (2) ; Phi Sigma Scholarship (2) ; W.A.A. Council (3) ; Asst. Mgr. Basketball (3). Guy A. P. Booker Me. AX A Band; Asst. Mgr. Base- ball (2); A.S.M.E. Harry E. Booth Fy. «HIK Cross Country (1. 2. 3, 4); Indoor Track (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Outdoor Track (1. 2, 3) ; Winter Sports (2. 3); Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls; Vice-Pres. Class (3); Forestry Club; Band (1). Ruth F. Bowen Eh. 4 M Basketball (1); A.M.W. Pageant (2); Girls’ Rifle Team (2. 3. 4) ; English Executive Comm. (2). Donald J. Boyle Es. BK Spanish Club. Mildred C. Bradstreet Fr. «I� M French Club (2. 3. 4); Sec. and Treas (4) ; Beta Pi Theta (3, 4); Vice- Prcs. (4). William V. D. Bratton Es. «H’A Spanish Club; Managing Editor Campus (2) ; Edi- tor Prism (3); President Kappa Gamma Phi (4) ; Pres. U. of Me. Chorus (4) ; Assembly Comm. (4) ; Executive Comm, of 1933 (4). Mildred C. Brawn Ed. Philip S. Brock An. ATP Wrestling (1. 2. 3) ; Ag- ricultural Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Annie L. Brown Ms. nB«I Math Club; Spanish Club (2); A.M.W. Pag- eant (1). Arthur Brown Ms. AX A Contributors’ Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Spanish Club (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Zeta; Prism Board (Literary Editor); Maine Rci'icw (3. 4) ; Rhodes Scholar 1933. Benjamin E. Brown Fy. HIK Charles D. Brown Me. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Polly F. Brown Eh. AAA Phi Kappa Phi; Ncai Mathcrtai; Contributors’ Club; Vice-Pres. (3. 4); Panhellcnic Council (3. 4); Hockey (1, 2); Group Hockey; A 11- Maine Hockey Team; Varsity Basketball (2); Maine Shield: Soccer (1); Vollev Ball (1. 2 ) ; Baseball (1); A.M.W. Pageant (2). Robert S. Brown Fy. ex 135] M. DAVIS DESMOND DICKERSON I.. A. BURTON I- II. BURTON BURK BUNKER BUI.I.EN W. BROWN CHASE CHAPMAN CHANDLER CALLAGHAN BCTI.KR RUSSE COLLINS COHEN COGGINS CLIFFORD CLEMENTS CLEMENT COTTER CRAIG CROCKER CONLEV CROSS G. CUNNINGHAM J. CUNNINGHAM CURRIE DANE E. DAVIS DAVIS nri 'r IlFrkTB RFUFV Seniors Walter D. Brown Eh. Kappa Gamma Phi; Cam- pus Hoard (1, 2). George Bullen Ee. HK Cross Country (1). Charles E. Bunker Es. AXA Freshman Football; Frcshman Track (3) ( M ) ; Chairman Sopho- more Hop; Spanish Club (2, 3). Pres. (3) ; Scab- hard Blade; Military Ball Comm.; Junior Prom; Asst. Business Mgr. Prism; Chairman Commencement Ball; Military Cadet Capt. Frederick C. Burk Fy. XX Banquet Comm. (1) ; Football (1. 4); Asst. Freshman Coach (3); M.C. A. Cabinet (4); Senior Ball Comm. (4); Forestry Club (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Intramural (2, 3. 4) ; Treas. (4). Leroy A. Burton Fy. ArP Phi Sigma; Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi. Luthcra H. Burton Eh. K Archery (1. 2) ; Contrib- utors’ Club (2. 3. 4); Y.W. Social Service (3): Panhellenic Council (4). Frances A. Busse Eh. Contributors’Club; Span- ish Club (1). Paul G. Butler Ch. Ruth I. Callaghan He. AAA Basketball (1. 2); Hock- ey 1. 2); Eagles (2); All-Maine Women (3. 4); M.C.A. (3); Home Ec Club (2. 3. 4). John M. Chandler Ch.Eng. 4 .MA Football (1); Baseball (1) ; The Central District Alumni Association Scholarship (1); T a u Beta Pi Slide Rule (2); Tan Beta Pi (3.4); Pres. Tau Beta Pi (4) ; Com- mencement Week Comm. (4). Douglas T. Chapman Ce. X4 X Hobart H. Chase Ch.Eng. ATO Scabbard Blade; 1st Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Secre- tary. Scabbard Blade (3. 4) ; Military Ball Comm. (4); Ritle Team (3) ; American Chemical Society. Louise Clement Eh. Contributors’ Club. Eulalie B. Collins He. XO Hockey (1. 2); Basket- ball (1, 2); Soccer (1) ; Sophomore Eagles; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet (2) ; Pan- hellenic Council (3. 4); Home Economics Club (2. 3. 4) ; Omicron Nu (4); A.M.W. Pageant (1. 2. 3). John B. Cotter Me. AXA A.S.M.E. Francis A. Craig Me. 4 FA Football (1.2.3. 4); A.S. M E.; Track (1); Asst. Coach Freshman Foot- ball (2). Harold K. Crocker Ms. Mary F. Conley Eh. Elisabeth H. Davis He. AZ Home Economics Club (2. 3. 4); Asst. Manager I lockey (3) ; M anager Hockey (4). Emil A. Davis Me. Margaret L. Davis Ms. IIIM� Spanish Club (1. 2. 3, 4) ; W.A.A. Council (2. 3) ; Y.W. Treas. (3); Pres. Panhellenic Assoc. (4); W.S.G.A. (4); Junior Prom. Comm. Edith L. Deane He. AZ Home Economics Club (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (2). Laurence F. Decker Cc. 4 11 K 1st. Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Track (1.2); Civil Club ; R i tic Team (1). Daisy A. DeMcyer Eh. AOn Sodalitas Latina (2. 3. 4); A.M.W. Pageant (2). Margaret E. Denton Lt. HB4 Neai Mathcrtai (1) ; M. O.C. (3. 4); Campus (4) ; Sodalitas latina (2. 3, 4), Pres. (4). Thomas J. Desmond Ch.Eng. OX Basketball (1); Exec. Comm. (1); Sophomore Owls. Kenneth J. Dickerson Me. X I'X Helen C. Clements He. AOII 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4). Sec. (2). Vice-Pres. (3): Home Economics Club (4). Robert L. Clifford Ce. 4 11 K Track (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Cross Country (3. 4); Rifle Team (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Civil Club; 1st Lieut. R.O. T.C.; Chorus (4). Donald I. Coggins Ec. Ben Band (1. 2); Asst. Mgr. Football: Freshman Bas- ketball ; Freshman Track; T rack (2. 3. 4); Tennis Club; Tau Beta Pi; A.I. E.E. Pauline A. Cohen Gm. XT Eleanor F. Cross Sp. Spanish Club. George S. Cunningham Ed. Fencing (1. 2); Sodalitas Latina (3) ; Kappa Phi Kappa (3. 4); Outing Club (1. 2.3); Math Club (1. 2, 3). John S. Cunningham Me. X4� X Student Senate (3. 4); A.S.M.E. (3. 4) ; Boxing (1. 2). Clayton M. Currie Me. Dcutscher Vercin. Edwin M. Dane Py. Freshman Track Spanish Club 1) ; Comm. (2); Asst. Baseball (2); Mgr. ball (3). 137] 4 MA (1); Exec. Mgr. Base- DRISKO EM PLE FROHOCK GLEASON FROST GONZALS ELLIOTT FRAZIER IK.� A N F. DUPLISEA II. FINDLAY FORRESTALL FULLER GOODE Q DOE ELDKIDGK M. FITZGERALD FORTIER GARVIN GORDON | . FITZGERALD GRAVES FLEMING CRILLEY DOYLE FRIEND GILMAN ESKENAS FLEISCHER Seniors Marion S. Dickson He. AOII Representative V. A. A. (1, 4); Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Basketball (2, 3. 4) ; Varsity (2); Home Fco- uomics Club (3). Secre- tary (3); Soccer (1); Track (2. 3) : AOII Rep- resentative V. S. G. A. (4); Freshman Athletic Class Leader (4); All- Maine Hockey Team (3. 4) : All-Maine Basketball Team. William H. Doane Ce. AXA Civil Club. Harold O. Doe Eh. University Orchestra (1. 2. 3) ; University Orches- tra Leader; Deutscher Yerein. Robert B. Downing Es. 2 2 Spanish Club (3). John P. Doyle Ce. OX Asst. Mgr. Track (2); Mgr. Track (3) ; Intra- mural A.A. (3. 4 ; Civil Club; Scabbard Blade (3. 4); Mid-Winter Ball Comm. (3. 4) ; Chairman Military Ball Comm. (4). Scwall M. Drisko Ed. «I’M A Track (1. 2). Merrita L. Dunn Eh. XO Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4). Var- sity (2); All-Maine Team (3. 4) ; W.A.A. Council (3. 4) ; Manager Track (3) ; Manager Tennis (4); Y.W.C.A. (2. 3) ; Student Govt. Council (2); Deutscher Yerein (2. 3) ; Campus Board (2. 3. 4) ; A.MAY. Pageant (1. 3). Garald C. Duplisea Ce. ex Track (1. 2. 3); “M” (2) ; Tau Beta Pi (3. 4); Vice-President (4); Civil Club (3. 4), Pres. (4). Dana A. Eldridgc Ee. «I’KX Richard E. Elliott Fy. K2 Cross Country (1) ; Track (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Vice- Prcs. Class (2); Vice- Prcs. Forestry Club (3) ; Football (4); Winter Sjjorts (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Exec. Comm. (4). Hyman W. Emple Es. Victor H. Eskenas Es. TE4� Dorothy M. Findlay He. «I’M Secretary of Class (1): 1 lome Economics Club (4) ; Maine Masque (3. 4) ; Panhellenic Council (2.3). Helen E. Findlay Pb. hM Maine Masque (2. 3. 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); M.O.C. (2) : Rifle Team (2) ; Chairman Executive Board (1) ; A.M.W. Pag- eant (1). Millard F. Fitzgerald. Jr. Fm. ATA Student Senate (3. 4). Walter B. Fitzgerald Ce. Track (2. 3. 4) ; Cross Country (2. 3): Civil Club; Forestry Club. Harold W. Fleischer Zo. TE4 Student Senate; Deutsch- er Yerein; Phi Sigma. Agnes C. Fleming Ed. Beatrice L. Folsom Lt. 4 M Volley Ball (2); Sodali- tas Latina (3. 4). Arthur T. Forrestall Es. I� KX Basketball (1); Football Squad (2. 3. 4). Lucian K. Fortier Ee. 4 HK Spanish Club (1, 2). Donald E. Frazier Ch.Eng. K2 Philip S. Friend Ce. BK Track (1). Warren S. Frohock Ee. +KiS Track (1.2); Rifle Team (1); A.I.E.E. Gerald O. Frost Ee. 2AE James W. Fuller Ch. «M'A Cross Country (1. 2, 3. 4); Track (1. 2) ; Owls; Alpha Chi Sigma. Vicc- Pres. (3); Band (1, 2). Arthur H. Garvin Ms. 1 1 IK Edwin L. Giddings Fy. 4 KX Helen M. Gilman Eh. Evelyn M. Gleason Es. Aon Hockev (1) ; Spanish Club (1. 2); Y.W.C.A. (1); Girls’ Rifle Team (1, 2) ; M.O.C. (2. 3); Campus Board (2, 3. 4) ; Prism Board (3) ; Maine Review (3. 4). John P. Gonzals Ee. OX Track (1. 2. 3. 4); “M” (2. 3) ; Tau Beta Pi (3. 4); Football (1. 2. 3); Baseball (1. 2) ; A.I.E.E. (3. 4). Pres. (4); Track Club (4). Dorothea J. Goode Ms. Spanish Club (2. 3) ; Sigma Delta Zcta (3. 4). John L. Gordon Ch. Edna L. Grange Eh. Campus Board (1, 2, 3, 4) ; M.O.C. (3. 4): Rifle Club (1. 2. 3, 4) ; French Club (1). Lorimer A. Graves Ch.Eng. XX Alpha Chi Sigma; Wrest- ling (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi. Edwin W. Grillcy Hy. [39] CRUA HAGAN IIALLGREN HAMILTON DANABURGI1 ni W. HF.NIIRICKSON HARMON HARRISON HAVEV K. HENDRICKSON HENRY HILL 1! II.I.I KKK 11 II.TON 11 OK KM AN HOLMES HOWARD 11 OWE H U MI'UREY HURD HUSSEY HUTCHINSON INGALLS JNGRAHAM IRWIN IVES JACKSON JAGELS OSE KANE KEENE KEIRSTEAD H. JOHNSON K. JOHNSON KELLEY KENNEDY Seniors Alys M. Grua He. Xfi Frank W. Hagan An. I '«K� tball (1); Band (1, 2); I.M.A.A. (1. 2. 3), Troas. (3) ; M.C.A. Cab- inet (3). Pres. (4); Box- ing (1. 2. 3. 4); Boxing Instructor (3. 4); Kappa Phi Kappa (3. 4), Pres. (4). Swen E. Hallgrcn Ht. SAB Baseball (2. 3); Vice- Pres. Freshman Class; Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls; President A.A. Allan C. Hamilton Ch.Eng. ATA Intramural A. A. (4); Scabbard and Blade; 1st Lieut. R.O.T.C. Miriam T. Hanabutgh Zo. AO II I lockey (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Bas- ketball (2. 3. 4) ; Volley Ball (2. 3) ; Der Deutsch- er (3) ; Mgr. Track (4). William E. Harmon Ee. Margaret W. Harrison He. AZ Home Economics Club (2. 3.4). Philip A. Havey Cc. «HIK Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Soph- omore Owls; Civil Club. Sec. (3). Karl T. Hendrickson Ce. «HI K Civil Club. Warren M. Hendrickson Ph. ATP Alpha Zeta: Scabbard Blade; Agricultural Club (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Boxing (1) ; 1st Lieut. R.O.T.C. Blanche I. Henry Hy. 4� M Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3. 4). President (4); W.A.A. Council (3); Hockey (2. 3. 4); Basketball (1. 2. 3) ; All-Maine Basketball Team (3); Volley Ball (2. 3); Soccer (1, 2) ; Sophomore Eagles; All- Maine Women. Louise M. Hill He. Xfi Home Economics Club (4) ; Campus 2. 3 ; M. O.C. (1. 2); Volley Ball (1.2.3). Elizabeth S. Hilliker Es. AO II Archery (1. 2, 3. 4); Mgr. Archery (3, 4 ; W.A.A. (3. 4). Helen A. Hilton Es. xn Freshman Hockey. Mgr. (3) ; Rifle Team (1. 2); M.O.C. (1. 2). Abraham Hoffman Zo. Muriel E. Holmes He. HB4 Home Economics Club (3) ; M.O.C. (2. 3). Lcota E. Howard Ed. Inez L. Howe Eh. IIIM Xeai Mathertai (It; Campus (2. 3. 4); M.O.C. (2. 3, 4); Panhellenic Council 2. 3); Y.W.C.A. (3). Margaret G. Humphrey He. AOII Pres. North Hall (4); Representative to Student Govt. (4); Home Eco- nomics Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Sophomore Hop Comm. (2); M.O.C. (2). Marguerite L. Hurd Eh. Freeman L. O. Hussey Ch. 1st Lieut. R.O.T.C.. C.W. S.; M.C.A. Cabinet (1'; Freshman Handbook (2). Doris A. Hutchinson Eh. IIIM Girls’ Rifle Team (1. 2. 3) ; Volley Ball (1.2.3) ; Ncai Mathertai; Beta Pi Theta; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net (1. 4); Pres. Balen- tine (4); W. S. G. A. Council (3. 4); Campus Board (2. 3. 4) ; Women’s News Editor (4). Charles C. Ingalls Cc. AX A Robert J. Ingraham Ce. ex Track (1, 2); Band (2): Glee Club (1) ; Scabbard X- Blade; Delta Pi Kap- pa; Lieut. R.O.T.C. Ruth E. Irwin He. IIIM Class 1 lockey (1. 3) ; Rifle Club (2. 3); Home Economics Club (3. 4). Robert S. Ives Ch. 4 K2 Mgr. Basketball; Campus Board (2). Raymond A. Jackson Ce. «t MA 1st Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Scabbard and Blade; Civ- il Club. Carl A. Jagels Es. 2AB T rack (1); Spanish Club; Business Mgr. 1933 Prism; Maine vVj-rVte; Junior Week Comm.; Kappa Gamma Phi. Harold I. Johnson Me. AX A Relav Mgr.; Tau Beta Pi Kenneth B. Johnson An. APP Alpha Zeta; Heck Club (1. 2. 3). President (4); Hood Scholarship (4); Stock Judging Team (4) ; College 4-H Club. Bryce H. Jose Es. 4 PA Track (1); Sophomore Hop Comm.; M.C.A. Cabinet (3. 4); Junior Prom Comm.; Prism Board; Student Senate; 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Scabbard Blade; Kap- pa Gamma Phi. Warren S. Kane, Jr. Ee. 4 K2 Football (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Bas- ketball (1): Maine Masque (2. 3. 4); Com- mencement Ball Comm. Burt M. Keene Es. AX A Spanish Club (1). Lloyd G. Keirstead Ch.Eng. K2 Basketball (1); Band (2). Larson N. Kelley Ch.A. Jeanne R. Kennedy Py. AOII Sigma Mu Sigma (2. 3. 4); Sodalitas Latina (2. 3. 4) ; Panhellenic Coun- cil (3). 141] LADNER LANDON LARRABEE LAVIGNE LEIGHTON A. LELAXD H. LELAND I.OKIMEK LOVELY LUCAS LULL MCCLURE J. MCLEAN R. MCLEAN MCLEOD A. E. MCMICHAEL A. N. MCMICHAEL MCNAIR MAXFJELD MAYO MEANS MERKIK1ELD MERRILL MILLAR MILLS MITCHELL MOODY MOORS MOORS V. MORRISON Seniors Marion A. Ladner He. «Ml Rifle Team (1.2); Home Economics Club. Bertha R. Landon Es. XT Spanish Club (2. 3); M.O.C. (4); Freshman Hockey; Pageant (1) ; Campus Board (2. 3); Student Govt. Council (4); Panhcllcnic Coun- cil (3). Charles F. Larrabee Zo. — AE Edward C. Lavigne Ed. Frank D. Lawler Ed. Dwight H. Leighton Ce. XX Track (1. 2); Baseball (1); Civil Club; Tau Beta Pi. Alanson T. Leland Zo. AX A Football (1. 2); Basket- ball (1) ; Wrestling (3) : Scabbard Blade; Cadet 1st I.ieut; Intramural Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4); Football (3. 4). Hollis L. Leland Ch.Eng. UN II Herbert W. Lewis Me. BO II Football (11 : Baseball (1) ; Football (2. 3. 4); Baseball (2. 3): Sopho- more Owls; Student Sen- ate Delegate '31; Senior Skulls. President. William H. Linskey Es. XX Baseball (1); Spanish Club (1). Maynard E. Lombard Fy. 4 HK Mgr. Cross Country; Phi Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi. Florentina Long Ed. Robert V. Loiiiner Zo. Margaret J. Lovely He. 4M Home Economics Club (2. 3. 4); Maine Outing Club (3). Ludger A. Lucas Ch.Eng. Eloise C. Lull Sp. XU Manager Freshman Rifle Team; Freshman Y.W. C.A. Cabinet; A.MAY. Pageant (1) ; M.O.C. 2. 3. 4), Sec. (3). Vice- Prcs. (4); Spanish Club (1. 2. 3). Vice-Pres. (4L James W. McClure Es. BOH Asst. Mgr. Football (1). Donald L. McKiniry Fy. James A. McLean Me. BK Roderick K. MacLean M - SAB Track (1): Basketball (1); A.S.M.E.; Hop Comm. Gregg C. McLeod Me. KX A. S. M.E.; 1st Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Scabbard and Blade Albert E. McMichacl Fy. 'MI K Basketball (1) ; Track (1 ) ; Forestry Club; Jun- ior Week Comm. Alfred N. McMichacl Fy. HK Basketball (1): Track (1): Forestry Club; Jun- ior Prom Comm. Hester M. McNair 1 le. XU Home Fconomics Club (2. 3. 4) ; Hockey (1) ; Soccer (1 ; Maine Out- ing Club 4) ; 4-H Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Jerome C. Maxfield Ch.Eng. Robert K. Mayo Eh. BK Melbourne F. Means Es. AXA Football (2. 3. 4) ; Track (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Owls; M Club; Class Treas. (3. 4) ; Senior Skulls; Intramural A.A.; Student Senate; Band. Arthur L. Merrifield Ch.Eng. ii XII Alpha Chi Sigma. Ernestine L. Merrill Pb. on Maine Masque (1. 2), Sec. (3). President (4 ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2. 3) ; Asst. Mgr. Hockey (3): Exec. Comm. (3) ; A.M. W. Pageant (3). Richard H. Millar Fy. XX Evelyn J. Mills He. K'k Home Economics Club (2. 3.4). Lona A. Mitchell He. Home Economics Club (2. 3.4). Charles T. Moody Es. XAE Band (2. 3); Spanish Club (1) ; Track (1). Forest K. Moors Ch. Vivian I. Moors Lt. 4-M Chorus (2. 3) ; Sodalitas Latina (2. 3. 4) ; Beta Pi Theta (3. 4). Treas. (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4). Violet L. Morrison Hy. Maine Masque (2); Dep- utation Teams (2. 3): Chorus (3); Hockey (!'. 143] E. MOULTON M. MOULTON MURPHY M UTTY NEAL NEWELL NIVISON NOYES NUNN ODIORNE OKFINGER OSGOOD PLUMMER QUIMBY POLLARD KACKLIFFE POND C. RANDALL PORTER M. RANDALL PINEO QU ARRINGTON Seniors Elwin Moulton Me. «IIK Relay (2. 3) ; Track (2. 3); I.M.A.A. (3. 4); Executive Comm. (4). Marjorie Moulton He. niw� Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4), Capt. (3. 4) ; Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4), Capt. (1, 2); Vol- ley Ball (1. 2. 3) ; Base- ball (1. 2. 3); Soccer (1) ; All-Maine Hockey Team (3); Sophomore Eagles; All-Maine Wom- en (2): Home Economics Clul (2. 3. 4); Omicron Xu (3. 4); Sec. W.A.A. (2) ; Vicc-Pres. W.A.A. (3) ; Pres. W.A.A. (4) ; Yice-Pres. W.S.G.A. (3). Dorothy M. Murphy He. 4 M M .O.C.; Home Econom- ics Club; Archery (1, 2). Marie J. Mutty Zo. M Rifle Team (1, 2. 3. 4), Mgr. (3); Sophomore Eagles; Phi Sigma; Mgr. Volley Ball (3); W.A.A. (3. 4); Mgr. Baseball; Campus Board (1. 2. 3. 4). News Editor (2). Feature Editor (3), As- sociate Editor (4). Franklin M. Neal Ee. BK Rifle Team (1) ; A.I.E.E. Raymond F. Newell Ch.Eng. Helen T. Nivison Zo. XO Rifle Team (4); M.O.C. (4). Carlton F. Noyes Ee. «PA Rifle Team 2); Prism Board (3); Band (1. 2). Kenneth P. Nunn Ch. 2AE Philip W. Odiornc Es. XAE Spanish Club (1, 2. 3). Martin W. Offinger Ms. Helen B. Osgood Pb. Aon Maine Masque (3. 4); Hockev (1) ; Spanish Club (2). Eugene F. Penley Ch. M'A Joseph I. Penley Fy. 4 MA Baseball (1. 2. 3); For- estry Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Earnest L. Percival Fy. HIK Rifle Team (1.2); Foot- ball (1); Track (2); Wrestling (3): Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma. Philip C. Perkins Ed. George M. Peterson Ce. XX Evelyn A. Pollard Hy. X‘.i Campus Board (2. 3. 4) ; Y.M.C.A (3): M.O.C. (2. 3. 4); A.M.W. Pag- eant (2, 3). William B. Pond Me. 4 rA Rifle Team (2); A.S. M.E. (3. 4). Addie E. Porter Hy. 4 M Theodore W. Prescott Es. XN Cross Country (1) ; Base- ball (1. 2. 3); Band (1. 2) ; Maine Masque; Ban- quet Comm. (1); Cam- pus Board (2). Grace A. Quarrington Lt. AOII Sophomore Eagles (2) ; Y Cabinet (2. 3, 4) ; Latin Club (2. 3. 4); Beta Pi Theta (3. 4); All-Maine Women (3. 4); Panhcllenic Council (4). Maynard W. Quimby Bt. Kappa Psi ( Pharmaceuti- cal Fraternity). Emily Rackliffe Ed. Kappa Delta Pi. Coleman C. Randall An. College 4-H Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Heck Club (1 2. 3. 4) ; Freshman Banquet Comm. Mavilla A. Randall Eh. AZ Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (It; Latin Club (3. 4); 4-H Club (1.2, 3. 4). Charles E. Page, Jr. Ed. XX Track (4) ; Kappa Phi Kappa (4) ; Maine Masque Play (4); Pres. Student Body of School of Education (4). Edwin S. Page Me. UNIT I.M.A.A Donald R. Palmer Es. Ben Basketball (1); Track (1) ; Spanish Club; Ten- nis Club (2. 3. 4). Helen E. Peabody Eh. II 15 1� Debating (1); Campus Board (2. 3. 4) ; M.O.C. (2.3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4� ; Cabinet (4). Arnold L. Peacock Ee. AXA Carl W. Pickering Es. XAE Spanish Club; Fencing. William B. Pierce Cc. Track (3); Civil Club; Band (2. 3). Julius Pike Ch.Eng. TE4 Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (1) ; Sopho- more Owls. Malcolm B. Pineo Ch.Eng. 4 K2 Sophomore Owls; Soph- omore Pipe Comm. Philip C. Plummer Ag. Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Track (1. 2); Baseball (1) ; Heck Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Forestry Club (1). [45] I.. F. SHAW L. Z. SHAW SIEGEL SMALL SMART SMYTIIK STEPHENSON SNARE SNIDER STINCH FIELD STEVENS STODDARD STHBBERT SWETT SYLVESTER THOMAS THOMPSON Seniors Henry W. Raye Ch.Eng. IIXII Band (1, 2) : Alpha Chi Sigma; Tan Beta Pi; Student Senate (3). Gilbert C. Richardson Agr. ArP Football (1): Boxing (1. 3. 4) ; Wrestling (3. 4) ; Intramural A. A. (2. 3. 4); M.C.A. Board; Meek Club; Commencement Week Comm. Gilbert T. Robertshaw Ch.Eng. ATP Exec. Comm. (2); Intra- mural A.A. (3. 4); Soph- omore Owls; Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Boxing (1. 2. 3); Heavyweight Champion (2); Senior Skulls; M ; President of Class (4). Monroe Romansky Zo. TE Football (1.2. 3. 4) ; Bas- ketball (1) ; Baseball (1. 2. 3); Sophomore Owls. See.: Dcutschcr Vercin; Phi Sigma. Vice-Pres. (3) ; Intramural A. A.. Vice-Pres.: Student Sen- ate; Chairman Junior Prom. Comm.; Mid-Win- ter Ball Comm.; Senior Skulls, Sec.-Treas. Frederick B. Romero Zo. May B. Roy Fr. +M Chorus; Beta Pi Theta. Max Rubin Ch. Ralph H. Sawyer Ee. OX Mary E. Scott Lt. Xfl Latin Club; M.O. C.; Honorary Lieut. Colonel (3). Hazel M. Scully Ed. AAA Hockey (1); Basketball (1) ; Volley Ball (1) ; Editorial Writer, Fresh- man (1) ; Wl S. G. A. Council (2); Spanish Club (2): Sophomore Eagles, Vice-President (2) ; Freshman Chairman Y.W.C.A. (3); Sec.- Treas. Student Body of School of Education. Lillian H. Segal Cm. XT Spanish Club (4); Der Dcutschcr Verein (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Camfms Board (3). Joseph F. Senuta Ch.Eng. KS Track (1) ; Cross Coun- try (1). Leroy F. Shaw, Jr. Ee. AXA Relay Mgr. (3) ; Asst. Relay Mgr. (2); Band (1. 2. 3). Linwood Z. Shaw Ch. XX Russell W. Shaw Es. «I-KX Cross Country (1. 2. 3. 4); Track (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Pipe Comm. (2): Intra- mural A.A. (2. 3, 4). Pauline Siegel Fr. XT Xeai Mathcrtai; Beta Pi Theta (2. 3. 4� ; Lc Cerclc Francais (1, 2. 3. 4); Deutscher Verein (3. 41: Campus Board (3); Phi Kappa Phi. Kathryn M. Small Pb. AAA Masque; Spanish Club. Doris A. Smart He. 'I’M M.O.C. (1) ; Girls’ Rifle- Team (1. 2. 3); Volley Ball (2. 3) ; College 4-H Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Sec.- Treas. (3) ; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y.W.C.A. (4). Ethel M. Smith Eh. K Martha L. Smith He. Xli Capt. Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey (2), Group and Class Hockey (3. 4) ; Basketball (1. 2. 3). Varsity (2): Class Sec. (2. 3. 4); President Sophomore Eagles (2); W.S.G.A. Council (1). Treas. (2). Sec. (3). Pres. (4): All-Maine Women; Home Econom- ics Club (2. 3. 4); Omi- cron Xu (3. 4) ; A.M.W. Pageant; All-Maine Hockey Team (3): As- sembly Comm. Berla M. Smythe Py. AZ Spanish Club (1) ; Cho- rus (2) ; Sigma Mu Sig- ma ; A. M. W. Pageant (4). Richard J. Snare Ch. 1 1 IK Band (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Orches- tra (2. 3. 4 ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Delta Pi Kappa; Sigma Delta Zcta; Cho- rus (2. 3. 4). Rose Snider Eh. XT Deutscher Verein (2. 3. 4) ; Panhellenic Council (3): Women’s Student Govt. Council (2) ; Cam- pus Board (2. 3. 4). George C. Soloman Es. XX Football 1. 3. 4); Base- ball (1. 2. 3. 4) ; El Cir- culo Espanol: Campus Board; Kappa Gamma Phi. Leif I. Sorensen Es. BO II Winter Sports Team (1 2. 3. 4). Mgr. (3. 4) Rifle Team Capt. 1) Maine Masque (2. 3. 4) President M.O.C. (3. 4) Junior Week Comm. Sherwin L. Stanley Ed. Basketball (1 ; Orches- tra (2. 3. 4) ; Chorus (3, 4); Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Delta Zcta; Kappa Gamma Phi; Campus Board (3. 4). Managing Editor (4); Kappa Delta Pi; Tennis Club. Rachel E. Stephenson Ed. William J. Stinchfield Ee. KX Band (1. 2); Track (1. 2) ; Fencing (2) ; Rifle Team (1); Boxing (2). Laurice M. Stevens Ms. Spanish Club (1); Kap- pa Phi Kappa; Phi Kap- pa Phi. Joseph R. Stoddard Me. BK Rifle Team (1); A.S. ME. Paul Stone Ch. TK4� Robert W. Stubbert Ht. XAE Forestry Club. Girdler J. Swett, Jr. Ce. Tail Beta Pi; Civil Club; A.S.C.E. Margaret Sylvester Ed. M Arthur J. Thomas Zo. Emily D. Thompson Zo. AAA Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4); Bas- ketball (1. 2. 3. 4) ; M.O. C. (3. 4); Volley Ball ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Soccer (1 ; Spanish Club (1) ; Phi Sigma (3. 4). [471 WALKER M. WARD P. WARD W A SC, ATT F. WF.BB K. WEBB WEBBER WEST WHICI1F.R WHITING WHITMAN WHITMORE 1 Seniors William W. Thompson Ce. ex Band (1. 2. 3): Baseball (1): Track (1) ; Glee Club (1); University Quartet (3); Civil Club. Carl L. Thurston Me. 2AE Track (1. 2. 3); A S. M.E. Beatrice E. Titcomb Ed. Y.W.C.A. (4). Alicia M. Tracy He. Alice N. Trundy Ed. Elizabeth Tryon He. AAA Home Economics Club (2. 3. 4): Hockey (1.2); Sophomore Eagles (2). John Turbyne Ch.Eng. 4TA Baseball (1). Lucia M. Umphrey He. M Chorus (1) : Home Eco- nomics Club (2. 3, 4); Mgr. Women’s Debate (3). Kenneth E. Varney Bt. Alpha Zeta; Phi Sigma. Clayton L. Verrill Ed. Thomas A. Viola, Jr. Ed. Charles E. Wakefield Hy. X‘I 2 Clifton N. Walker Ht. AIT Cross Country (1) ; Box- ing (2); Band (1. 2); Heck Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ; College 4-H Club; Apple Judging Team (3); Alpha Zeta (Chancellor) ; Trustee Scholarship (4). Margaret E. Ward He. M Rifle Team (2. 3. 4) ; Home Economics Club (3. 4): College 4 H Club (2. 3. 4). Prescott R. Ward Ph. ATA Baseball (1). Wesley N. Wasgatt Zo. +K2 Maine Masque (3. 4); Band (3): Phi Sigma. Freeman G. Webb Ae. 0X Track (1. 2. 3. 4); “M” (2. 3. 4); Track Club (2). Treas. (3) ; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3. 4) ; Senior Skulls. Ruel W. Webb Cc. 4TA Eleanor D. West Es. AAA Hockey (1. 2. 3 4); Bas- ketball (1); Baseball (1. 2. 3); Soccer (2) ; Vol- ley Ball (2. 3); Sec. Sophomore Eagles: Cam- pus Board (3. 4): Mgr. Volley Ball (4) ; W.A.A. Council. Theron O. Whicher Ph. AIT Track (1) ; Agricultural Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Stock Judging Team (4); Bowling. Olive L. Whiting He. Home Economics Club (2. 3. 4). Muriel Whitman Eh. Freshman Hockey; Group Hockey (2. 3) ; Class Hockey (4); Soccer (1. 2): Basketball (2) ; Cho- rus (1). Tyler A. Whitmore Fm. AX A Football (1); Track (1. 2. 4): Numerals: Intra- mural A.A. (2. 3) ; Mid- Winter Ball Comm. (3). Frederick E. Wiers Fy. ArP Student Senate (3, 4) ; Forestry Club; Basket- ball (1) : Baseball (1.3) ; Boxing (1. 2. 3). Florence E. Williams Lt. Sodalitas Latina (2. 3. 4) : Hockey Group Team (2) ; A.M.W. Pageant (2.3). Bernice R. Willson Ed. Donald H. Wilson Me. 2AE Track (2. 4); Band (2. 3). Edward H. Wilson En. BK Alpha Zeta (3) : Phi Sig- ma (3) ; Wrestling (3). John F. Wilson Me. SAE Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Baseball (1. 2. 3); Bas- ketball (1): Track (1); Sophomore Owls: Senior Skulls; President Student Senate; President Intra- mural A. A.; Tau Beta Pi; Chaplain (3). C. Estelle Wiseman Eh. M Spanish Club (1); Girls' Rifle Team (2) ; Campus Board (2. 3); M.O.C. (3). Ashley B. Wood, Jr. Ch.Eng. Lillian E. Worcester Ms. AZ Y.W.C.A. (1, 2. 3. 4): Cabinet (1. 3. 4); Span- ish Club (1) ; Sigma Del- ta Zeta (2. 3, 4); Student Government (3): Pan- hellenic (3, 4); Hockey (1). Elizabeth J. Young Es. mw Sigma Mu Sigma. Pres. (4); Rifle Club (1, 2). Paul A. Young Me. TA Prism Board (3) : Kap- pa Gamma Phi (4); A.S.M.E Phyllis L. Webber Es. AAA Campus Board (2. 3); Hockey (1. 2. 3) ; Bas- ketball (2), Asst. Mgr. (3). Mgr. (4) ; Volley Ball (2); Soccer (1); Y.W.C.A. (3); M.O.C. (3, 4) ; Spanish Club (1); W.A.A. (4). John C. Wight Ac. AX A Football (1. 2. 3. 4); M Club; Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1. 2); Sopho- more Pipe Comm.; Sen- ior Class Exec. Comm. Sophomore Owls; Heck Club (2) : Intramural Baseball; Basketball. 149) Seniors Bessie L. Anderson Eh. J. Rodney Ball, Jr. Fs. ATA Ronald G. Billings Ed. ATA Dorothy W. Blair Eh. X« Clarence H. Bradbury Me. K Oscar H. Bunker Ch.Eng. XX Samuel H. Calderwood Es. XAE Grace K. Clapp Ed. Wallace E. Cloutier Ed. 4 K Philip R. Cohen Py. TE4 Jerome H. Comins Ee. 4TA Harold K. Crocker Ms. Arthur B. Cronkright Ce. BK Frank S. Currie Me. XX John H. Elmore Ee. GX John P. Farnsworth Ce. «1-K Charles B. Fobes Fy. +MA Sam Gillson Es. Edward G. Haggctt Ee. Harold M. Hall Es. nen Carl G. Hand Ce. ATO Phyllis M. Harding He. AAA Florence W. Hermann Eh. Leslie A. Higgins Ed. BO II Richard F. Higgins Me. AX A Winston S. Hoyt Ee. IIXII Carl D. Hurd Me. BOII Richard L. Johnson Ee. XX Rudolph B. Johnson En. AXA Roger A. Kelloch Sp. M'A Thomas A. Knowlton Es. Charles Lampropoulos Hy. OX Herbert C. Leveroni Es. i'K Elizabeth Livingstone Bt. Herbert W. Lutts Ee. XX William H. McBrady Fy. 'I� K Harvey C. McGuire Ed. Thomas G. McGuire Me. ATA Bernard J. Mann Fr. Henry E. Marcho Ag. APP Lyndon 0. Mayers Ee. AXA Harold D. Miller Zo. Lauris C. Miller Zo. Richard P. Morrison Es. TA Donald R. Palmer Es. BOn Leon J. Paquin Ch. Frank L. Pasquale Zo. K Robert E. Pendleton Fy. +MA John A. Pierce Ps. Theodore H. Resnick Zo. TE Fred M. Sanborn Ce. BK Allen E. Savage Ce. ATfi Chester H. Scamman Ch. 4� MA Mason D. Shaw Ed. Paul E. Snow Sp. Malcolm M. Street Ag. KX Donald M. Sylvester Ch. XX Peter A. Talbot, Jr. Ch. -PK Frank C. Waterhouse Hy. XAE Charles M. Whclden Fy. XX Enoch H. Williamson Es. XN Walter H. Woodbury Ch.Eng. BK Lester R. Yates Ee. [50] Tnp row—Philip Parsons, president; Donalil Favor, vice-president Bottom row—Carleton Davis, treasurer; Madelene Bunker, secretary Class of 1934 1932-33 President Vice-President... Secretary Treasurer Madelene W. Bunker 1930-31 1931-32 President............Willard S. Caswell President......Stan wood R. Searles Vice-President... .Stanwood R. Searles Vice-President... .Philip S. Parsons Secretary Treasurer ...Emily Lyon Secretary M. Eugenie Austin . John Longlev Treasurer Peter C. Karalekas History Skari.es AND it came to pass in those days that the Class of '34 gathered together from all parts of the country, and descended upon the University at Orono. And the number of them was four hundred and seventy-four. And they were called Freshmen. Now these are the wars of the Freshmen with the heathen Sophomore, who was then in the land. First the pajama parade, wherein the Sophomore de- scended upon Hamlin Hall with a noise of many voices, and much stamping of feet, and the Freshmen went out to meet them. And there was a great battle. And the Freshmen won the battle. Now the Freshmen were roused by the blood of their enemy, and on the day of the Rhode Island game they went out against the Sophomore to battle, and encamped beside the west goal post. And the number of the Freshmen was three hundred, and the number of the Sophomores was but thirty-three, who put themselves in array against them. And at the sound of the gun the Freshmen with a great shout de- scended upon the Sophomores, and upon the bag of straw which was upon the center line of the field, and the bag of straw they dragged from oil the field, but the Sophomores they fell upon as wolves, and robbed them of their garments, and their l elts, and their shoes, and great was their consternation, for there were many watching the battle. But some of the men of the tril e of foot- ball came to the aid of the Sophomores, with robes and coverings, and delivered them from the wrath of the Freshmen. And in this wise the Freshmen won the battle. And it came to pass within a while after, that the Sopho- mores became very wroth with Fred Bullock and Alfred Bitt- ner. Freshmen, and they took them and brought them before their council, and judged them. And took shears, and cut off their hair, their dark hair which was their pride, and cut off small portions of it from all over their heads, and they let them go. for a warning unto the Freshmen. But there was a people who did not follow after the evil way of the Sophomore, but remained at peace with the Fresh- men. and helped them. And this people was the M.C.A. For Bunker (521 Parsons Corbett when the Freshmen came first to the land, the M.C.A. gathered their numbers, and invited them to a feast in the great hall of Alumni, and there was music and singing and feasting, and much merriment. And the M.C.A. said one unto another. “Let us gather these people together and say to them, ‘Will you make unto yourselves a Freshman newspaper, the first of its kind at this University, that your numbers shall not be divided, nor your spirit fail?’” And so it was. And the Freshmen chose from out their number certain wise men who should publish this paper, and they did as the spirit commanded them, and on the twentieth day of the tenth month there appeared the first issue of The Fresh- man.’ and great was the joy of them. Now it was the custom in those days, that the members of the tribe chose for themselves a leader, who was called President. And two men were desirous of it. And the tribe was divided, some supporting the man Caswell, and others the man Russ. And for some time before the day set for the battle, the Russ-men and the Cas- well-men spoke with the rest of the trilx . each for his own side, and gave out cigars, promises, and much talk, after the manner of campaign managers. And on the day appointed many came, and voted, and Caswell was chosen, and became president. And the other leaders chosen at that time were Searles, vice-president; Emily Lyon, secre- tary; Longley. treasurer. Now on the seventh day of the second month was cele- brated the Freshman-Sophomore track- meet. whereat the two tribes strove mightily to determine whether the odi- ous bondage of the one to the other should continue. And now was one side ahead, and now the other. But the stars in their courses fought on the side of the Freshmen, and they subdued the Sophomores by a score of 73-62. And it came to pass when their hearts were merry, that the great feast of the year took place, the Freshman banquet, in the Bangor Auditorium. And the whole tribe was there. And there occurred a thing unknown before, that the mem- bers of the tribe did eat and drink peaceably and in order, and that they listened with quietness and attention to the words of the speaker, and in this way more than four hun- dred dollars were saved to the common treasury. And later. Favor in the fifth month, were the following chosen to be heads of a M • f i • 4 Dot Davis the tri1 c—fur valor, and wisdom, and honor. And the names of the Eagles were W inifred Cushing. Dorothy Davis. Frances Hammond. Alice Dyer. Hazel Scully. Doris Newman, Francelia Dean. Shirley Young, and Mildred Haney. And the Owls were Donald Favor, Carleton Davis, Philip Parsons. Theodore Earl. Dick Hill. Charles Towle, George M. Osgood. Stan Searles, Larry O’Connell. Don Cor- bett. and Freeland Kamsdell. And the track team prevailed against all their enemies, and were the whole year undefeated. Now when September was come, the tribe of '34 gathered together again on the banks of the river at the place called Orono. And they found there in possession of the land a people without manners, who followed after strange gods. And the name of the tribe was '35. And the stars in their courses deserted the tribe of ’34. so that they won the l ag scrap, but only after a long battle. But on the night of the pajama parade the tribe of ‘34 arose in their might and encamped before Ham- lin Hall, and took some of the '35 men R captive, and led them to Balentine Hall. Now the leaders that were chosen this year were Stan Searles. president; Phil Parsons, vice- president; Eugenia Austin, secretary: and Pete Karalekas, treasurer. And to the Eagles was added Fern Allen, and to the Owls Ken Aldrich. Stan Blanchard. Chick Marson. George 1C. Osgood. Clayton Hardison, and Ralph Dougherty. And the great things which came to pass in this year were the track meet, wherein the tribe of ’35 won 75j 2-59j4. And the kidnapping of Stan Searles. For on the afternoon of the second day before the Hop, some of the '35 giants descended upon Searles without warn- ing. and overpowered him, and bore him away, and fled. And at length the Senior Skulls brought together the leaders of the two camps, and a truce was made. And they celebrated the Hop peacefully. And the fall of 1932 was at hand, when the class must needs gather together once more. And leaders chosen were Philip Parsons. Donald Favor. Madelene Bunker, and Carle- ton Davis. And several of their number played valiantly on the football field. And very soon work was begun on the Prism, which should appear in all its glory, with the junior Prom, at the time of Junior Week. And the end of that matter is not yet. though here must Carl Davis needs end the Chronicles of the Class of 1934. Lyon [54] JUNIORS David Kelsey Abbott “Doc, AI'P Brooks Brooks High Ag. Agricultural Club (2. 3); Col- lege 4-H Club (1. 2, 3). Richard Carter Alden Dick” Portland St. John Vocational Ch.Eng. Hebron Academy Asst. Mgr. Track (1, 2); Mgr. Track (3): Executive Comm. N.E.I.C.A.A.A. (3). Rachel Louise Adams Ray,” Xli Ellsworth Ellsworth High He. Home Economics Club (2, 3); A.M.W. Pageant (2) ; Secre- tary M.O. C. (3); Campus Board. Robert Gray Adams Bob,” AX A Portland Deering High Ch.Eng. Track (1, 2. 3); Alpha Chi Sig- ma. Lawrence R. Adkins “Addie.” BK Auburn Edward Little High Ch.Eng. Outing Club (1), Treas. (2. 3); Fencing (1). Kenneth Elmer Aldrich Kcc. “Slugger,” 4 MA Norway Norway High Dt. Maine Central Institute Football (1. 2. 3) ; Track (1. 2, 3): Baseball (I. 2. 3). Capt. (1); Winter Sports; Sopho- more Owls; Student Senate; Chairman Junior Week Comm.; Heck Club. Fern Elizabeth Allen AOII Bangor Bangor High Ms. Hockey (1. 2. 3), Capt. (1. 2); Basketball (2); Volley Ball (2 ; Soccer (1); Baseball (2); Sophomore Eagles; Cam- pus Reporter (1, 2), Women’s Sports Editor (3) ; Freshman “Y”; Sigma Delta Zeta. Isadore Louis Alpert Bangor Bangor High Ch.Eng. 'V c - [55] JUNIORS J. Milton Attridge Milt,” K2 E. Pcppcrcll. Mass. Peppered Fy. Cross Country (1); Baseball (1); Boxing (1, 2). Delmont Lewis Ballard Del.” ATA Rockport Rockport High Ms. Football (1. 3): Basketball ( 1 ) ; Band (1. 2. 3) ; Baseball (1); Wrestling (2). Roy Bernard Augenstein Angie. XX Xcwar's, X. J. South Side High Ms. Spanish Club (1. 2): Boxing (1. 2); Baseball (1); Math Club. Kenneth Richaidson Barker Smoothy,” 4 MA E. Vassalboro Kents Hill Seminary Ch. Thaddcus William Austin Brooks Brooks High Me. Aldo Andrew Bartlett “Al. 4 K Stoning ton Stonington High Cc. l;cncing Club (1.2); Civil Club. Claude Knccland Baker “Bake.” l K2 Millinocket Stearns High Me. Basketball (1): Student Sen- ate (3): Prize of Class of 1873 (2); Exec. Comm. (3). Peter Paul Bartlewski Pete. ‘1 K Xcw Britain Conn. Kanty Prep. Gm. Deut schcr Vcrcin. Jr % 156] Cail S. Baumann JUNIORS Bangor Bangor High Me. A.S.M.E. (3): Delta Pi Kap- pa; Band (1, 2. 3); Rifle Team (2). Wesley Sayles Bearce Bud.” ATA Foxboro, Mass. Foxboro High Eh. Maine Masque. Edward Hutchins Beazley “Eddie Bucksport But' sport Seminary Ch. William Ernest Beazley Bucksport Bucksport Seminary Ch.Eng. Ralph Emerson Beers Em. -X Boston. Mass. Huntington Me. Rifle Team (2. 3); Pipe Comm. Frederick Adolf Bendtsen Swede. 2X Lewiston Jordan High Ce. I.M.A.A. (2. 3) ; Exec. Comm. (2); Civil Club (3); Track (1); Baseball (1). Robert Berg Scoop. TE4� Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High Gm. Cross Country (1); Basketball 1) : Track (1) ; Baseball (1) ; Campus Board. Sports Editor (2. 3) : Prism Board. Sports Editor; Freshman Board; Kap- pa Gamma Phi; Track Club (2). Leslie Murch Berry Les, ATJi S. Portland S. Portland High Ec. % N [57] JUNIORS Natalie Marie Birchall “Nat. AOII Port Washington, N. V. Port Washington High He. Home Economics Club (3); Campus (3) ; Basketball (2). Eva Myrtle Bisbee Eve” Portland Dccring High Es. Debating (1. 2. 3); W.S.G.A. (2); Neai Mathetai. Frederick Ross Black Freddie. B6II Searsport Stanton Prep. Acad. Me. Cornwall X. Y. Freshman Track; Freshman Banquet Comm.; Mgr. Cross Country (3); Junior Week Comm.: Track Club (3); 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. (3). Frank R. Blaisdcll, Jr. Frankie. BK Bangor Bangor High Ce. Cross Country (1); Track (1, 2); Track Club (2); Lieuten- ant R.O.T.C. Ella Louise Blanch “Red” Lubcc Lubec High He. M.O.C. (1); Home Economics Club (3). Stanley H. Blanchard “Stan.” ATP Cumberland Center Grccly Institute An. Basketball (1); Baseball (1. 2. 3); Sophomore Owls; Track Club (2, 3) ; Chairman Exec. Comm. (3); Agricultural Club (1. 2. 3); Hood Scholarship (3); College 4-H Club; Band (2) ; Stock Judging Team (3). Elizabeth Gertrude Blethen “Betty.” Lib” Dexter N. H. Fay High Hy. Spanish Club (2) ; Latin Club (3). Harry Colby Boyd Bangor Bangor High Ch.Eng. 158] JUNIORS Robert Bruce Bradford “Bob” Carmel Carmel High Me. Miriam Brill “Mim” Bangor Bangor High He. Donald Sherwin Britton “Don.” 2SAE Keene, N. H. Williston Acad. Ee. Advertising Mgr. Prism (3); Campus (3); Masque (3); A.I.E.E. (3). Darrell Enthia Brown Dee. AAA Arlington. Mass. Arlington High Eh. Xeai Mathctai; Masque (2); Field Hockey (1); M.O.C. (2. 3); Campus Board (2. 3); Beta Pi Theta (2. 3). Earl Dresser Brown “Brownie.” -X South Paris South Paris High Zo. George Haskell Buker “Buke. «MIA Auburn Kents Hill Seminary Ch. Fred Stanley Bullock Brute, SN Hallowcll Hallowcll High Ms. Track (1). Clara Elizabeth Bunker Bangor Ed. 159] 108453 c? JUNIORS Madelene Weeks Bunker “Peanut,” X12 Calais Oak Grove Seminary Es. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1); Y.W. C.A. (2); Hockey (1. 2. 3) ; Basketball (1. 2. 3); Chairman Executive Comm. (2) ; Class Sec. (3): Spanish Club (1. 2); Liberal Club (3) ; Chorus (2); M.O.C. (2. 3). Lloyd Weathcrbcc Burr “Prof.” Mattawamkcag Mattawamkcag High Ee. Josephine Dorr Burrill Jo. AAA Brewer Eb. Mary Luella Bussell Old Town Old Town High He. Chorus (3); Pageant (1). William Ernest Canders, Jr. “Skates,” 1 KX Rumford Stephens High Ec. Football (3); Mgr. Baseball (3). Hester Louise Carter “Hetty Mt. Desert Ferry Sullivan High Ms. Lawrence Alfred Chatto Larry.” AIT S. Brooksville Hebron Acad. Fm. Baseball (1. 2); Agri. Club (1, 2. 3) : A-H Club; M.O.C.; Win- ter Sports (1, 2); Wrestling (3). Lloyd Warren Chetley Chet.” 2AE Richmond Hebron Acad. Ce. Band 1. 2); Boxing (2, 3); Civil Club. 160] JUNIORS Robert W. Christensen “Chris,” Bob, K2 Westbrook Portland High Ht. Asst. Mgr. Basketball (2). Cecil Earl Clapp “Cece. 'MI K West Brooklin Brooklin High Fy. Forestry Club (1. 2. 3). Kenneth Sharrock Cleaves Ken,” •I'MA Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High Ce. Civil Club. John Rodney Coffin Rod,” OX Ashland Ashland High Ed. Band (1. 2); M.C.A. (1, 2). Edson Leavitt Collaniore Great Works Old Town High Zo. Henry Gilder Conklin Hen,” ‘MW New London, Conn. Chapman Tech Me. Football (1); Baseball (1) ; M.C.A. Cabinet (1. 2. 3): Pres. (1); Frosh Banquet Conun: Prism Board. Edward Hatfield Cook Calais R.C.I.. Calais Academy Zo. Wilfred Omara Cooney Wick.” 0X Brownvillc Jet. Brownville Jet. High Me. Band (2. 3). [61] 3? c? % N JUNIORS Samuel Morton Cope “Sam, TE4� Portland Portland High Zo. Track (1, 3); Tennis (1. 2. 3). Donald P. Corbett Don.” K£ East Parsonsficld English High An. Parsonsfield Sem. Football (1); Cross Country (2. 3): Track (1. 2. 3); Ban- quet Comm. (1); Intramural A.A. (1. 2. 3); Heck Club. Fred Joseph Cormier ‘'Freddie,” AXA Newcastle Lincoln Academy Ec. Basketball (1). Muriel Tewksbury Covell AZ Monmouth Willimantic, Conn. High Es. Volley Ball (1,2); Ncai Math- ctai; Hockey (1). Gilbert Merton Cox Gil. BK New Sharon New Sharon High Me. Track (1); Winter Sports (2. 3); Baseball (1); M.Q.C. (2. 3); A.S.M.E. Methyl Bernice Coy Oxford Oxford High He. Chorus (1. 2) ; Hockey (1, 2) : Basketball (1. 2) ; Volley Ball (1.2); Capt. (2) ; Soccer (1); Baseball (2). Robert Leighton Cram Bob,” ATP Falmouth Conn. Agr. College Dh. Deering High Agri. Club (2, 3) ; Boxing (2, Robert E. Crockett Bob.” '1� K Millinockct Stearns High Ec. Basketball (1). [62] JUNIORS Wilbury Arthur Crockett Bill,” 4 MA Brewer Brewer High Eh. Norris W. Crosby “Nick,” £K2 Bangor Bangor High Me. Cross Country (1); Track (1); A.S.M.E. John Wayne Crosson “Crosson,” 4� K Millinockct Higgins Classical Inst. Ch. Football (1); Boxing (1). Lorenzo Mayo Crowell Bangor Winchester High Me. Paul Marks Croxford B0n Orono Bangor High Py. Masque (1); Glee Club Reader (1.2). Beatrice Cummings “Bee, XU Lewiston Jordan High He. Class Hockey (1, 2); Group Hockey (1) ; Basketball (1. 2); Volley Ball (1. 2); Baseball (2); Home Ec. Club (3); M. O.C. (2.3). Roscoe Franklin Cuozzo Brick.” KS Bangor Bangor High Agr. Track (1). Winifred Virginia Cushing “Win,” AOn Freeport Freeport High Zo. Spanish Club (1) ; W.S.G. (1) ; Mt. Vernon Pres. (1); M.O.C. (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1); Archery (1); W.A.A. Sec. (2); Eagles (2). N (63] JUNIORS Ivel Helen Cutter Bangor Bangor High Lt. Sodalitas Latina; Beta Pi The- ta. Edmond Arthur Daggett Ed. OX North Anson Central High Ee. Electrical Cluh (.1). Carleton Frederic Davis “Carl.” AX A Biddeford Biddeford High Me. Huntington School. Boston Football (1. 2. 3) ; Track (1. 2. 3); A.A. Board; Soph. Owl; Class Treas. (3) ; Capt. Foot- ball (1). Dorothy Fuller Davis “Dot. XU Lexington. Mass. Lexington High He. Freshman “Y” Cabinet; Y.W. C.A. (2); Hockey (1) ; Class and Group Hockey (2. 3); All Maine Hockey (3) ; Orchestra (1. 2) ; M.O.C. (1. 2); Home Ec. Club (3) : Prism Board (3); Sophomore Eagles. William Holmes Davis York Village York High Ch.Eng. Track (1. 2. 3). Francelia Dean Frankie.” XU Winslow Coburn C. I. He. Basketball (1); Rep. W.A.A. (1); Hockey (1); All Maine Hockey (2. 3); Hockey (3); Freshman Y” Cabinet: Sec. YAV.C.A. (2): M.O.C. (2); Eagles (2); All Maine Women (2. 3) : Home Ec. Club (2. 3): Yice-Pres. Student Govt. (3) : Prism Board (3). Stuart Leslie Deane Stu.” XX Milo Milo High Ce. Asst. Mgr. Track (1. 2) ; Civil Club. James Edward DeCourcy Duke.” XX Darien. Conn. Darien High Eh. Debating (1) ; Editor-in-chief The Freshman (1); Editor Freshman Handbook (1.) ; Cam- pus Board. News Editor (2), Managing Editor (2). Editor- in-chief (3); Kappa Gamma Phi. Vice-Pres. (3) ; Liberal Club (2. 3) ; Contributors’ Club; Co-Editor Prism: Class Executive Comm. (2); Student Senate Exec. Comm. (3); M.C. A. Cabinet (2, 3). [641 JUNIORS Lionel Louis Desjardins “Des,” “Lee” Old Town Old Town High Fr. l.eta Pi Theta; Orchestra. Kathryn Marion Dick “Kay” Gardner Gardiner High He. Stanley Russell Doane So. Brewer Brewer High Ec. Frances Marguerite Dodge “Peggy,” AAA Brewer Brewer High He. Home Ec. Club (2. 3); A.M.W. Pageant (2); Hockey (1): Volley Ball (1 ; Basketball (1). Ralph Millar Dougherty Ralphie, OK Houlton St. Petersburg High, Fla. Ee. A.I.K. 1C.; Soph. Owl; Track (1. 2. 3). Wayne Burchard Dow Skowhegan Skowhcgan High Ge. Wilmot Stevens Dow ‘'Bill.’’ 4 11 K Presque Isle Presque Isle High Ph. Basketball (1) ; Agri Club Sec. (3): Intramural Basketball (2). Walter Alanson Downs Bangor Bangor High Ed. Castine Normal � ■� [65] JUNIORS Alice Carolyn Dyer “Al, AOII Freeport Freeport High Es. Vice-Prcs. Fresh. “Y” Cabinet; M.O.C. (1); Campus Board (1) ; Spanish Club (1) ; Pres. Eagles (2); All Maine Wom- an; Treas. W.S.G.A. Council (2) ; Sec. W.S.G.A. Council (3) ; A.M.W. Pageant (1. 2) ; Pan-Hellenic Delegate (3). Theodore Alexander Earl “Ted. AX A Winter Harbor Winter Harbor High Me. Track (1. 2. 3) ; Cross Country (1. 2. 3); Soph. Owls; Track Club (3). R. Hazel Feero Charley.’’ IIB4 Bath Morse High Lt. Sodalitas Latina (2, 3); Lc Cercle Francais (2. 3); Beta Pi Theta (3); Chorus (1, 2). Barbara Edes “Bobbie. HIM Dexter N. H. Fay High Ch. Campus Board (3) ; Girls’ Rifle Team (1): Volley Ball (1. 2); Baseball (2) ; M.O.C. (1. 2); Kappa Chi Sigma. Donald Emerson Favor Don, I KX South Gray Deering High Fy. Football (1. 2. 3); Track (1. 2. 3) ; Basketball (1) ; Rifle Team (1); Temporary Class Yice- Prcs. (1); Class Vice-Pres. (3) ; Junior Marshal (2) : Sen- ior Marshall (3); Jr. Member Athletic Board (3) ; Sophomore Owls; Track Club (2. 3); Spring Track (1. 2. 3): Vice- Pros. Forestry Club (3) ; Track- Club Scholarship (2). Phyllis Cleveland Foss “Phil.” AZ Bangor Bradford High. Bradford. 111. Hy. Spanish Club (1. 2): Pageant; Chorus; Volley Ball (1). [66] JUNIORS Kenneth Colley Foster Ken, 2AK Angusta Cony High Es. Debating (1); Asst. Mgr. Foot- ball (2 ; Hus. Mgr. Maine Re- turn’ (2. 3); Masque (3) ; Ex- ecutive Comm. (2); Student Senate (3). Anne Josephine Franzew ‘‘Anne,” AZ Boston. Mass. Girls’ Latin Ms. Der Deutscher Verein 1. 2. 3): Spanish Club (1); Volley Ball (1). Orissa Erma Frost Ris.” PB4� Dexter N. H. Fay High Sp. Spanish Club (1.2. 3) : Campus Board (1. 2. 3): Orchestra (1. 2. 3): Girls’ RiHc Team (1); A.M.W. Pageant. Lorenzo Arthur Gagnon Larry.” ATA Brunswick Brunswick High Ee. Masque (2. 3): Asst. Bus. Mgr. (3): Second Lieut. R.O.T.C.; A. LEE. Inez Martha Gary Inie Caribou Caribou High He. Roy Joseph Gavin Gopher, K2 Springvale Thayer Acad. Me. .Soph. Pipe Comm.; Campus Board; Prism Board; Kappa Gamma Phi. Henry Bernard Gersoni Jamaica, L. I. Brooklyn Tech. High Ee. Melba Nord Gifford “Mel ’ Git.” Xfl Portland So. Portland High He. A.M.W. Pageant (1); M.O.C. (1. 3) ; Home Ec. Club (2, 3); Maine Masque Associates. [67] JUNIORS Armand Marc Giguere Jigger. K2 Ruin ford Stephens High Me. Football (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1): Masque (2) ; Second Lieut. R.O.T.C.; AS. ME. John Taylor Gilman Johnny.” HOII Newport Newport High Es. Basketball (1); Band (1. 2); Spanish Club (1). Lloyd Edwin Goodwin East Corinth Higgins C. I. Ch.Eng. Basketball (1). Malcolm Falconer Goodwin 2X Parker Head Concord High Fy. Stephen Joseph Grady Steve,” K2 Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High Py. Tilton School. N. H. Norman H. Gray Norm,” d� K2 Fryeburg Fryeburg Acad. Fy. Rifle Team (1. 2) ; Baseball (1.2). John Charles Greaney “John Houlton Houlton High Hy. Spanish Club (1, 2). Donald Thomas Green “Don, +MA Waterford Norway High Dt. Winter Sports (1. 2. 3). Mgr. (3); Cheerleader (1. 2. 3); Head Cheerleader (3) ; Cross Country (2, 3); Track (1. 2. 3); Junior Prom; 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.; M.O.C. (1. 2, 3); Heck Club (1. 2, 3). [68] JUNIORS Eleanor Estes Grinnell “Illy,” Iv'k Bath Morse High Ms. Hide Team (1); Varsity Ride Team (2). Irving L. Grodinsky Izze” Bangor Bangor High Ch.Eng. Band (1. 2): Orchestra (1, 2); Baseball (1): Fencing (.1). Maxine Ward Harding Mackie, AAA Brewer Brewer High He. Home Economics Club (2. 3); A.M.W. Pageant (2); Basket- ball (1); Hockey (1); Volley Ball (1). Lewis Merrill Hardison “Lew,” ATA Caribou Caribou High Fm. Alpha Zeta; Sophomore Owls; Delta Pi Kappa; Track Club (2); Track (1. 2. 3); Winter Sports (1. 2. 3); Band (1, 2. 3); Heck Club (1); M.O.C. (1.2). Ruth Elizabeth Hamor ■‘Hammer” Hull's Cove Oak Grove Seminary He. Spanish Club (1. 2, 3) ; Basket- ball (1); Archery (1. 2. 3); Volley Ball (1). Mildred Mae Haney Bangor Bangor High Py. Hockey (1. 2. 3); Basketball (2); Volley Ball (2); Soccer (1); Baseball (2); Sophomore Eagles. Treas.; Campus Report- er (2): Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3). Vicc-Prcs. Kathleen Eda Hardy Kitty.” AZ Bangor Maine Central Institute Eh. Irving Wilson Harvey “AE Saco Thornton Acad. Ch.Eng. ■% cy N [69] JUNIORS Waldon H. Hasting 2 1 2 Bangor Bangor High Ch.Eng. Band; Track. Richard Laurence Hill Fagan. 2A15 Malden. Mass. Malden High Me. Football (1. 2. 3); Track (1, 2); Sophomore Owls. Roger Hartwell Heller Rog,” K2 Hyde Park, Mass. Tabor Acad. F.s. Track (1) ; The Freshman Board, Circulation Mgr.; Busi- ness Mgr. Fresh uni i Handbook; Banquet Comm. (1) ; .1 unior Prom Comm.; Business Mgr. Maine Campus (3); Band (1. 2) ; Spanish Club (2). Thomas Merrill Hersey “Tom.” K2 Bangor Bangor High Tabor Acad. Es. Class Kxec. Comm. (1. 2'; Asst. Mgr. Football (2); Mgr. Football (3); Band (1. 2. 3 ; Spanish Club (2) : Business Mgr. The Freshman; Prism Board; M” Club. Robert Arthur Hill Orono Orono High Me. Frederick Weeks Hinton “Freddie,” «M’A Millinocket Stearns High Ee. Track (1); Track Club (2); Boxing (2) ; Football (1). 9 J7- %■ [70] JUNIORS Charles Everett Holyoke Brewer Brewer High Ce. Leonard Roberts Hunt “Mike, 2N Portland Deering High Ce. Rifle Team (1); Football (11; Baseball (1. 2). Asst. Mgr.; Civil Club (3) ; Scabbard and Blade. William Woodbury Howard “Bill, 2«I X Hingham, Mass. Hingham High Eh. M.C.A. (1); Rifle Team (1); Intramural A.A. (3). Allegra Maxine Ingerson “Lee, AO 11 Vinalhavcn Vinalhaven High He. Comfits Reporter (2. 3) ; A.M. W. Pageant (1. 2); Chorus (2) ; Asst. Mgr. Basketball (3). Marion Esther Hughes Bangor Bangor High Sp. Spanish Club (1. 2). Andrew Percy Iverson “Swede.” AX A Portland Deering High. M.C.I. Me. A.S.M.E. Enid Mary Humphreys Hump. AAA Jackman Oak Grove Sem. Hy. The Freshman (1) : Freshman Handbook Board (1): Comfits Board (2. 3); Archery (1. 2); M.O.C. (2. 3) ; Chorus (1); Y.W.C.A. 1). James Murphy Jackson Jim.” «M'A Bath Morse High Ce. Basketball (1); Sec. A.S.C.E. (3). [71] JUNIORS Evelyn Edna Jalbert Evy Fort Kent Fort Kent High Ms. Soccer (1); Baseball (—� : Vol- ley Ball (1. 2); Basketball (1. 2); Hockey (3); Beta Pi Theta. Charles Theodore Janney XX Orono Santa Barbara High Es. John Edward Johnson Milford Old Town High Ee. Lewis Olaf Johnson Bangor Bangor High Ce. May land Lester Delano Jewett Mel,” Brim.” BK Augusta Cony High Ee. Track (1) ; Outing Club (1.2). Kenneth Edgar Jones Ken” Bangor High Ritle Team (2). Bangor Fy. Carl James Johnson Johnnie. ATft West Poland Fryeburg Academy Fy. Forestry Club. Frederick Henry Jones Darien, Conn. Darien High Hy. Freshman Handbook Staff; Rifle Team (1). [72] JUNIORS Mary Vaughan Jones Bangor Bangor High Hy. Spanish Clui� (1). Ronald Beckler Jones Jonscy Wales Monmouth Academy Fm. College 4-H Club (1. 2. 3); Heck Club (2, 3). Colgate Stanley Jordan “Chummie, “Colie.” ATft Seal Harbor Gilman High Me. Cross Country (1); Baseball (1) : Boxing (2). Edward Clarence Jordan Ed.” 2N Portland Deering High Ce. Football 1); Basketball (1,2, 3). Mgr.; Relay (1); Track (1. 2) : Band 1) : Track Club (2. Sec. 3): Second Lieut. R.O. i. C; Civil Club (3). Morris Henry Judd “Juddie, «I'MA South Paris South Paris High Dt. Baseball (1); Football (1, 2. 3); Heck Club. Wesley Parkhurst Judkins Pec Wee.” Wes,” AIT Waterville Oakland High Ht. Agri. Club (1. 2. 3); Alpha Zcta (2. 3); Boxing (2. 3); College 4-H Club (1. 2. 3). Peter Charles Karalekas Pete. Ki: Dorchester, Mass. Huntington School Cc. Banquet Committee (1); Class Treas. (2); Baseball (1. 2); A.S.C.E. Russell Irving Kendall “Russ,” «ITA Waterville Waterville High Me. Boxing (1); Baseball (1); A.S.M.E. (3). % N [ 73 ] JUNIORS Thomas Edward Keresey Tom,” OX Gardner, Mass. Zo. Ambrose Mathias Keyset “Amby,” ATA Pewaukcc, Wis. Marquette University High Me. A.S.M.E.; Cross Country (1, 2) ; Relay (1,2); Track (1). Howard Franklin Knight Howdy, «I MA Richmond Richmond High Ag. Es. Everett Clifford Ladd “Steady,” BOII Rockland Rockland High Es. Band (1. 2) ; Asst. Mgr. Relay (1); Spanish Club (1). Elizabeth Gardner Kimball Betty, AOII Old Town Maine Central Inst. He. Chorus (3): Orchestra (1, 2) : Home Ec. Club; Pageant (1, 2). Louis Klaman “Louie, TK’I Boston, Mass. Hebron Academy Ch. Track (1. 3); Cross Country (1) ; Track Club (3). Paul Raymond Langlois AX A Springfield. Mass. Central High Eh. Contributors' Club; M.C. A. Cabinet. Allan Merton Larrabcc Larry” Dover-Foxcroft Cony High Es. Track (1); Band (1); Rifle Team (1). [“• ] JUNIORS Robert Edward Lawrence “Ed,” BK Augusta Cony High Ee. Band (1,2); Track (1) ; Track Club (1). Russell Fullum Libby “Lib, Westbrook Fryeburg Academy Ch.Eng. Track (1); Wrestling (3). Bruce Spruance Longfellow Due, ATfi Macbias Machias High He. Contributors’ Club. Francis Joidan Lord Fran, 2X Old Town Old Town High Ch. Delta Pi Kappa; Tau Beta Pi: Band (1. 2. 3); Orchestra (1) ; Tennis Club (1). Ruth Esther Lord “Ruthie” East Lebanon Sanford High Eh. Y.W.C.A. (1) ; Latin Club (2, 3). Richard Glenn Lull “Dick” Augusta Windsor, Vt. High Ch. Elizabeth Esther Lynch “Betty. AAA Lawrence. Mass. St. Mary’s High Es. M.O.C. (2. 3): Spanish Club (1. 2); Masque; Chorus (1. 2). Lawrence Craft Lynch “Bunt.” OX Bangor Bangor High Es. Hebron Academy Spanish Club (1). . c 3? c - [75] JUNIORS Alpheus Crosby Lyon, Jr. “AI.” KS Bangor Bangor High Co. Tabor Academy Band (1, 2) : Freshman Board: Kxecutive Comm. (1); Student Senate; A.S.C.E. Emily Lyon “Em. Zumie,” HIM1 Bangor Bangor High Sp. Basketball 1): Spanish Club (1. 2. 3); Class Sec. (1). Henry James McCusker Mac. ex East Braintree. Mass. Hebron Academy Es. Spanish Club 1): Baseball (1, 2). Mary Patricia McGurn Bangor Ed. Dana Ralph McNally Mac, K2 Ashland Ashland High Cc. I.M.A.A. (1): Second Lieut. R.O.T.C.; A.S.C.E. William Frederick Maden “Fred, Burlington Mass. Ashland High Ht. Cross Country (1): Track Club (2. 3); Agri. Club; Prism Board. Mary Victoria Marble Portland Simmons College He. Chester Joseph Marson “Chick. 2AE Gardiner Gardiner High Ee. Kents Hill, Fryeburg Acad. Football (1, 2); Basketball (1) : Track (1); Soph. Owls; A.I.E.E.; Executive Committee (3). [76] JUNIORS Joseph Massaro Joe” So. Manchester, Conn. Manchester High Ch.Eng. Alpha Chi Sigma; Fencing (1, 2). Edna Louise Mathews Eddie” Belfast Crosby High Eh. Effie Adelaide Mayberry Eflfic,” AOII Auburn He. Elizabeth Genevieve Mead Gen” Bangor Bangor High By. Hockey (1. 2, 3); Volley Ball (1. 2); Basketball (2); Y.W. C.A. (3). Arlene Carr Merrill AOn Blue Hill Miss Whcelock’s School Py. Masque; Temporary Treasurer Freshman Class; Pageant. Lucius Robert Merrill Boh” Orono Orono High Ms. Ruth Marie Miller “Ruth” Newport Ed. Louise Caryl Milliken “Sugar. XV. Corinna Corinna Union Acad. He. Maine Central Institute Hockey (1. 2); Rifle (1); Home Ec. Club (3); Pan- Hellenic (3). Ms % N [77] JUNIORS Ernestine Sophia Moore y Montville Crosby High F.h. Tennis (1. 2); Sec. Colvin Hall (2k Contributors' Chib (2. 3). Frances Estella Morrison “Fran” Orono Orono High Eh. Hockey (1. 2); Sodalitas I.ati- na 3); Beta Pi Theta. Richard Edwin Moore Dick, AX A Rangclcy Rangcley High Ch.Eng. James Rodolph Morin Old Town Old Town High Zo. Jeanne Irene Morncault Bangor Bangor High Fr. Spanish Club (2); Pageant (2) : Beta Pi Theta. Thomas Smyth Morse “Tom” Islesford St. Johns Prep. Ms. Dorothy Helen Moynihan Dot,” AOII Madison Madison High I.t. Hockey (1. 2, 3); Sodalitas Latina (2. 3); Vice-Pres. (3); Beta Pi Theta; W.A.A. (3); Class Mgr. (3) ; Cam pits Board (2. 3). 178] JUNIORS Vernon Murray •'Shrimp,” KX Brownvillc Jet. Brownvillc Jet. High Me. Elizabeth Mary Myers “Lib.” Xfi Orono Orono High He. Hockey (1. 2); Basketball (1, 2) ; Volley Ball (1. 2) ; Campus Board. Rodney Everett Noyes ”Roddic, BK Dover-Foxcroft Foxcroft Acad. Ch. I.M.A.A. (3) ; Rifle Team (1). Frank Elwin Nuite AIT Dexter X. H. Fay High Ph. Donald Oscar Nelder “Don. XX Houlton Houlton High Me. Band (1. 2. 3) ; Delta Pi Kappa. Lawrence Joseph O’Connell “Larry,” 0X Bangor Arlington. Mass., High Me. Student Senate (3); Sophomore Owls: Track (1. 2. 3) ; Football (2. 3) : Intramural Sports; A.S. M.K. (3). Doris Ober Newman “Dot. AOI! Prospect Harbor Bucksport Seminary Hy. Hockey (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1. 2); Soph. Eagles; Spanish Club (1, 2). Ferguon Mactier Oliver “Mac.” XAB Boston, Mass. Huntington Fy. Forestry Club. ■V Q % N (79) JUNIORS George Everett Osgood Bob, Swank.” M'A Peabody, Mass. Peabody High Ht. Co-Editor, Prism: Football (1): Track (1.3): Baseball (1, 3): Soph. Owls; Track Club. See. (2); Cross Country (2): I.M.A.A. (2. 3) : Heck Club (2. 3); Campus Board; Kappa Gamma Phi; M.O.C. (2. 3). George Markcy Osgood Red.” HI K Easton Easton High Ae. Cross Country (1. 2. 3); Track (1) ; Basketball (1): Baseball (1. 2); Student Senate; Sopho- more Owls. Clara Harriet Owen Portland Milo High Hy. James Hampton Page «MM Fort Kent Fort Kent High Ce. Kenneth Langmaid Parsons Old Town Orono High Ec. Philip Stewart Parsons Phil, Fighting Phil «PMA South Paris South Paris High Dt. Football (1. 2. 3) : Track (1. 2. 3): Capt. (1): Soph. Owl; Heck Club (1,2. 3) ; Vice-Pres. (2. 3); Vice-Pres. Class (2); Pres. (3); Alpha Zeta; Track Club: Winter Sports; Hood Scholarship; Rifle Club; Fenc- ing (1). Otto Oswald Pasanen Finn Fitchburg. Mass. Fitchburg High Cc. Football (1) ; Pres. Physics Club (1) ; Civil Club (3) ; Lib- eral Club (2). Romeo Francis Pascarelli Pasev, ATI Dorchester. Mass. Dorchester High Sp. Bridgton Acad. Holy Cross College Baseball (1): I.M.A.A. (1); Spanish Club, Pres. (3); Junior Prom Comm. [80] JUNIORS John Norton Paul Johnnie.” AXA York Beach Hinsdale, III., High Fy. Michigan City, Ind., High Forestry Club. John Edward Pearson Johnnie, K2 Lyme, Conn. Pratt High Ch.Eng. Track (1); Fencing (1); Base- ball (1); Alpha Chi Sigma, T reas. Howard Perlmutter TK«J Hartford, Conn. Weaver High Es. Basketball (1). Ralph Louis Perry •I'K Brownvillc Jet. Brownville Jet. High Ec. Asst. Mgr. Football (1) ; Asst. Mgr. Relay (1, 2); Mgr. Relay (3). Gerald Edward Perkins “Gerry,” B0I1 Portland Washington Irving High Me. Tarrytown, N. Y. Basketball (1); Soph. Pipe Comm; Junior Prom Comm.; Mechanical Club (3). James John Pisco “Jack,” «PK Bangor Waterbury Conn. Ce. Crosby High Football (2). Evelyn Marie Plummer Head Tide He. rsc? [81] JUNIORS George Gordon Plumpton Plumpy,” ‘I’MA So. Eliot Eliot High Ac. Agri. Club (1, 2. 3); Band (1, 2); Cross Country (1); Bas- ketball (1). John Alexander Pollock Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High Ch.Eng. Carmela Frances Profita Bangor John Bapst High Zo. Hockey (1, 2. 3) ; Archery (1); Baseball (1). Kenneth Elliott Pullen Ken,” 2N Milo Milo High Me. Track (1. 2); Band (1. 2. 3); Mgr. (3). Norman Gilman Pratt “Norm” Kczar Falls Porter High Me. Track (1); Mechanical Club. Charles Edward Prinn, Jr. Red,” «I K Portland Deering High Me. Junior Week Comm. (3) ; Foot- ball (2.3). John Brechemin Quinn Delaware,” A Til Wilmington, Del. Wilmington High Fy. Student Senate (2. 3); Track Club (2. 3) ; Pres. (3) ; Fores- try Club (1. 2. 3); Art Editor. Prism: Football (1); Track (1); M.C.A. Cabinet (2); 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Sigma. Freeland Lewis Ramsdell “Peany,” ATA Augusta Cony High Ch.Eng. Basketball (1) ; Alpha Chi Sig- ma (2. 3); Sophomore Owls; Intramural A.A. (2). 182) JUNIORS Charles H. Reed “Charlie” Lewiston Jordan High Bt. Doris Jeanette Richardson Richie Bangor Bangor High Hy. Class Hockey. Elliott Austin Reid Fllie, «MIK Bangor Bangor High Ch.Eng. Alpha Chi Sigma. Richard Lindley Rice “Dick,” ATO Bangor Bangor High Ks. Football (1. 2.) ; Baseball (1). Wayne Schermerhorn Rich Richie,” AIT Charleston Higgins C. I. Be. Heck Club (2. 3) ; College 4-H Club; Alpha Zeta; Walter Bal- entine Prize (2). Gordon Twichell Richardson “Rich. XX Beverly, Mass. Beverly High Ce. Civil Club; Wrestling (1. 3). Donald Winston Ring “Don, ATS! Bath Morse High Hy. Baseball (1). Fred Carroll Roberts “Freddie, H'A Andover Ee. Cross Country (1, 2); Track (1). [83] JUNIORS III Mabel Elizabeth Robinson AOIT Old Town Old Town High He. Pageant (1, 2) ; Home Econom- ics Club (3); Chorus (3). Drusilla Martha Roderick “Drusie,” AZ Augusta Cony High He. Hockey (1.2). Asst. Mgr. (3); Basketball (1); Volley Ball (1); Home Economics Club (2, 3); Panhellcnic Council (3); Student Govt. (3). Doris Eleanor Rosen “Dot,’' IIB New Sweden Caribou High He. M.O.C. (1); Home Economics Club (2. 3). Sec. (3); Panhel- lenic Council (3). Hayden Sewall Rogers A X A Bath Morse High Ee. Track (1. 2. 3). William Rosing 2AE Atlantic, Mass. Quincy High Fy. Dorothy Edith Romero Dottie” Bangor Bangor High Py. Ncai Mathctai; Spanish Club (1); Y.W.C.A. (3). [84] Herbert Mark Roylancc “Herb.” 2X Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Hasbrouck Hts. High Ch.Eng. Football (1); Wrestling (1). 1 JUNIORS Robert Crossland Russ Bob.” Ben Bangor Bangor High Pb. Clark School Football (1); Basketball (1); Temporary Class Pres. (1); Spanish Club (1); Peace Ora- torical Contest. Ruth Richard Russell Brownville Brownville High Eh. Sodalitas Latina (2, 3); Hock- ey (1) ; Basketball (1) ; Volley Ball (1). Georgia Ryder Georg iana Brooks Brooks High Hy. Claire Sylvina Sanders AZ Sangervillc Sangerville High He. Home Economics Club (3). Arthur Peter Scheller Art2X Irvington. N. J. South Side High Me. Stanwood Rowe Searles Stan. BOII Cumberland Ctr. Sanborn Seminary Es. Football (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1); Baseball (1. 2); Vicc- Prcs. (1); Freshman Hand- hook (1); Class Pres. (2); Sophomore Owls, Pres. (2) ; Campus Board (3). Leslie Reed Scekins Lcs. UNII Richmond Richmond High Me. Football (1) ; Band (1, 2). Benjamin Shapero Ben” Bangor Bangor High Zo. Boxing. % N [35] JUNIORS Dorothy Thelma Shiro Dot,” ST Old Town Old Town High Gm. Archery (1, 2); Panhcllcnic Council (3). Charles Arthur Sinclair “Unk.” AX A Westbrook Westbrook High Ms. Spanish Club: Football (1. 3): Wrestling Middleweight Cham- pion 2) ; Sophomore Pipe Comm.; Junior Week Comm. Merle Shubert Shube. XU Ocean Grove. N. J. Neptune High He. Franklin Johnson Skillin 4 K2 So. Portland So. Portland High Me. Leonard Reid Sidelinger Reid. XX Detroit Unity High Fy. Lucille Powers Simpson “LuVc Bucksport Oakland High Eh. Laurence Towle Small Loss. XAH Madison Madison High Fy. Track 1) ; Forestry Club. Thaxter Weymouth Small -AE Madison Madison High Ch.Eng. w 186] JUNIORS Albert Justin Smith Miamisburg. O. Miamisburg High Ch.Eng. University of Cincinnati Irving Kitchen Smith Presque Isle Presque Isle High Ed. John Eldrid Smith Smooch.” AXA Calais Calais Academy Zo. Band (1. 2); Delta Pi Kappa. Ruth Eleanor Smith Bangor Eh. Dwight LeRoy Somers Dee. HX Watcrbury, Conn. Crosby High Me. Basketball (1); Track (1); A.S.M.E. (3). Melbert Thomas Stantial “Sub,” 0X Houlton Moulton High Ee. Ricker Junior College A.I.E.E.; Track (2, 3) ; Intra- mural SjKjrts. Abraham Stern “Abe,” Sternsy” Bangor Bangor High Es. Howard Winchester Stevens “Steve.” XN Portland Deering High Me. Track (1); Fencing (1. 2, 3); M.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3), Sec. (2. 3). . [87] JUNIORS John Eastwood Stinchfield Johnny,” ATI} Orono Es. Boyd Bennett Stratton “Strat, BK Hancock Bar Harbor High Agr.Eng. Baseball (1, 2). Rita Arnold Stone AAA Bangor Es. Winfred Lee Stone “Stoney, 'M'A Augusta Cony High Me. I.M.A.A (1); Boxing (1. 2); Class Chaplain (3); Exec. Comm. (3). Charles Garfield Straffin Charlie,” OX Brockton, Mass. Brockton High Es. Northeastern U. Track (3); Bowling (2, 3); El Circulo Espanol. Kenneth Sullivan ‘'Ken. “Sullic, «M’A Bangor Bangor High Me. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team (1, 2). Robert E. Sylvester Brewer Brewer High Me. Dorothea Louise Temple Hot Richmond Oak Grove Sem. Es. [88] JUNIORS Alpha Powers Thayer “Al,” HIK South Paris South Paris High Py. Allan Moses Thomas “Al.” AI'P Caribou Caribou High An. Football (1) ; Heck Club (1.2, 3) ; Wrestling (3). Irving Nelson Thorner Biddcford Biddcford High Ch.Eng. Carl Alden Titcomb 4 MA Dexter N. H. Fay High Ph. M.O.C. (1) ; Spanish Club (1); Track (1); Associate Member Maine Masque (2, 3) ; Campus Reporter (2. 3); Heck Club (2.3). Robert Atwood Thomas Bob.” AI'P Dexter X. H. Fay High Dh. Heck Club (1. 2. 3). William Lawrence Thompson Portland Portland High F.h. Sigma Mu Sigma. John Wiley Tompkins Jack.” ‘1 K Bangor Bangor High Me. Lawrence Elwood Tompkins Larry,” AI'P Sherman Mills Sherman High Dh. Agricultural Club (1, 2. 3) ; Stock Judging Team (3) ; Box- ing (2. 3). [89] % N JUNIORS Virginia Lois Tuell “Ginnie.” 1� M Dennysville Dennysvillc High Lt. Sodalitas Latina (2. 3); Cho- rus (1. 2). Martha Ilona Tuomi Mart Munson Monson Academy Eli. Spanish Club (1): W.S.G.A. (1): Xeai Mathetai; Phi Beta Kappa. Norman Webb Turner Norm. Isle au Haut Stoning ton High Ce. Civil Cluh (3). Doris Elizabeth Varnam Dot Liniington Limington Academy He. Home Economics Cluh (2. 3); College 4-H Cluh (1. 2, 3), Sec. (2). Lewis Bishop Varney Lew.” -M’A Gorham Gorham High Me. Football (1, 2. 3); Baseball (1.2). Ruth Isabel Vaughan Belfast Crosby High He. Basketball (1); Track (2); Home Economics Club (2). Remsen Stoddard Vaughn “Red, 0X Pleasantville, N. V. Pleasantville High Ch. Baseball (1); Track (1): In- tramural Baseball, Football; Bowling (3). John Paul Venskus Johnnie. 4 MA Mexico Mexico High Ce. Intramural A.A. [90] JUNIORS Jesse Remington Wadleigh “Hip” Old Town Old Town High Ec. Bucksport Fern. Clarence Kirby Wadsworth Wadie Gardiner Gardiner High By. M.C.A. Cabinet (3); Football (1) ; Track (2) ; Cross Coun- try (3). Lillian Frances Wall “Sandy Bangor Bangor High Py. Sigma Mu Sigma (3). George William Warren Kb. -X Dover-Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Ee. Football (1): Track (1. 2); Rifle Team (1): Student Sen- ate (3); 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. (3); Class Exec. Comm. (3); A.I.E.E. (3). Ruth Walenta AOII South China Erskine Academy Ch. Xeai Mathetai; Campus Board (1. 2. 3): Debating Team (2. 3); Maine Review Editor (2. 3) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3) ; Prism Board; Phi Beta Kappa. Icrdcll Clark Ward “Wardie. ATA Caribou Caribou High Me. Basketball (1); 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.: Scabbard and Blade (3). Helen Frances Walker Riverside. R. I. Eastern State Normal Ed. Andrew Elwell Watson Andy. A. High, 4 IIK Oakland Williams High Fm. Cross Country (1): Track (1. 2): Alpha Zeta ; Band (1. 2. 3) ; Heck Club. [91] JUNIO R S Edward Warren Weeks “Ed. ATA Springfield, Mass. Springfield Technical hie. Basketball (I): Baseball (1); Class of 1905 Scholarship (1); A.I.E.E. (3); Tau Beta Pi (3). Donna Victoria Weymouth Don” Abbott Abbott High Fr. Arthur Herbert Wheaton Art. ATfi North Kcnncbunkport East Providence High Be. June MaKinney Wheeler AAA Millinocket Stearns High Fr. Campus Board (2); Chorus (1. 2); Beta Pi Theta (2. 3): Stu- dent Govt. (2); M.O.C. (2, 3) ; Y.W.C.A. (2). William Joseph White Bill.” ATfi Chillicothe. O. Chillicothe High Ch.Eng. Alpha Chi Sigma. Carl Addison Whitman Whit,” 2N Auburn Edward Little Ce. Baseball (1) ; Civil Club. Priscilla Brooks Whittemore Pris” Auburn Abbot Academy (Mass.) Zo. Zoology Seminar. William Walton Wight Bill,” Bethel Gould Academy Me. A.S.M.E. (3). 'o -fr % [92] JUNIORS Helen Anne Williams “Weems,” AAA Guilford Guilford High Ms. Hockey (2); Basketball (2. 3) ; Panhcllcnic Council (3); Asst. Mgr. Basketball (3). Roger Carleton Williams “Willie,” ATft Brighton Harmony High Fy. John Cameron Wilson “Johnny,” 2AE Augusta Cony High Ch.Eng. 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Football (1). Helen Gertrude Wood “Woodie” Bridgewater Bridgewater Classical Acad. He. Carroll Newton Works 4 MA Portland Portland High Ee. Alma Amanda York “Al” Medway Schenck High Hy. Paul Hartley Winchenbaugh “Winchie,” ‘t MA Bedford, Mass. Lexington High Ce. Baseball (1. 2). Leslie Clough Young Les,” HIK Onawa Monson Academy Me. [93] JUNIORS Shirley Cynthia Young 4 M Lincolnville Beach Camden High Eh. Pres. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1): Hockey (1. 2, 3); Basketball (1. 2) ; Volley Ball (1. 2) ; U. of M. Athletic Seal (3); Chorus (1. 2) ; Orchestra (1. 2. 3); Mgr. (2. 3); Sophomore Eagles (2): Pres. Neai Mathetai (2): Mgr Class Athletics (2); Rifle Team (1 ; Varsity Rifle Team (2); Sophomore Hop Comm. (2) ; Scc.-Treas. Sodalitas La- tina (2): Vicc-Pres. W.A.A. (3) : Student Govt. Council (3); Penny Carnival Comm. (3). Stanley Paul Young ‘ Stan.” 2X Lincolnville Beach Camden High Me. Band (1. 2. 3) ; Orchestra 1. 3); Rifle Team (1.2). Thomas Aceto “Tommy.” 4 K Portland Portland High Ce. A. Sawyer Allan “John. IINil Machias Machias High Ch. James Berman Xantaskct Beach, Mass. Hingham High Ce. Eleanor Burnham “Elc.” XL� Bridgton Harold Arthur Davis Calais Acad. He. i Calais Hy. Millard George Dow Stillwater Ee. Carroll Allen Durgin “Joe. 2 1 2 Brownfield Fryeburg Acad. Ch. Samuel Eldridge Herrick BOII Dexter Me. Errol Verlane Higgins Mapleton Mapleton High Pb. Arthur Elbert Hoyt, Jr. Art. MIK Presque Isle Presque Isle High Ce. Robert Arthur Leadbettcr Bangor Hebron Academy Fy. Bangor High Kenneth Lynwood Levensalor AX A Dover-Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Es. Willis Harold Young Gramp,” K2 Houlton Houlton High Me. Band (1. 2); Delta Pi Kappa. Philip Holman Linn Phil.” K2 Bangor Bangor High Me. Edward William McLaughlin Pripet Islesboro High Ce. Ardon C. Mercier “Enoch.” Ben Portland Portland High Ch.Eng. Francina Morey Hampden Highlands Ed. George Almon Partridge OX Ellsworth Ellsworth High Zo. Paul Louis Robbins “Robby,” BOII Melrose. Mass. Huntington Ch.Eng. Mary Wilson Sproul Livermore Eh. (94] 3lu iHcumriant 4 Elmer J. T. Martikainen July 25, 1912—July, 1932 f 4 Clifford L. O’Donnell April 17, 1909—Sept. 21, 1932 [951 J % N Junior Selections Below are listed the results of the election for Junior Selections, picking the member of the Class of 1934 most fitting each of the designations. The Prism board refuses to take either blame or credit for the list. It is an accurate result of the election held. Man Woman Bob Russ .. . Peanut Bunker Roy Gavin Most Popular .... Peanut Bunker W ayne Rich Most Scholarly Ruth Walenta Freddy Black Best Dancer .... Eftie Mayberry Ken Foster Tom Mersey Most Versatile Duke DeCourcy Done Most for Maine .... Frankie Dean— Dot Newman (tie) Brute Bullock Biggest Heart Breaker . ... Dot Davis Don Favor Roger Heflcr Best Politician ,... Peanut Bunker Armand Giguere.... Best Drag With Faculty .... Ruth W alenta Swank Osgood Worst Drag With Faculty. .. . .. .. Inez Gary Roy Gavin Wittiest Stan Searles Girls’ Choice for a Brother Men’s Choice for a Sister ... Frankie Dean Pascy Pascarelli Class Clown .... Hazel Feero Duke DeCourcy Woman Hater Man Hater Ken Foster Bob Russ Agnes Crowley, secretary; Milton MacBride, president; Kenneth Black, treasurer Class of 1935 THE largest class ever to enter the University—174 all told—arrived on the cam- pus on the twelfth of September and held sway for a week—going the round of the campus—taking examinations, attending receptions, and getting acquainted with the members of the opposite sex. That week was a merry one—one to he re- membered. Then the sophomores arrived; a dark cloud of Owls descended, and blue hats and green ties l ecame the authorized—and unavoidable—style in haberdashery. On the second night of the sophs' return they surrounded the men’s dormitories and the annual Night Shirt Parade took place. Immediately after the Rhode Island-Mainc game the traditional Hag Scrap was held between the two rival classes. An enthusiastic class election was held with intense rivalry. “Milt” MacBride nosed out Harold Lord for the presidency by quite a majority. “Milt” resigned, so all the officers moved up one. Paul Mac Donnell became prexv, Phyllis Johnson, vice-president, and Agnes Crowley, scribe. Ken Black was later appointed to hold the purse strings. Outdoor track season found the powerful frosh aggregation sweeping all oppo- sition. .. .Eleven freshetteschosen as Eagles for coining year with Alice Sonnichsen as President. .. .Owls put spot on ten freshmen for next year's group. “Milt” Mac- Bride headed group. September. ’52. rolled around and the class of ’35 returned to their alma mater and faced the newcomers, the class of ’36. in the annual Night Shirt Parade. .. .The football season opened and three ’35-ers crashed through to win their letters and two earned their letters in cross country... .The annual soph-frosh track meet was held and the ’35-ers won in their usual brilliant style. [97] Brountas Brown Buckley K. Bucknam R. F. Bucknam Budge E. Butler Aiken ■a A Atwood m Benjamin K. Black Boone Allen Avery Bennett R. Black Boothby Blackington Blaisdell Bottume Bradbury A. Anderson Barrows Bickford Blake Braun Arey Bean J. Black Blom Briggs Alpcrt Ames Badger Bailey Besson� Beverage 3 3k K. Anderson Barstow Bicknell Brewer Blanchard V. Butler Campbell Captain Carlisle A. Carr M. Carr Carver Chase Church Churchill Clark Clemons Cobb E. Coffin II. Coffin M. Cohen N. Cohen Cole Collins Colman V. I. Colson V. D. Colson Cook Cooper M. Copeland Ri Copeland Cram A. Crandall II. Crandall Crane Creamer Curtin Davis Day DeWitt Crocker Crowell Dianion A. Crowley Di u((las K. Crowley Drummond Dunn Dwinal Klliott Ellsworth Emerson Estahrook Fales Farwrll Favor Fifield Files Finkclman G. Fitch II. Fitch FI.ikk Foster Freeman Frost Frye Fuller Gaffney Qailcy Galbraith Gay Getchell Gilbert Goddard Good Goode Gordon Gottlieb Gould Gowen Graham Grange A. Gray I. Gray M Gray M. Gray K. Gray Greene Gregory Gross Hagerthy Haggett C. Hall F. Hall M. Hall Hallcnbcck Kaplan Kcnnard Kilgore Kimball King F. Knight P. I. Knight Koonz kycr Lachance Lakin Lamb Lane ■S. ' Larcom H. Larrabcc M. Larrabcc Larsen D. Lawrence K. Lawrence Leddy % i! Q X H tl J-A LcSicur • Levy Lewis P. Libby K. Libby Linscott Little laird Lothroi Mac Bride K. Littlefield K. S. Littlefield Long Look t’ M 2ri McCollum C. MacDonald G. MacDonald McDonnell McGrath MacLrlLin Mailt tt Mansfield Mansur Marcille Marsh Masterman Matchctt Matheson Meltzer Merrill Mintz Moir Morgan Htti Morong L. Morrison Norman Murphy Mulluncy Parsons Packard A. Norton O'Connell W. Norton Porter Perkins Pederson Pendell Prigmorc Presscy Kawding Read Reese Richard Richardson Roche Rosie Ryan J. Sanborn M. Sanborn Saunders Sherry Small Smart Smith Sparrow Stetson Stilphen Stewart Stoddard E. Stone bbets Strout Thompson Thorne Thorpe Treat Totman Trundy Wallace Turner Wadlcigh Warner Webber Wasgatt Whitman Whitin Wilhelm Willard Whitaker Wishart Wooster SOPHOMO D. I.. Anderson A. S. L. Rates S. K. T. Rlack A. S. II. CT.ipnian G. J. N. Connors. Jr. I. . II. K. Cook W. G. T. Corey L. V. J. Curran O. J. O. Day 1 . C. V. Desrochcs c. J. A. Durkec R. If. K. Etter P. II. S. Field I). R. E. Gibb J H. V. Hannigen I). V. L. Hathorn H. H. Ilrlfand II. I,. R. Jackson G. C. W. Jacques. Jr. E. V. R. Jarrctt R. R D. Lor I A. I). E. McCann G. J. E. McEachern F. C. R McGinley R. S. S. Marshall. Jr. M. J. E. Martin S. I km ] RES S. Menton K. Michaud G. Miniutti W. Morrill J. Packard L. Palmer K. Parrott C. Pease O. Perkins It. Pluintrer F. Prince It. Rand Rich A. Russ II. Rubin K. Ryan F. Shea A. Soule I.. Spalding G. Staples K. Sylvester W. Tarbcll S. Thomas A. Thompson E. Turner F. Wasung WHEN, on the thirteenth of September, we of the class of 1936. having been duly showered with letters of welcome and instruction, tucked our Freshman handbooks beneath our arms, left our sheltering roof-trees and started for college, we didn’t know whether thirteen was our lucky number or not. The first of the week “the heavens opened and the floods came. Indeed, some of our lectures were given by candle-light, because wires were down. We wrote down all we knew about everything from Math to Lit (some of us even escaped the freshman composition course by means of examinations). I .ate in the week our temporary class officers were elected, president. John Sealey : vice-president, Joseph Hotz; secretary. Arlene Higgins: treasurer. Arthur Roberts. Next thing we knew, a few members of the class were invited to an Owl Meet- ing. and the Owls have been meeting the freshmen ever since. One of the Mount Vernon-ites “made” the “Snoopus ; then the call came for reporters on the Maine Freshman. Don Scanlon was elected editor-in-chief and Henry Little, business manager. The freshmen made a brave start in their careers by winning the Fresh- man-Sophomore pajama scrap, and marched to Orono en masse, where they attend- ed a movie, clad in the remains of their pajamas. Since mid-semester ranks have been issued, and we have found that we are considerably less bewildered than we were Freshman Week, we are becoming a part of this university. Not the least of the factors in this change of attitude have been the varsity football games. We’re every one ready to cheer any time for Maine— have it “long or “short. as you will. I 105 1 A. Abbott Cl. Abbott Abramson J. Adams L. Adams R. Adams Adler Asni| Aurellio Averill Bacheller Backer Barker Baron Beal Bearcc Brim Beverage Blackwell Blades K. Blake W. Blake Blanchard H. Boardman J. Boardman R. Boardman Boynton Breslaw Bridges M. Brooks W. Brooks B. Brown D. S. Brown D. M.Brown D. W. Brown II. Burns R. A. Burns R. M. Burns Cabecn Cameron A. Campbell T. Campbell ( Cami Carpenter E. I . Carr E. M. Carr Chadwick Chapman Cliasc CoveII Cowan Cox e uinu Craigic Crockett Crowder Epstein___________Erskine Farrer Farr in Field Fitch Dexter Doughty Currie Dionne Dow Currier Doc Dowd Dawson Doherty Downey Dciuont Dol liver e Jet. Durette Dean Dole Dunlevy Fitz 1'itzpatrick Flaitc Flanagan Fogarty Foley Giddings Gifford Giroux Glcszcr Golobski Green Gross Guptill J. liaggctt K. iiaggett P. Hamilton K. Hamilton Hamlin Hanson C. Harmon Harriman C. Harris K. Harris Harvey B. Hatch Hayes Hendrickson Hennings Herrick Hickey Ford Foster Gardner Garvin Gonya A. Gordon G. Grant Halle Harper -3� Havener K. Grant Hall P. Harmon W. Hatch A. Higgins R. Higgins Ives Jackman Jenkins D. Johnson T. Johnson Johnstone D. Jones W. Jones E. Jordan G. Jordan Kadish Keller Kelsey Kendall Kittrick Knowlton Ladd LangUJe Little I.ittlchalc Lite Lord MeAlary MacDonald McKay McKcchnic S. Miller Mills Mindcl Mongovan Moran F. Morrison Morrow Morse Morion n. Mullen J. Mullen Murch R. Morrison J. Murphy Northrop Oakes O'Connor Owen Oxncr Palmer C. Parker R. D. Perry R. E. Perry Phillirook Piukliam Powell Prince Pruett Kacioppi Ramirez Kappaport B. Reed R. Reed T. Reed Richard� Richter Roberts Robic Rollins Rottenberg Round D. Russell R. Russell Sanborn B. Sanders N. Sanders Sargent C. Saunders E. Saunders J. Sawyer M. Sawyer Scanlon Schiro Sealey Sewall B. Shaw C. Shaw L. Shaw Shiro Sidclingcr Silverman Simpson Sisco Solomon Stilphen M. Sullivan Snow Stewart Sturtevant B. Sullivan Somers C. Stinchficld Steeves Steinberg Stover Sturgis Swasey Sweeney Sylvester Talbot Tanner C. Taylor P. Taylor Thompson Tondreau Torre y Tracy Treinor Trop|i Vaughan Verrill Viner Waxman Webber Wellman Wakefield West Wakely Weston Walker White Willard Woods Wilson Woolston Winch Wood Worcester Wormwood Yeomans A. W'oodmnn Ycaton Woodbury Worthley FRESHMEN K. F. Abbott R. B. Atchison A. L. Avcrill J. O. Bartlett W. II. Berry. Jr. C. E. Bouchey W. F. Brown C. L. Carroll K. C. Clark A. T. Cleaves C. V. Cunningham K. Davis P. L. DeCormier R. P. Dunbar M. L. Duncan M. E. Dyer J. M. Etter R. Fowles E. C. Gibbons R. E. Goodwin G. E. Hardy G. J. Harrison G. E. Howard J. W. Jatkcvicius A. D. Judd C. W. Largay H. M. Lermond G. H. I.evcnseller W. W. Lewis L. P. Lipi a G. V Littlefield A. II. Logan R. N. I-ord D. L. McCausland J. R. McDougall J. W. MePhee R. O. Mehann J. W. Merrill L. C. Merrill C. B. Mills R. P. Moody W. J. Myers L. C. Peterson E. L. Porter, Jr. A. V. Poulsen G. B. Raymond II. P. Ross H. R. Rowe R. H. Salisbury R. J. Sanborn A. L. Schernccker H. E. Shaw. Jr. H. N. Stanley M. F. Stevens H. Tcvrowsky M. Tunick R. A. Vcrmilyca M. Warren E. P. Webster. Jr. J. Wheeler E. T White [113] Fraternities t 11 f t vf f f f � f Mm me r 4 « ■ 1 Front row—Fitzgerald, Romatisky, Williamson, Jose, Wilson. Barry. Talbot Back row—DcCourcy, Foster. Warren, Baker, Lyon. Dean Corbett. Allen Interfraternity Council THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL is a body made up of one memljer from each fraternity. These members are the same as the members of the Stu- dent Senate. It is organized as a committee of the Student Senate to handle all fraternity matters. In the past this organization has handled such questions as rush- ing and pledging. All their decisions are supported by the Board of Administration. President....... Vice-President. Secretary....... Faculty Adviser OFFICERS .....................John F. Wilson ................Melbourne F. Means .......................Bryce H. Jose ..............Dean Lamert S. Corbett MEMBERS Kenneth E. Aldrich—4 MA A. Sawyer Allan—AX A Claude K. Baker— I KS Stephen A. Barry—BK John S. Cunningham—i l A Millard I '. Fitzgerald—AT A Kenneth C. Foster—2AE Bryce II. Jose— M A Alpheus C. Lyon—K2 Melbourne F. Means—AXA George M. Osgood— I HK Laurence C VConnell—@X John B. Quinn—AT12 Paul L. Robins—B0TI Monroe Romansky—TE4 Peter A. Talbot 1 K George W. Warren—2X Frederick E. Wiers—ATP Enoch II. Williamson—2N John F. Wilson—Dorm 115] Front row—Palmer, McClure, Cousin. Lewi� . Sorensen, Emerson. Mercier Second row—Cobb, Perkins, Butler, Ashworth, Gilman, Robbins, Hurd, Larsen, Smart, Hall, Field, Ladd, _ Little. Bucknant. Kuss Third row—I.cddy, Estabrooke, Herrick, Higgins, Scarles, Galbraith, Brann. Sanborn Beta Theta Pi FRATRES INT UNIVERSITATE W. B. Ashworth CLASS OF ’33 L. A. Higgins J. W. McClure D. I. Coggins C. D. Hurd D. R. Palmer H. M. Hall H. W. Lewis L. I. Sorensen F. R. Black CLASS OF ’34 E. C. Ladd P. L. Robbins J. T. Gilman A. C. Mercier R. C. Russ S. F. Herrick G. E. Perkins S. R. Searles C. E. Bicknell CLASS OF 35 W. L. Emerson J. D. Leddy H. A. Brann R. W. Estabrook E. R. Little R. F. Bucknani H. S. Field J. W. Sanborn E. L. Butler A. II. Galbraith V. T. Smart G. L. Cobb L. A. Larsen G. W. Tarbell R. E. Adams PLEDGES G. M. Hills G. A. Stewart J. A. Boardman G. H. Levenseller E. T. Wakely M. L. Duncan R. L. Littlehale. Jr. L. N. Weston J. Galbraith R. W. Naugler F. W. Wilde D. G. Parker ( H6] BETA THETA n was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in the year 1839. It has established 109 chapters of which 86 were active in 1930. The Maine chapter became Beta Eta of Beta Theta Pi by the alliance of Alpha Sigma Chi with this fraternity in 1879. In the beginning of this chapter, secret meetings were held in a barn in Still- water. and it was not until 1885 that the chapter had a house. The first house was the building which is now known as North Hall and was the second chapter house on the campus. It was situated on the same plot of land on which the Beta House now stands, the present house having been built in 190-1. Beta Theta Pi was also the first social Greek letter fraternity on the campus. At the present time, the fraternity boasts of nine governors in office at the same time including the present Governor of Maine. Louis J. Brann, who is an alumnus of this chapter. Front row—Hcrscy, Pease. Lyon. Mrs. Webster. Frazier, Murray. Kcirstc.nl. Foster Seend row—McLeod, Hinckley, Spaulding, Attridge, l’earson, Heller, Briggs, McNally, Linn, Higgins, Cuozzo Third row—Hallcnbeck, Fuller, Larcom, Stinchficld, Chipman, Corbett, Sleeper, Gavin, Karalckas, Young Kappa Sigma FRATRFS IN FACULTATE Professor Robert R. Drummond Cecil G. Garland Professor Adelbert Sprague John Magee Walter Whitney FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF '33 A. C. Andrews Irving Pierce D. E. Frazier L. G. Keirstead G. C. McLeod J. F. Senuta W. J. Stinchficld M. Street CLASS OF '34 J. M. Attridge D. P. Corbett R. E. Cuozzo R. J. Gavin A. M. Giguere R. H. Hefier T. M. Hersey P. C. Karalckas P. H. Linn A. C. Lyon. Jr. D. R. McNally V. Murray J. F. Pearson W. II. Young CLASS OF 33 C. A. Briggs S. II. Chipman P. R. Foster A. W. Fuller M. G. Hallcnbeck J. S. Hamilton H. R. Higgins P. J. Hinkley R. B. Larcom R. E. Mullaney. Jr. E. W. C. O’Connell O. C. Pease C. W. Sleeper E. L. Spaulding PLEDGES W. R. Bearce J. J. Dawson, Jr. J. R. Dean C. F. Dexter B. E. Dionne K. F. Fitzpatrick G. M. Flagg G. M. Frame B. Golobski T. M. Hill L. M. Keller F. J. Me Alary J. T. Mullen K. B. Nash J. F. O’Connor J. C. Sealey. Jr. E. A. Sisco P. P. Snow E. A. Sturgis 118] V KAPPA SIGMA is the only American college fraternity with a traditional Eu- ropean origin. The founding of Kappa Sigma dates hack to the year 1400. when it was founded at the University of Bologna in Europe. Today it is the largest and oldest secret collegiate organization in the world. Psi Chapter of Kappa Sigma received recognition from the national fraternity on December 1, 1885. Eleven men were initiated into the Chapter. Through the efforts of members and friends a chapter house was erected on the present site. It was in this house that Colcord and Sprague wrote the memorable Stein Song, which was later accepted as the college anthem. At present the members of the fraternity are contributing in a large measure to the great forward progress of America. Among the foremost men in the rolls of Kappa Sigma are: William G. McAdoo. Lowell Thomas, Warren R. Austin, U. S. Senator. J. Harry Covington. John C. Futrall, William L. Darby. Lore A. Rogers (Maine. '92). Charles Gould (Charter member). Lincoln R. Colcord (Maine. ’05), Gus Sonnenberg. and John Mack Brown (movie star). Front row—Longfellow, Robertsliaw, Chase, Pascarelli, Hand. Ashton, Baglcy, Ring, Johnson Second row—Williams, Jordan, Hotter. Thorne, Verrill, Black, Berry, Hill, Barstow. Grey. Wheaton Third row—Connors, Smith, Stearns, Hinckley, Carr, Rice, Ames, Bean, White, Walton, Kilgore Alpha Tau Omega V. H. Ashton F. S. Bagley L. M. Berry L. M. Crowell C. J. Johnson C. S. Jordan B. S. Longfellow R. D. Ames R. P. Barstow P. W. Bean J. W. Black M. F. Carr J. W. Black A. V. Doherty H. W. Foley CLASS OF '33 C. G. Hand S. Prout G. T. Robertsliaw CLASS OF '34 R. F. Pascarelli J. B. Quinn I). Rice D. W. Ring CLASS OF ’35 J. N. Connors M. L. Grey E. W. Hill R. W. Hinckley C. N. Honcr PLEDGES E. F. Me Kenney F. O. Mills V. T. Nolan C. Pcnnings A. E. Savage C. L. Verrill J. E. Stinchfield A. H. Wheaton W. J. White R. Willard R. C. Williams M. W. Kilgore S. H. Reese C. Smith L. M. Stearns R. A. Walton R. H. Salisbury R. L. Tondreau M. Walker I 120) MAINE is fortunate in having the first Greek letter college fraternity organ- ized after the Civil W ar. It was founded at Richmond, Virginia, Septem- ber 11. 1865, and its first chapter was established at Virginia Military In- stitute at Lexington, Virginia. The Maine chapter of A. T. O. marked the establishment of the fourth frater- nity to be established at Maine. The chapter was first formed as the Strength in Union Society in 1889 and later joined the brotherhood of Alpha Tau Omega in 1891. Maine Beta Upsilon was the sixty-eighth out of a total of one hundred and twenty-three cliaptcrs established, some of which have since expired. Alumni who have won distinction arc: three Compton brothers, Dr. Arthur H. Compton, winner of Nobel Prize for physics in 1927; Dr. Dr. Karl T. Compton. President of Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Dr. Wilson M. Compton, nationally known economist; Norman H. Davis, former Under-Secretary of State, chosen by President Hoover as his personal envoy abroad; Carmi A. Thompson, Special Commissioner to the Philippines, 1926-28. (1211 Front row—Kane. Forrcstall. Wasgatt, Shaw. Mrs. Newman. Eldridgc. Pineo, Elliott, Marsh. Ganders Second row—Kales, Skillin. Pressey, S. Favor, Goddard, Gray, Baker, Crosby, Stevens, D. Favor, Norton, liathornc Third row—Christensen, Cole, K. Black, Ives. Sherry. E. Black, Hamilton, Walker, Wadsworth, Coleman, J. Merrill, D. Merrill, Treat, Drummond Phi Kappa Sigma FRATRES IX FACULTATE Arthur L. Deering Earle M. Dunham Janies A. Gannett FRATRES IX L'X I VERSI TATE CLASS OF '33 D. A. Eldridgc W. S. Frohock M. B. Pineo R. E. Elliott E. L. Giddings R. W. Shaw A. T. Forrcstall R. S. Ives W. S. Katie, Jr. CLASS OF ’34 W. N. Wasgatt C. K. Baker N. W. Crosby N, H. Gray W. E. Canders D. E. Favor N. A. Hamilton R. W. Christensen CLASS OF ’35 F. J. Skillin E. T. Black M. K. Goddard A. I. Norton K. I . Black R. C. Hathorn C. I). Pressey V. B. Cole J. W. Marsh M. L. Richards A. S. Col man D. S. Merrill A. B. Sherry, Jr. H. W. Fales J. W. Merrill J. A. Stevens S. T. Favor PLEDGES W. L. Walker T. J. Crabtree L. A. Ives J. J. Smith M. J. Dowd K. H. Johnstone J. A. Wakefield, Jr. J. P. Hennings R. R. Lunt D. F. White D. A. Huff G. B. Raymond D. P. Sidclingcr I 122 I H. M. Woodbury THE PHI KAPPA SIGMA fraternity was founded at the University of Penn- sylvania. and was organized on the 19th day of October. 1S50. From this date the organization gradually grew until now there are thirty-eight chapters in the fraternity. There is little probability that the chapter roll will ever exceed thirty- eight. due to the efforts of the head office to keep this fraternity a small but well organized and powerful organization. Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was established at the University of Maine on May 27. 1898. when the Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi Society was initiated into the fraternity. In November. 1903. the chapter moved into the home which it occupies at present. During the war thirty-nine members of the chapter were in active service and sixteen were in the S.A.T.C. Three of the brothers. Lieutenant II. G. Cobb, Lieutenant F. P� . Holden, and Lieutenant D. H. Norton, all of the class of 1918. gave their lives in France for the cause. The chapter publishes annually a news letter to the alumni which is known as the “Alpha Deltan.” Front row—Kelloch, Turbyiie, Young, Jose, Bratton, Morrison, Webb, Noyes, Osgood, Saunders. Wood. Alden Second row—Sabin, Frost, Comins, Stone. Sullivan, Conklin, l'agc. Good, Kendall, Roberts, Wishart, Ilasey, Gaffney, Lane. Bates Third row—Moir, Taylor, Carlisle. Varney, Henderson. Jackson, Pond, Robertson, McDonnell, Porter, Hooper, llinton, Files, Heath, Craig Phi Gamma Delta Dean Paul Clokc Dean J. N. Hart Dr. D. B. Young FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. S. Curtis A. C. Lyon Dr. F. L. Russell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF '33 Dr. S. R. Ashby Dr. H. W. Hall Dean L. S. Corbett. Q.T.V. V. V. D. Bratton F. W. Hagan R. P. Morrison J. Turbyne J. H. Comins B. H. Jose C. F. Noyes R. W. Webb F. A. Craig R. A. Kelloch W. B. Pond P. A. Young J. W. Fuller R. Alden CLASS OF ’34 F. W. Hinton G. Osgood W. L. Stone H. G. Conklin J. M. Jackson J. H. Page L. B. Varney H. H. Hascy R. 1. Kendall F. C. Roberts S. L. Bates CLASS OF ’35 J. C. Good C. L. Moir II. C. Saunders G. I). Carlisle G. R. Heath B. S. Moyer 0. M. Taylor H. P. Files S. D. Henderson J. L. Porter R. F. Wishart H. P. Frost R. E. Lane C. M. Robertson W. S. Wood R. V. Gaffney P. J. McDonnell J. S. Sabin A. T. Abbott E. H. Brown PLEDGES H. P. Little H. R. Rowe G. H. Abbott. Jr. R. W. Burke I). W. MacNaughton A. Sweeney, Jr. A. K. Alley R. J. Hamilton J. L. Morrow A. E. Vaughan W. H. Berry, Jr. G. E. Hardy B. E. Mullen E. L. Wood 124 PHI GAMMA DELTA was founded at Washington and Jefferson College on May 1,1848. Since this time the fraternity has made rapid strides of progress in the field of college fraternal groups and at the present writing has 7 1 active undergraduate chapters located at the leading colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. The number of graduate groups exceeds the number of under- graduate groups. Omega Mu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was installed at the University of Maine on November 24, 1899. The local group was an outgrowth of the Maine chapter of the Q. T. V. Fraternity which was the first fraternity group of national significance to locate a chapter at the University. This dates back to February 28, 1874. The chapter now boasts of an alumni membership of 655 graduate members. The old chapter house of the fraternity was destroyed by fire during March, 1925. During the following summer the present chapter house was constructed. [1251 Front row—Smith. Thomas. Littlefield. McCarran, Ingalls. Foster, Odiorne. Pickering Second row—D. Wilson. Marson, Jagels, Abbott. Mrs. Mac,” Moody. Stubbert. Chetley. J. C. Wilson Third row—MacLcan, Richardson, Rossing, Oliver. Harvey, L. Small, Hill, Thurston, T. Small. Mansur, Calderwooa Fourth row—('rocker, Morong, Frost, Burr, Larrabcc. Nunn, Lamb. Britton, McGinlcy, Bessom Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. L. Abbott CLASS OF '33 C. F. Larrabcc R. W. Stubbert S. H. Caldcrwood C. T. Moody C. L. Thurston G. O. Frost K. P. Nunn D. H. Wilson S. E. Ilallgrcn P. W. Odiorne J. F. Wilson C. A. Jagels C. W. Pickering F. C. Waterhouse D. S. Britton CLASS OF '34 R. L. Hill L. T. Small L. Chetley C. J. Marson T. W. Small K. C. Foster F. M. Oliver J. C. Wilson I. W. Harvey W. Rossing W. H. Bessom CLASS OF '35 E. S. Littlefield C. R. McGinley J. D. Crocker R. H. Mansur F. G. Morong A. L. Heald J. E. McEachern S. II. Mosher E. P. Ingalls W. A. Richardson J. F. Adams PLEDGES E. E. Doughty J. F. Miller G. G. Beverage R. D. Hutchins L. C. Peterson R. G. Chase R. C. Knowlton J. E. Sawyer K. M. Chute R. McKay, 3rd E. P. Webster 1126] THE national fraternity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was founded March ninth. 1856, at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, by Xohle Leslie Dcvotie and seven of his college associates. Since then it has steadily grown and expanded until it has become the second largest fraternity in the country and has several chapters abroad, to which belong nearly fifty thousand members, and it has about three thou- sand undergraduate brothers. The Maine Alpha Chapter was installed in 1901. having been in previous years the local fraternity. Iota Phi. a successful local that had originated in 1898 and after three years of sturdy growth had applied for and obtained a charter from the na- tional order of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to which it had early desired to hccomc united. Since then it has always been an active chapter and has gone on successfully as a national fraternity. It owns and maintains a chapter house at the college en- trance. is incorporated under the state laws, and maintains an active membership of about forty brothers. [127] Front row—Shields. Jackson, Perkins. Augenstcin. Lints, Johnson, Currie Second row—Thompson, Linsky. Richardson, Lord, Warren. Goodwin, Rovlancc, Palmer Third row—Crane, Poole, Curtin. Rutlcr, Hrowu, Hunker. Sylvester, Scheller Sigma Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. B. Atherton J. H. Huddilston L. H. Merrill W. W. Chadbournc H. C. Swift FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE O. H. Bunker CLASS OF '33 C. T. Janney G. M. Peterson F. C. Burk R. L. Johnson D. M. Sylvester F. S. Currie W. H. Linskcy C. M. Whcldcn R. B. Augenstein H. W. Lutts CLASS OF '34 F. J. Lord H. M. Roylancc E. D. Brown H. V. Perkins A. P. Scheller M. F. Goodwin G. T. Richardson G. W. Warren L. B. Jackson S. P. Young W. P. Butler CLASS OF ’35 E. E. Curtin J. L. Shields T. W. Crane W. L. Palmer R. A. Thompson G. A. Bridges D. G. Poole PLEDGES W. P. Hinckley A. W. Poulsen R. L. Clunie C. A. Homan C. L. Taylor H. K. Cook G. E. Howes E. T. White C. H. Go wen D. T. Lull J. C. Willey L. K. Green, Jr. C. T. Patten E. B. Woods [128] = SIGMA CHI fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28. 1855. Up to the time of the Civil War, twelve chapters had been established. During the war. the Constantine Chapter was established—the most unique fraternal group ever organized, and one unparalleled among Greek let- ter fraternities. It was composed of seven Sigma Chis who were serving under General Joseph E. Johnston in the Confederate Army during the Atlanta campaign of 1864. It had for its purpose the perpetuation of the fraternity in the south, what- ever might be the outcome of the war. This chapter continued active until the army disbanded. At present, the fraternity is made up of ninety-five chapters, four of which are in Canada. Delta Rho, a local fraternity at Maine, became Rho Rho chapter of Sigma Chi in 1902. Since that time, the members of this chapter have been active in college and business organizations, thereby adding several names to the list of prominent Maine alumni. Front row—Welch, Lombard. A. X. McMichacJ. Mrs. Blanchard. A. E. McMichacl, Fortier, Bullen Second row Hendrickson, Stetson, W. Hoyt. Benjamin. MacBridc. Snare. Watson. Booth Third row—Decker, Clapp. Reid. King. H. Crandall, Thayer, Mallett. Garvin Fourth row—Martin, A. Crandall, Osgood, Dow. Moulton, Havey, A. Hoyt, Young Phi Eta Kappa FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Milton Ellis Fred Lamorcau Alfred Perkins Professor M. I). Jones Harry Watson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF ’33 H. E. Booth L. K. Fortier A. E. McMichael B. E. Brown A. II. Garvin A. N. McMichael G. Bullen P. A.Ilavey E. Moulton R. L. Clifford K. T. Hendrickson E. L. Percival L. F. Decker M. E. Lombard R. J. Snare CLASS OF ’34 C. E. Clapp A. E. Hoyt E. A. Reid A. K. Crandall G. M. Osgood A. P. Thayer W. S. Dow K. Parsons A. E. Watson E. M. Hildreth CLASS OF ’35 L. C. Young S. K. Benjamin F. H. King H. P. Mallet H. M. Crandall M. M. MacBridc E. Stetson J. W. Hoyt PLEDGES C. J. Welch G. L. Bcnn R. T. Cameron T. F. Campbell ( 130] Pill ETA KAPPA has the distinction of being the oldest local fraternity on the campus. It was organized bv nineteen men in 1906. The fraternity house, however, was not built until 1908. Since its organization Phi Eta Kappa has steadily grown in strength and reputation. It now has 437 loyal and active alumni. The members have endeavored to build up an all-round organization. As a result of this endeavor it has had members who have entered into and taken part in all the activities of college life. At present it is considered one of the strongest local fra- ternities in the colleges of the east. 1131] Front row—Corey, I.ampropoulos, Rdoiic, Viola, Cooney, Duplisea Second row—Vaughn, Lorimer, linckctt, McCuskcr Third row—Hand. Webb. Lynch. Gonzals. Straffin Fourth row—Bankus. Desmond, O'Connell, Stantial, Somers Fifth row—Mrs. Withcrlcy Top row—Hall, Keresey, Coffin, Daggett, Anderson, Grey, Thompson, Murphy, Hannigan Theta Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor H. W. Smith Captain H. A. Wear FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF ’33 J. T. Bankus J. P. Gonzals C. L. Lampropoulos W. W. Thompson T. J. Desmond R. J. Ingrahatn R. V. Lorimer T. M. Viola J. J. Doyle T. E. Keresey R. P. Sawyer F. G. Webb G. C. Duplisea CLASS OF '34 T. W. Austin R. H. Doughcrtv H. S. Marsh T. M. Stantial R. J. Coffin W. M. Fall H. J. McCusker C. G. Straffin W. 0. Cooney R. W. Hodgkins L. J. O’Connell R. S. Vaughn E. A. Daggett L. C. Lynch D. L. Somers CLASS OF ’35 D. L. Anderson R. J. Corrigan R. B. Hackett I). L. Murphy K. V. Anderson G. T. Corey M. L. Hall N. M. Jackson I). L. Boone A. R. Gray W. H. Hannigan P. B. Rand PLEDGES F. A. Anderson R. K. Dunlevy J. R. McDougall K. P. Sargent E. A. Backer C. A. Harmon F. D. Peaslcc T. J. Somers D. W. Brown T. C. Johnson T. C. Perkins J. H. Spear R. H. Chittick J. C. Kenny R. W. Pinkham, Jr. J. F. Thompson G. A. Clarke J. C. Lynch R. M. Richter, Jr. C. L. Woodman A. K. Downey I 132] THE THETA CHI Fraternity was founded at Norwich University in North- field. Yt.. in the year 1856. Gamma chapter was installed at the University of Maine on May 20. 1907. It was the former local fraternity known to the Maine campus as Delta Mu, which had been organized in 1904. The record of Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi throughout the quarter-century has been a creditable one in many ways. It ranks high scholastically as well as ath- letically. being third highest in the list of scholastic standing of the social fraternities at the last rating taken on the campus. Theta Chi alumni are prominent in all world-wide activities. A few are U. S. Consul Sample I?. Forbue. Jeremy R. Waldron, Attorney General of New Hamp- shire. George W. Sharpe, Secretary of State of West Virginia, Charles II. Spooner, President of Norwich University. Walter E. Harnish. President of Hedding Col- lege. Herman II. Moss, President of Pacific Slope Newspaper Conference. Holland N. Stevenson. Chief Engineer U. S. Navy, and Builder of the Union Pacific Rail- road. Grenville M. Dodge. Front row—Page. McGuire. Fitzgerald, Rilling. , Mr . Slica, Ch. Ail. Scliriim|if. Ball. Blake, Gagnon Second row—Captain, Miniutti, Gailey. Ward. Ilalpine. Ballard. Keyscr, Kainsdell. P. Ward Third row—Badger, CoAin, Littlefield. Hardison. Packard, Kimball. Jarrctt. Weeks. Thorpe. Copeland Delta Tau Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE Asst. Prof. Warren S. Lucas Major Sidney S. Eberle Asst. Prof. Chauncey W Chapman Asst. Dean of Men. Maynard A. Uincks Asst. Agricultural Economist. William E. Schrumpf FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. K. Ball. Jr. CLASS OF '33 M. F. Fitzgerald E. G. Haggctt R. G. Billings A. C. Hamilton T. G. McGuire 1). C. Blake P. R. Ward D. L. Ballard CLASS OF '34 L. M. Hardison F. 1.. Ranisdcll W. S. Bearce V. R. Jarrctt I. ( Ward L. A. Gagnon F. H. Jones E. W. Weeks I). E. Badger A. M. Keyscr CLASS OF ’35 R. H. Gailey V. L. Packard R. H. Captain W. C. Halpinc W. E. Page E. Coffin K. J. Kimball W. A. Thorpe R. L. Copeland E. Littlefield J. S. Vinal R. E. Aldrich PLEDGES F. L. Dennett R. M. Haggctt R. A. Blake P. L. Garvin R. E. Higgins A. P. Crowder. Jr. J. W. Haggctt P. S. Webber I 134] GAMMA NU Chapter of Delta Tau Delta originated as Omega Lambda Up- silon. The first meeting of this body was held on February 18. 1904. Dur- ing four years the fraternity increased in si e and progressed in purpose. In 1908 the present house was built. On November 11 of this same year. Omega Lambda Upsilon received its charter as Gamma Xu of Delta Tau Delta, and on No- vember 12. the house was formally opened. The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded in February, 1859. at Bethany College. Bethany. W est Virginia. It now has seventy-five active chapters. Some nationally prominent alumni of Delta Tau Delta are Roy O. West, form- er Secretary of the Interior. Henry C. Wallace, former Secretary of Agriculture, and Frank White. Treasurer of the United States. Seven of the forty-eight states have Delt alumni as governors. I 135 ] Front row—Iverson. Earle. Lord. Ingalls. I.eland. Otis. Smith. Pratt. Gctchcll. Paul. Sinclair Second row—Whitmore, Higgins. Black, Johnson, Rogers. Adams, Cook. Keene. Moore, Wight. Stone. Fitch Third row—Cormier, Mayers, Shaw, Peacock, Marcillc, Doane, Huokcr, Davis, Lcvcnsalor, Means, Higgins, Johnson Lambda Chi Alpha FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF ’33 G. A. P. Booker C. E. Bunker J. B. Cotter W. H. Doane R. F. Higgins C. C. Ingalls H. I. Johnson R. B. Johnson B. M. Keene A. T. Lcland L. 0. Mayers M. F. Means A. L. Peacock L. F. Shaw T. A. Whitmore J. C. Wight CLASS OF ’34 R. G. Adams F. J. Cormier C. F. Davis T. A. Earl A. P. Iverson P. R. I.anglois K. F. Levensalor R. E. Moore J. X. Paul H. S. Rogers C. A. Sinclair J. E. Smith CLASS OF '35 R. S. Black E. S. Cook C. E. Fitch J. S. Getehell R. G. Higgins H. N. Lord. Jr. J. W. Marcillc A. B. Otis W. T. Pratt H. F. Shea R. D. Stone PLEDGES H. T. Boardnian V. N'. Brooks C. A. Buck F. X. Chadwick F. E. Doe I. F. Dole W. S. Hatch R. F. Hayes D. G. Johnson K. V. Larson C. B. Mac Lean R. Morton T. F. Reed A. L. Roberts C. C. Robie L. F. Shaw C. 11 Stinchficld J. C. St inch field S. E. Swasey A. Verrill, Jr. D. Washington D. P. Wellman C. 0. Wilson A. S. Worcester X A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA originated at Boston University on November 2. 1909. The Cosmopolitan Law Club of this college had endeavored to convert itself to a Greek society, but failed. Some of its members then established Alpha Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. It has now grown to have eighty-four active chapters. The direct ancestor of Beta Zeta of I.amlxla Chi. at Maine, was a local society founded February 9. 1909. known as Delta Kappa, which in the following year merged with Psi Alpha Lambda, another local, retaining its own name. The peti- tion of the fraternity to Lambda Chi Alpha was accepted and the charter was grant- ed March 15. 1913. the seventh to be granted since the founding of the national fra- ternity. In 1911 Spearen’s Inn was leased by Delta Kappa and occupied until 1913 when it was decided to purchase what is now the Beta Kappa house on the College Road. The latter building was retained until 1926, when a new house was built on the site of the former Phi Gamma Delta house, which had burned some time before. [137J Front row—Beers, Page. Potter. Prescott. Leighton. Graves. Whitman. Stevens Second row—Solomon. Pullen, Deane, Handing. Bennett, Whitin, Boyd. Bullock, Arey Third row—Fificld, Pederson. Mvers, Douglass, Norman, Bendtsen, Marshall, Millar Fourth row—Totman, Pride, Hamilton, Pcndcll, Williamson, Stewart Sigma Nu FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Benjamin C. Kent Thcron A. Sparrow John E. Stewart Roger L. Annis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. A. Graves J. H. Kidder I). H. Leighton CLASS OF '33 R. H. Millar C. E. Page. Jr. T. W. Prescott I.. Z. Shaw G. C. Soloman E. H. Williamson R. E. Beers F. A. Bendtsen M. C. Boyd F. S. Bullock CLASS OF ’34 S. L. Deane J. E. DcCourcy L. R. Hunt E. C. Jordan D. O. Nelder K. E. Pullen L. R. Sidelinger H. W. Stevens C. A. Whitman R. C. Arey S. A. Bennett H. V. Douglass W. H. Fifield CLASS OF ’35 J. N. Hamilton R. L. Norman D. L. Pederson P. G. Pendcll A. L. Putter N. J. Iiawding 1). M. Stewart C. O. Totman G. W. Whitin W. D. Blake G. S. Iirycr D. B. Currie PLEDGES H. E. Field A. B. Gordon R. 0. Gordon E. E. Harris W. F. Jones 113‘: i FOUNDED at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, Sigma Nu fraternity now has ninety-seven chapters in forty-six states. Its national headquarters are in Indianapolis and it has a membership of over 20,000. Delta Nu chapter at the University of Maine was instituted in 1912, growing from a local fraternity. Theta Epsilon, which was organized at Maine in 1903. From 1904. soon after the birth of Theta Epsilon, until 1916 the fraternity lived in what is now North Hall, and which previous to that time had been the home of Beta Theta Pi. The present Sigma Nu house was constructed in 1916. The governors of six states are members of Sigma Nu as well as Dr. I Iarry Y. Chase, chancellor of New York University. Ellsworth Vines, tennis champion, and Chick Sale and Skeets Gallagher, motion picture stars. Last year three meml ers of the All-American football team were Sigma Xus. I 139 1 Front row—Cram, Durbin. English, Wight. Blom Scwnd row Howard. Pcnlcy. Itlaisdcll, .'laden. Turner. Dickerson Third row—Walker, Downing, Chapman, Ellsworth, Ackroyd, Hastings Sigma Phi Sigma FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. A. S. Hill Asst. Prof. L. P. Gardner W. I. Ackroyd FRATRES IN' UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF ’33 J. S. Cunningham E. F. Penley 1). T. Chapman K. J. Dickerson C. E. Wakefield C. A. Durgin R. B. Downing CLASS OF ’34 R. Jones J. Pollock V. H. Hastings W. F. Maden N. W. Turner W. W. Howard W. W. Wight W. I . Rlaisdell CLASS OF ’35 A. H. Boothby E. C. Ellsworth B. Blom E. M. Cram C. A. Walker I MO ] SIGMA PHI SIGMA Fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsyl- vania on April 13, 1908. by a group of three men: Brice H. Long, Percy H. Wood, and Guy P. Needham. Although there are several chapters located at private institutions, the general expansion policy of the fraternity has been directed toward state colleges and universities. Lambda Delta was the local fraternity from which the Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma was formed. Lambda Delta was founded at the University of Maine on April 21. 1919. Its members later petitioned for membership in the national or- ganization. and on October 27. 1921. the society was installed as Eta chapter of Sig- ma Phi Sigma. The foundations upon which the local fraternity was built were laid by five men. who held their first meetings in the attic of Lord Hall. [141] Front row—Jackson. Winchcnhaugh. Cleaves. Jellixon. Chandler. Dane, Venskus. Hancock. Alley Second row—Scamman, Plumpton, Barker, Sawyer, Parsons, Maxterman. Aldrich, Buker, Plummer, Judd. Sanborn Third row—Green, P. Knight, Matheson, II. Knight. Manstield, Daggett. Gay. Crockett, Anderson, I.akin Phi Mu Delta FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF '33 A. W. Alley C. B. Fobcs J. I. Penley J. M. Chandler R. A. Jackson P. C. Plummer E. M. Dane R. E. Pendleton C. H. Scamman CLASS OF ’34 K. E. Aldrich D. T. Green G. G. Plumpton K. R. Barker G. E. Jellison C. A. Titcomh G. H. Bilker M. H. Judd J. P. Venskus K. S. Cleaves H. F. Knisht C. N. Works W. A. Crockett P. S. Parsons P. H. Winchcnbaugh CLASS OF ’33 H. C. Anderson P. H. Knight H. A. Masterman D. M. Gay J. R. I.akin W. G. Matheson C. E. H asset t C. S. Mansfield M. L. Sanborn S. 0. Hancock PLEDGES A. P. Sawyer P. C. Brown F. P. Freeman R. H. Morrison C. L. £arroll E. G. Collins F. L. Gross E. C. Hanson G. H. Northrup C. C. Parker A. C. Corliett G. E. Jordan. Jr. K. S. Pruett A. B. Cox L. T. Kelsey D. L. Rollins J. M. Ettcr P. H. Knight D. A. Russell F. E. Farrin H. A. Spinney [142] PHI MU DELTA fraternity was founded in 1918, growing out of the national organization of Commons Club. The chapters at Connecticut Agricultural College and at New Hampshire and Vermont were the mother chapters of the present fraternity. Representatives and delegates from the active chapters, from alumni associa- tions. meet annually at a convention. During the year the governing powers are vested chiefly in an executive committee composed of the national president, alumni secretary, and treasurer. The quarterly publication is the Phi Mu Delta Triangle. The colors are Princeton orange, black and white. The flower is the jonquil. The local chapter was installed March 3. 1923. from the local fraternity of Zcta Pi. A Front row—Judkins, Gilbert. Farwcll. Richardson. Johnson _ Second row—Cram. A. Thomas. K. Thomas. Chatto, Whitaker, Tompkins, Clark. Rich Third row—Norton. Abbott. W’hichcr, Nuite, DeWitt, Walker, Hendrickson, Grant Alpha Gamma Rho FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Merton S. Parsons Howard Mendall Professor George E. Simmons Neal Landers FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE P. S. Brock CLASS OF ’33 K. B. Johnson C. N. Walker L. A. Burton H. E. Marcho T. O. Whichcr W. M. Hendrickson G. C. Richardson F. E. Wicrs D. K. Abbott CLASS OF '34 R. L. Cram A. M. Thomas S. H. Blanchard W. P. Judkins R. A. Thomas L. A. Chatto F. E. Nuitc L. E. Tompkins H. B. Clark W. S. Rich CLASS OF ’33 W. N. Far well W. S. Norton M. C. Clapp C. A. Gilbert M. E. Turner J. H. DeWitt P. C. Whitaker J. R. Arno PLEDGES P. P. Carver H. N. Stanley G. H. Aurelio L. W. Giroux M. L. Tilton C. D. Bacheller J. B. Grant G. W. Torrey N. S. Blanchard R. P. Russell C. A. Worthley 1 144 1 THE National Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at Columbus, Ohio, in 1904. The Maine Chapter was founded as a local on April 3. 1923, under the name of Alpha Sigma Mu. This local chapter joined the national as Psi of Alpha Gamma Rho on February 20. 1924. At present there are 32 active chapters of Alpha Gamma Rho in the leading colleges of the United States. The purpose for which all chapters are organized is to develop better men in the field of agriculture by surrounding the member with influences which encourage individual endeavor, resourcefulness and aggressive effort. Prominent alumni can be found in many fields. These include such men as H. L. Shantz, President. University of Arizona; A. M. Soule. President. Georgia State College of Agriculture; Ray A. Graham. President, Graham Motor Company. Prominent athletes of this fraternity are Glenn Presnell, All-American Football player, and John Romig, Olympic Representative from Pennsylvania. The Maine Chapter now holds the Senior Skull Scholarship Cup. [145] Front row Boyle. Cronkright, Barry. Sanborn, Friend, McLean, Mayo, Neal Second row—Day, Adkins, Atwood. Hall. Lawrence. Cox, R. Stoddard, Davis, Wilson Third row—Soule, Perkins, J. Stoddard, Stratton, Koonz, Tcbbetts, Cooper, Jewett, Bickford, Noyes, Blaisdell Beta Kappa FRATRES I T UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF ’33 s. A. Barry P. S. Friend F. M. Sanborn D. J. Bovlc R. K. Mayo J. R. Stoddard A. B. Cronkright J. A. McLean F. M. Neal E. H. Wilson CLASS OF ’34 L. R. Adkins G. M. Cox R. E. Noyes F. R. Blaisdell. Jr. M. L. Jewett R. E. Lawrence B. B. Stratton CLASS OF ’35 F. S. Atwood. Jr. H. H. Day G. A. Soule A. B. Cooper. Jr. L. A. Koonz I). O. Perkins R. S. Stoddard PLEDGES C. W. Blades W. J. Manning T. F. Woolston E. L. Porter, .1 r. f 146) BETA KAPPA Fraternity was founded on October 15. 1901. at Hamline Uni- versity. St. Paul. Minnesota. Beta Kappa now has 36 active chapters dis- tributed through seven provinces and covering the entire country. Among the more prominent alumni of the fraternity are: Dr. Alfred C. Lane (Theta), nationally known geologist. President of the American Geological Soci- ety; Dr. Howard Robinson (Xu). Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Miami University; Dr. Clarence V. Trexler (Chi), President of the American Medical Association of Vienna. Phi Omega Delta, a local, was founded in Hannibal Hamlin Hall on October 30, 1923. and petitioned Beta Kappa on October 26. 1925. This local was inspected by Beta Kappa National officers and was installed in May of 1926 as Omicron chap- ter. Omicron now has 57 Alumni members, a number of whom are located in for- eign countries. f 147) Front row—Perry. Prinn. II. Ryan. Talbot, Farnsworth, I.o veroni, Pasquale Second row—Hanson, Pisco, Harriett, Crosson. Aceto, t'rockett Third row—Tompkins. Curran. 1 . Ryan, White. Michaud, Wasung. JJradlmry C. H. Bradbury Phi Kappa FRATRES IN' FACULTATE William Kenyon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF � 33 J. P. Farnsworth F. L. Pasquate W. E. Cloutier H. E. Leveroni P. A. Talbot T. Accto W. H. MeBrady CLASS OF ’34 R. E. Crockett C. E. Prinn A. A. Bartlett J. W. Crosson H. E. Ryan P. P. Bartlewski R. L. Perry J. W. Tompkins W. J. Curran J. J. Pisco CLASS OF ’35 S. E. Michaud S. F. Wasung J. D. Hanson L. R. Parrott W. A. White W. F. Barker P. A. Ryan PLEDGES J. W. Jatkevicius W. H. Moran, Jr. M. G. Collette B. Kilas L. J. Murphy J. M. Coombs C. W. Largay J, J. Naviski C. V. Dcsrochcs I.. C. Le Sieur K. R. Oxncr E, C. Gibbons J. P. Marcoux R. L. Stover J. M. Hotz P. E. Taylor THE Upsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa fraternity was founded in May, 1926, at the University of Maine. The fraternity started as a local organization in May. 1924. and was called Theta Phi Kappa. In 1926 it was admitted to Phi Kappa fraternity, a national organization, which has twenty-three active chapters and eighteen alumni chapters. Prominent alumni are: '1'. Ryan, instructor in the Civil Engineering department at the University of Texas; Galen Yeayo, instructor at Ricker Classical Institute; Charles Hurley, prominent politician of Hancock County; James Bradley. Lieuten- ant in the U. S. Marines, stationed at Guatananio Bay. Cuba; George Crimmins. athletic director at A. C. I.; Charles Coughlin, research worker for the Foster- Wheeler Company: Anthony Beeaker, construction superintendent for the New Jersey Bell Company; John Lynch, owns a large grocery firm in Bangor. Front row—Sparrow. Bucknam. Creamer. Bates. Page Second row—Seeking, Merrilield. Morgan, Hoyt. Allen, Lcland, Rayc Delta Chi Alpha FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE II. C. Hates W. S. Hoyt A. S. Allan R. I). Bucknam E. C. Creamer CLASS OF '33 H. L. Iceland E. L. Merrilield E. S. Page H. W. Rayc CLASS OF 34 L. R. Seekins CLASS OF ’33 P. W. Morgan K. A. Sparrow DELTA C HI ALPHA, one of the two local fraternities on campus, was for- mally organized as Eta Xu Pi in Decemljer, 1920. Like most other local fra- ternities. its early home was in the university dormitories. As the seven charter members were seniors, the organization for the next year was left to the new members. In the spring of 1930. the fraternity membership was sufficient to warrant the group moving into a house on Park Street. The fraternity has main- tained a house for three years. In the winter of 1933 the fraternity incorporated as Delta Chi Alpha. The membership of the fraternity numbers at present 35—23 alumni and 12 active members. Front row—Mintz. Cohen. Resnick. Cope. Kachrach. Rnmansky, Brrg. Klaman. Kaplan. Levy. Helfand Second row—Rapaport, Stone, Steinberg, Lieb, Horwich. Gleszer, Meyer, Breslaw, Silverman, Levcnson, HomonofT, Rottenberg, Crockett Tau Epsilon Phi FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF ’33 S. Bachrach V. H. Kskenas J. Pike M. Roman sky P. R. Cohen H. W. Fleischer T. Resnick P. Stone CLASS OF ’34 R. Hcrg S. M. Cope L. Klaman II. H. Perlmuttcr CLASS OF ’35 M. Cohen A. Kaplan A. Mintz S. Levy H. Helfand E. Stone PLEDGES M. J. Breslaw L. Homonoff W. Lieb A. L. Rottenbcrg C. Crockett S. Horwich L. J. Meyer H. G. Steinberg R. M. Gleszer R. Lc veil son M. Rapai ort S. Silverman 152] TAU ZETA Chapter oC Tau Epsilon Phi was granted a charter on May 29. 1929. During the first year of the chapter on campus, it held its meeting in the dormi- tories. However, during the last two years it has had its own house which marks the northern boundary of the campus. Next year Tau Zeta expects to move to a larger house in order to accommodate its present number of members and pledges. Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity was founded at Columbia University. October 19. 1910. and since then has acquired thirty-six chapters in all parts of the United States, in Quebec and Nova Scotia. The fraternity was originally organized for profes- sional college men. but in 1917 the policy was changed from a professional to a general collegiate fraternity. (153 1 Sororities Panhellenic Council T11E Panhellenic Council is an organization of long standing on the campus. Its primary purpose is to promote a feeling of friendship and cooperation among the various sororities. With this as its objective it regulates all rushing rules, decides upon the type of rushing which shall exist, and settles any questions which may arise concerning eligible women. Each sorority is represented by two members on the Council. Executive offices are held by the sororities in turn through a system of rotation. The Council attempts to deal with intersororitv problems in an impar- tial way and up to the present day has filled a vital need in campus activities. Cm Omega Eulalie Collins Louise Milliken MEMBERS Delta Delta Delta Polly Brown Helen Williams Alpha Omicron Pi Alice Dyer Grace Quarrington Sigma Tau Marcia Adelman Dorothy Shiro Phi Mu Lucia Umphreys Etta Grange Pi Beta Piii Doris Rosen Margaret Davis Delta Zeta Ethne Worcester Drusilla Roderick (155] Front row—Dickson, Mayberry, Merrill, Newman, Kennedy, Sawyer. Humphrey, Merrill, Larrabee Second row—DcMeycr. black, birchall. MacLclIan. Harrows. llanaburgh. Moyniban. Ingcrson, Sisco. llillikcr. Lachance Third row—Kimball, Robinson. Walenta, Trundy, Ouarriugton, Dyer, Cushing, Gleason, B. Harrows. Clements, Osgood Alpha Omicron Pi SORORES IN FACULTATE Dean Achsa M. Bean Miss Beulah Osgood Miss Lcola Chaplin Miss Elizabeth Ring SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE E. S. Barrows CLASS OF ’33 M. S. Dickson J. R. Kennedy P. J. Black E. M. Gleason E. L. Merrill H. L. Clements M. T. Hanaburgh H. B. Osgood D. A. DcMeycr E. S. Hilliker G. A. Quarrington F. E. Allen M. G. Humphrey CLASS OF ’34 A. M. Ingerson D. H. Moyniban N. M. Birchall E. G. Kimball D. 0. Newman W. V. Cushing E. A. Mayberry M. E. Robinson A. C. Dyer R. S. Walenta R. E. Barrows CLASS OF ’35 M. W. Larrabee D. L. Sawyer C. M. LaChance W. E. Perkins V. E. Trundy I). L. Allen M. H. Dolliver PLEDGES A. C. Merrill C. C. Saunders R. M. Allen E. D. Gardner R. D. Perry L. E. Steeves R. Boardman P. B. Hamilton E. Philbrook A. Sisco II. L. Buker M. M. Haney B. L. Reed B. M. Sanborn M. L. Bussell S. L. Hatch M. Richards A. N. Trundy C. E. Currier A. E. Higgins L. E. Ripley J. Wheeler K. Davis J. F. McKenzie 156) a on ALPHA OMICRON PI is the oldest women’s fraternity at Maine, both local and national. In 1896. Phi Gamma, “a local ladies’ fraternity. in the words of the Prism of that year, was instituted. Phi Gamma united with Alpha Delta Sigma of Tufts, and Delta Sigma of Prown I’niversity. in 190.L to form Gamma of Delta Sigma. Five years later Gamma of Delta Sigma became Gamma of Alpha Omicron Pi. There are forty-three active chapters— in nearly every state of the Union and in Canada—and forty Alumnae chapters. Gamma chapter has at present thirty active members, prominent in campus ac- tivities. Alpha Omicron Pi provides a trained social service worker. Bland Morrow, to assist the corps of the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. Alpha Omicron Pi offers three scholarships for graduate study, two for mem- bers of the fraternity and one for non-members. Twice, members of Gamma chap- ter have been awarded these scholarships. Front row—Harrison, Grange. Porter. Umphrey, Sylvester, Moors, Brown, Henry Second row—D. Findlay. E. Grange, Mntty. Ladner. Ward, Bell. H. Findlay. Lord, Young Third row—Murphy, Wiseman, Young, Folsom, Tuell, Lovely, Budge, Bradstrcct, Peavey Phi Mu SORORES IX FACULTATE Miss Marion Buzzcll Miss Frances Downes SORORFS IX UXIVFRSITATF P. A. Bell R. F. Bowen M. C. Bradstrcct D. X. Findlay H. F. Findlay B. L. Folsom F. L. Grange V. L. Tuell F. J. Brown P. L. Budge I. .1. Freeman II. Blake F. Carr CLASS OF ’33 B. I. Henry A. E. Porter M. A. I.adner M. B. Rov M. J. Lovely D. A. Smart V. I. Moors M. E. Sylvester I). M. Murphy L. X. Umphrey M. J. Mutty M. E. Ward E. E. Wiseman CLASS OF ’34 S. C. Young CLASS OF ’35 M. F. Graham P. C. Peavey E. M. Grange R. J. Stanley M. R. Young PLEDGES P. Hayes R. Gray F. Hill E. Plummer 1 158] PHI MU Fraternity was founded March 4. 1852, at W esleyan College in Macon. Georgia. For many years it was known as the Philomathean Society, until it was granted a charter by the National Panhellenic Council in 1911. From a group of three women, the founders, Phi Mu has grown into a large National organ- ization. with active chapters in fifty-seven colleges and universities. There are over eight thousand alumnae at the present time. Phi Mu is governed by a National Council which includes the National officers; bv a General Council which is made up of the ten district presidents and other offi- cers; and by an Executive Office and Standing Hoards. The fraternity edits several publications, the most noteworthy being The Aglaia, published quarterly, and The Philomathean Review, published annually. It also sponsors a Phi Mu Healthmobilc in the state of Georgia which has done invaluable work in fighting tuberculosis, especially in the rural districts. Pi chapter was instituted in 1912, making Phi Mu the second oldest sorority on the Maine campus. Front row—Do !gc, Burrill. R. Harding, Humphreys, Webber. 1 . Brown Second row—Thompson. West. Callaghan. Lewis. Scully. Williams, Rowe. Harding. Lynch Third row—Small. Wheeler, Tryon, Walker, I). Brown, Stone. Avery, Harding Delta Delta Delta SORORES IN FACULTATE Dr. Ava H. Chadhourne SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE P. H. Brown R. I. Callaghan P. M. Harding I). C. Brown J. M. Burrill H. N. Dodge M. Avery R. A. Harding E. Brown I . Fletcher M. Gray CLASS OF ’33 H. M. Scully E. Tryon K. M. Small P. J. Webber E. D. Thompson E. D. West CLASS OF ’34 M. W. Harding R. A. Stone E. M. Humphreys J. M. Wheeler E. E. Lynch H. A. Williams CLASS OF ’35 R. A. Lewis E. M. Rowe G. G. Roche J. G. Walker PLEDGES S. Gregory C. Lothrop R. Hinkley 1). Richardson I 100 ] B. Willson DELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston University Thanksgiving Eve. 1888. by Sarah Ida Shaw and Eleanor Dorcas Pond, with the assistance of their classmates. The present chapter roll consists of eighty-four active chapters, three of which are in Canada. Alpha Kappa chapter was installed at the University of Maine February 17. 1917. with twenty-live active members and three alumnae. In 1930 the chapter purchased the home of Professor C'hadbourne and became the first sorority to own a chapter house in the state of Maine. The chapter is represented on the faculty by Dr. Ava C'hadbourne of the Department of Educa- tion. and Sarah Jane Thompson, critic teacher. The present active membership is twenty-four, with three pledges. The chap- ter is well represented in all the campus activities and stands second in rank among the national sororities at the University of Maine. The officers are: President, Ruth Callaghan; vice-president. Katherine Small; secretary, Elizabeth Tryon; and treas- urer. Enid Humphreys. Front row—Edes. Brown, Whitman. Todd. Colson. Moulton. Howe, Denton Second row—Colson, Fccro, I.inscott. Frost. Pickcrintr, Rosen, l’cabody, Libby, Holmes, Hutchinson Pi Beta Phi SORORES IN FACULTATE Dr. Lillian M. Hatfield Miss Abigail Sargent SORORES IX UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF ’33 A. L. Brown M. E. Holmes D. A. Hutchinson M. L. Davis I. L. Howe M. Moulton M. E. Denton CLASS OF ’34 J. E. Young B. Edes R. H. Feero O. E. Frost CLASS OF ’35 D. E. Rosen V. I. Colson M. W. Linscott E. P. Pickering V. D. Colson PLEDGES H. B. Whitman L. F. Stone P. Harmon V. Nelson II. Webber D. Frye A. Woodman If. Walker C. Grant B. Jordan 1). Lawrence M. Lit I 162] PI BETA PHI. the first national fraternity for women, was founded at Mon- mouth College. Monmouth. Illinois, on April 28. 1867. under the name of I.C Sorosis. Of the twelve founders, four are still living. There are now seven- ty-seven Pi Phi chapters, with almost every state and three Canadian provinces rep- resented among them. In the 66 years s'nce the fraternity was founded, over 20.000 members have been initiated. Maine Alpha chapter, founded as the local sorority Beta Phi, was established in 1920. Five years later, ground was broken for the log cabin on College Avenue, which has been used for meetings and parties. The fraternity’s altruistic project, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, in Gat- linburg, Tennessee, is famous for having brought to the people of the mountains educational opportunities which would otherwise be denied them. Through the Arrowcraft Shop, the mountaineers also find a means of disposing of their hand- made articles which are their chief source of income. 1 163 1 Front row—Chase. Pollard. Smith. A. Crowley. McNair. Lull. Gifford, Nivison, Blackington, Copeland Second row—Bunker. Rosie, Grua. (Iowan. Church. Hilton, Adams, B. Crowley, Davis Third row—Dunn. Wilhelm, Ballard. Blair, Cummings, Dean Chi Omega SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Elizabeth Foster SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE D. D. Ballard I). W. Blair E. B. Collin- M. L. Dunn R. L. Adams M. W. Bunker B. Cummings T. L. Blackington J. G. Chase M. E. Church C. H. Wasgatt B. L. Sullivan CLASS OF 33 A. M. Grua L. M. Hill H. A. Hilton E. C. Lull H. M. McNair H. T. Nivison E. A. Pollard M. E. Scott M. L. Smith CLASS OF '34 D. F. Davis F. P. Dean M. N. Gifford L. C. Milliken E. M. Meyers M. Shubert CLASS OF '35 M. S. Copeland A. K. Crowley E. A. Crowley E. A. Gowen L. M. Rosie L. E. Wilhelm PLEDGES A. Campbell B. Giddings C. Hill I 1641 THE national fraternity of Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkan- sas. April 5, 1895. by a group of five women assisted by Dr. Charles Richard- son. a Kappa Sigma. At the present time there are eighty-eight active chapters, the nearest being at Colby College, and fifty-four Alumnae clubs. Chi Omega is one of the largest and strongest of the national fraternities. Chi Omega gives a national Achievement Award to that person who has dis- tinguished herself in some field. I7or the year 1952. this was awarded to Dr. Flor- ence Sabin for conspicuous service in the field of science. The present chapter of Chi Omega on the University of Maine campus was originally a local sorority named Beta Gamma, organized in June. 1920. On De- cember 2. 1921. Beta Gamma became installed as Xi Beta of Chi Omega. Since then Xi Beta has grown in size and influence and now has thirty-one members in the fraternity. It is well represented in the various organizations on campus. This chapter was among the first to oiler a Sociology prize and do organ- ized charity work. Front row—Moore. Harrison, Roderick. Saunders. Foss. Franzew. Morrison, Parsons Second row—Smythc. Stephenson, Coveil, Willard, Randall. Davis, Deane, Dunn, Worcester Delta Zeta SORORES IX UNIVERSITATE E. H. Davis E. I.. Deane M. T. Covell P. C. Foss A. F. Dunn C. A. Gordon E. GifYord CLASS OF ’33 M. VV. Harrison M. A. Randall B. M. Smythc CLASS OF ’34 A. J. Franzew K. E. Hardy E. S. Moore CLASS OF ’35 C. E. MacDonald PLEDGES R. E. Stephenson I.. E. Worcester I). M. Roderick C. S. Saunders P. B. Parsons M. S. Willard M. Hall I W J THE Delta Zeta Sorority was founded October 24. 1902. at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio, by a group of six girls. They were assisted by Dr. Guy Potter Benton, a Phi Delta Theta. In 1907 Delta Zeta became a national sorority, and in 1910 a member of the National Panhellenic Council. Since this time it has grown rapidly and has at present 59 active chapters with a new one being established this year—this means that they have grown at a rate of more than two a year since be- coming national. Thirty-six of these 59 chapters operate houses—the largest per- centage of any sorority. Alpha Upsilon chapter was founded at the University of Maine as a local soror- ity—Kappa Nu Alpha—by 18 girls in the fall of 1922. The following spring these girls petitioned Delta Zeta. and became a member on November 8. 1924. just one year after they were established as a local sorority. [167] Front row—Mcltzcr. Adclnian. Shiro Second row—Siegel, Landon, Snider Sigma Tau SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE M. A. Adclman CLASS OF ’33 R. R. I.andon P. Siegel P. A. Cohen L. Segal R. Snider D. T. Shiro CLASS OF ’34 S. Meltzer I 108] 2T SIGMA TAU sorority was founded October 3. 1927. at the University of Maine. The charter members of Sigma Tau were Rebecca Friedman. Lillian Rudman. Mary Levine. Hilda Ginsberg. Ruth Grossman. Edna Cohen. Sarah Hoos. and Evelyn Shiro. and they were assisted l� v Mrs. Ada Cohen Silverman as faculty adviser. Sigma Tau has the distinction of lxring the first Jewish sorority on this cam- pus; its purpose being to promote closer friendship among the Jewish women at the University, as well as to encourage scholarship and provide for their social activities. In 1929 the sorority became a member of the Panhellcnic Association. In 1932 Sigma Tau was awarded the Panhellenic sorority cup for having attained the high- est sorority scholarship standing for the year 1931-1932. In 1929 Mrs. Betty Cooper Cohen, former patroness of the sorority, became Sigma Tail’s first honorary memln-r. At present the patron and patroness are Judge and Mrs. Edward Gleszer of Bangor. Activities Extra-Curricular Activities THE earliest of Maine’s organizations were concerned with music, in '99 there being four organizations reported and three of them were musical, the band, glee club, e’glit quartets, and debating society. In ’05 we had added nine more, the civil, mechanical, and electrical clubs, the philological club, Deutscher Yerein. Aggie. Art. and Jefferson clubs, and The Assembly for law students. The next four years found us with six more clubs that were of diversified interests. In '06 we add- ed the state and county clubs, the chess club, and the I x club in the field of social clubs, and the mandolin clubs to the musical clubs, and the Skulls as a sort of stu- dent government organization. In '09 there was founded a Round Table for the female faculty and the wives of the professors. In 1911 Maine founded many honorary Greek letter societies. Alpha Chi Sig- ma. Alpha Zeta. Tau Beta Pi. Ph i Kappa Phi. The Masque, and Scabbard and Blade were the first of the National honorary societies that gave membership on the basis of scholastic ability. This tendency toward honorary scholarship fraternities was continued by the addition in 1915 of Sigma Delta Chi. in 1917 by Xi Sigma Pi, and in 1923 by Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Zeta. and Kappa Phi Kappa. Maine's organizations have been in the fields of music, scholarship, and society. They have all undergone changes from year to year and many of them have died out. The most notable among the missing are the state wide activities of the Glee clubs and the Band. GRADUATING from Maine ill 1890. Edward H. Kcllev, Faculty Adviser of the Prism since 1926. spent practically twenty-five years in newspaper work in Ban- gor. New York, Roanoke. Ya.. and W ash- ington. I). C. From Washington he returned to the Bangor Daily Commercial as manag- ing editor until 1913. In 1918 he came to the University of Maine as Assistant Treas- urer and has been in the Treasury Depart- ment since, now as Acting Purchasing Agent. 1172) Front row—Osgood, Davis, Walcnta. Dean, Gavin Second row—Quinn, Mersey. Derg, DcCourcy. Mcrcicr, Conklin, Corbett The Prism THE PRISM is the University of Maine’s oldest student publication. It is pub- lished each year by the members of the Junior Class of that year, the editor and business manager being selected after making application to the Class Execu- tive Committee and the Faculty Adviser. An innovation in this year's number is the including of a picture of every stu- dent and faculty member in the University. In former years the only pictures that appeared were those of the members of the Junior Class. It has been the purpose of the editorial board of the 1934 Prism, to produce a year book that will remain through the years as a complete permanent record of everything that has taken place at the University during the past year. The success of this attempt can be judged only in after years as we gaze through the pages of this book. I 173] Prism Staff CO-EDITORS George E. Osgood James E. DeCourcy Literary Editor..... Art Editor.......... Organization Editors Sports Editor....... Photograph Editor. . Activities Editor.... Fraternity Editor. .. ... Ruth S. Walenta ....John B. Quinn ( Thomas M. Hersey I Dorothy F. Davis .......Robert Berg .. .Henry G. Conklin .. .Ardon C. Mercier ..William F. Maden BUSINESS MANAGER Donald P. Corbett .Francelia P. Dean Kenneth C. Foster Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager....... I 174 1 Phi Beta Kappa PHI RETA KAPPA, the first Greek letter society, was founded at the college of William and Mary in Virginia on December 5. 1776. for the purpose of choosing for its members those men who stood high in scholarship and charac- ter. Despite the interruption caused by the American Revolution it maintained its organization and in 1779 established chapters at Harvard and Yale. From 1779 until the present the number of chapters has increased until now there are more than a hundred in carefully selected institutions of the first rank. It was in 1923 that a charter was granted for the establishment of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Maine. The Maine chapter chooses from each senior class in the College of Arts and Sciences not more than ten per cent of its students, and only two members of the junior class. The requirements for selection are “scholarship, breadth of culture, and general promise.” OFFICERS President.....................................Dr. Roy M. Peterson Secretary.....................................Dr. Percie 11. Turner MEMBERS Clark Abbott Evelyn M. Gleason Rose Snider Arthur A. F. Brown Robert V. Lorimer Laurice M. Stevens Polly F. Brown Grace A. Quarrington Martha S. Tuomi Pauline A. Cohen Pauline Siegel Ruth S. Walenta Harold W. Fleischer Wesley N. Wasgatt 1175] Alpha 7 eta ALPHA ZETA, a national honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded No- vember 4. 1897. at ()hio State University. The Maine chapter was installed May 10, 1006. Thirty-eight other universities in the United States now have chapters. Membership is honorary and is restricted to students of good character attain- ing high class standing or to graduates who have shown marked ability along lines of agricultural study and research. OFFICERS President........................................Clifton N. Walker Vice-President..............................Warren M. Hendrickson Secretary........................................Kenneth E. Varney Treasurer.........................................Edward H. Wilson Chronicler.......................................Kenneth B. Johnson MEMBERS Robert Cram Lewis Hardison Warren Hendrickson Kenneth Johnson Wesley Judkins Howard Knight Philip Parsons Maynard Quimby Wayne Rich Basil Staples Max Turner Kenneth Varney Clarence Wadsworth Clifton Walker Andrew Watson Edward Wilson 1176] Front row—Brown, Ashworth. Lcland. Swctt, Wilson Second row—Crocker, Coggins. Kaye, (lonzals. Chandler, Duplisea Tau Beta Pi TAU BETA PI is a national honorary engineering fraternity having chapters in sixty-two of the leading universities and technical schools in the United States. The society was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The Alpha chapter of Maine, twenty-fifth on the chapter roll, was installed in 1911. Elections are made from the junior and senior classes, and are based on distinguished scholarship, in- tegrity. breadth of interest, both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity. OFFICERS President.......................................John N. Chandler Vice-President................................Garald C. Duplisea Corresponding Secretary...................Edward G. Haggett. Jr. Treasurer......................................Charles D. Brown Recording Secretary.........................William B. Ashworth MEMBERS W. Bruce Ashworth Garald C. Duplisea Richard E. Moore Howard C. Bates Donald E. Frazier Franklin M. Neal Charles D. Brown John P. Gonzals William B. Pond John M. Chandler Lorimer A. Graves Henry W. Rave Donald I. Coggins Edward G. Haggett Richard J. Snare John B. Cotter Harold I. Johnson Joseph R. Stoddard Arthur B. Cronkright Dwight H. Leighton Girdler J. Swctt John S. Cunningham Herbert W. Lewis Edward W. Weeks William H. Doane Hollis L. Leland John F. Wilson Francis J. Lord I 177 1 Front row—Hart. Peterson. Sweetman. Brautlecht, Waring, Evans. Stevens. Merrill, C. D. Brown Second row—Bray, Willard, Cuyer. Bartlett, Burgess. Osgood. Wilson. P. F. Brown. Foster. Dickinson, A. W. Sprague. Bryan. Piston, Tobey. Lamorcau Tliir l row—Brann, Libby. Otto. Wood, Simmons, Swift. Gannett. K. H. Sprague. Chucka, Hill, Bliss, Parsons. Witter, Crofutt. Jenness Phi Kappa Phi THE nucleus of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was a local society formed at the University of Maine in 1897. This, through the efforts of the presidents of the University of Maine, the Pennsylvania State College, and the University of Tennessee, was broadened into a national society. Students outstanding in schol- arship. without discrimination as to sex or course of study, are eligible to member- ship. The permanent membership of the local chapter consists, necessarily, of fac- ulty members and others resident in the community. In the four years 1929 to 1932 an average of 25 students have been elected, or nine per cent of each graduating class. OFFICERS President......................................C. A. Brautlecht Vice-President...............................Marion D. Sweetman Treasurer..........................................W. S. Evans Secretary.................................................J. H. Waring Corresponding Secretary..................................Iva S. Waring STUDENT MEMBERS Clark Luce Abbott Charles Durward Brown Pauline Siegel Arthur Albert Francis Brown Polly Frances Brown Laurice Myron Stevens Hollis Littlefield Leland ♦Elected at end of junior year and beginning of senior year. Class of 1933. [1781 Front row—Stevens, Crawford. Garvin, Cunningham Second row—Smith, Menton, I.unt, Lawler, II.ik-iii Kappa Phi Kappa KAPPA PHI KAPPA is a national education fraternity restricted to men who intend to make teaching their profession. The object of the fraternity is to promote the cause of education and to study its principles and problems. Meetings are held twice monthly at which time a speaker discusses some phase of education. The fraternity was founded at Dartmouth in 1922 and has spread rapidly until at the present time there are forty-five chapters in eighteen states. Maine Gamma chapter, which has twenty-five active members, was established January 15. 1923. OFFICERS President.........................................Wilbur I lagan Vice-President...........................................Wallace Cloutier Secretary................................................Laurice Stevens Treasurer.................................................Arthur Garvin Faculty Sponsor..............................Professor Crawford MEMBERS Dean Olin S. Lutes Sewall M. Drisko Arne Menton Professor Ernest Jackman Chesley H. Husson Charles E. Page. Jr. Samuel Bachrach Edward C. Lavigne Romeo F. Pascarclli Delmont L. Ballard Frank D. Lawler Robert C. Russ Robert E. Crockett Alanson T. Lelaud Mason D. Shaw Paul M. Croxford Robert B. Lunt Allston E. Smith George S. Cunningham Harvey C. McGuire Sherwin L. Stanley Wilmot S. Dow Thomas A. Viola First row—Adams, Massaro, Paquin. Moors. Kierstcad Second row—Prof. L. C. Jenness, Mercier, Robbins, Reid, Dr. C. E. Otto Third row—Dr. C. A. Brautlecht. Mcrriticld, Snare, Pearson. Raye Alpha Chi Sigma ALPHA CHI SIGMA is a national professional fraternity consisting of forty- nine active collegiate chapters and twenty professional chapters. Xi chapter located at the University of Maine was founded on April 20, 1911. There were eleven charter members and four members of the faculty became honorary members. One of the honorary members. Bertrand F. Brann, is still on the faculty at Maine. Since the founding of the chapter at Maine, it has done a great deal to stimu- late interest in chemistry by scholarship awards, outside speakers on chemical sub- jects. chemistry shows, and many other novel ways. OFFICERS Master Alchemist...................................Robert Adams Vice Master Alchemist...................................Freeland Ramsdell 1 reasurer.......................................John E. Pearson Recorder........................................Ardon C. Mercier Reporter........................................Joseph Massaro Faculty Adviser..............................Dr. C. A. Brautlecht MEMBERS Robert G. Adams Ardon C. Mercier Henry W. Raye Lorimer A. Graves Arthur L. Merrifield Elliott A. Reid Lloyd G. Kierstead Forrest K. Moors Paul L. Robbins Hollis L. Lcland Richard S. Newell Richard J. Snare Joseph Massaro Leo J. Paquin William J. Wight John E. Pearson 1180] Front row—Gilbert. Kennedy, Smythc, Lcngycl, Young, Dr. Hatfield, L. B. Ames, Wall Second row—Mcc, S. W. Amrs, Rosen, I.unt, Dr. Brush, Dr. Dickinson Sigma Mu Sigma SIGMA ML’ SIGMA, honorary psychological fraternity, founded at the Uni- versity of Maine in 1928. is composed largely of advanced students in psy- chology. It aims to promote the knowledge and application of psychology by cooperate active participation in and study of its principles and problems. Its empha- sis is intellectual rather than social. Frequently faculty and outside speakers ad- dress the society on such topics as hypnotism, psychological aspects of religion, spir- itualism, schools of psychology, and the like. OFFICERS President.................................................Elna Whitney Vice-President...................................Smith W. Ames Secretary.......................................Louise B. Ames Acting Treasurer..................................Lillian Wall Faculty Adviser............................Dr. Edward N. Brush MEMBERS Dr. Brush Dr. Dickinson Malcolm MacCormick Dr. Hatfield Louise B. Ame; Berla Smythe Miss Rogers Smith W. Ames William L. Thompson Miss Lcngycl Rachel Gilbert Lillian Wall Mr. Magee Donald Goode Elna Whitney Robert Lunt PLEDGES Madelene Bunker Edward Hildreth Laurice Stevens Wilbury Crockett Philip Odiornc Wesley Wasgatt I 1S1] Front row- Bell, SicRel. FundenlmrR, Morncault, Morrison Second row—Lawrence. Cutter, Long;, Barry. Quarrington. Moynihan, Hutchinson, Fccro Third row—Moors, Bradstrect, Jalbcrt, Desjardins, Wheeler. Brown, Hoy Beta Pi Theta BETA PI THETA, founded in 1920, at Birmingham, Alabama, is a national honorary fraternity to which are elected students of the three upper classes who have a high average in French courses. There are now thirty-five chap- ters throughout the United States. Theta Tau chapter at the University of Maine was granted its charter in 1928. The aim of the organization is to foster an appreciation of French language and literature by means of plays, social meetings, and study of French life and customs. OFFICERS President.........................................Pauline Siegel Vice-President................................Mildred Bradstreet Secretary......................................Doris Hutchinson Treasurer.........................................Vivian Moors Faculty Adviser........................Dr. George B. Fundenburg MEMBERS Jane Barry Doris Hutchinson Frances Morrison Priscilla Bell Evelyn Jalbcrt Dorothy Moynihan Mildred Bradstreet Charlotte Lachance Grace Quarrington Darrell Brown Doris Lawrence May Roy Ivel Cutter Florentina Long Pauline Siegel Lionel Desjardins Vivian Moors June Wheeler Hazel Feero Jeanne Morncault Edwin Worstcr [182] Front row—Nelder. Smith, Young. Waterhouse. Barrett Sccoiul row—Baumann, Lord, Bates, Snare, Millar Delta Pi Kappa DELTA PI KAPPA, Maine's honorary musical fraternity, has as its primary purpose the promotion of musical interests among the students of the Univer- sity of Maine. Membership in Delta Pi Kappa is restricted to those who are making some distinct contribution to the advancement of music on the campus. Co- operation between the various musical organizations on the campus is brought about through the efforts of the fraternity. One of the chief functions of Delta Pi Kappa is its sponsorship of Music Night held each year. “Music Night is a joint concert in which all the musical units of the University take part. OFFICERS President..................................Frank C. Waterhouse Secretary...................................John Eldrid Smith Treasurer...........................................Donald O. Nelder MEMBERS Smith W. Ames Francis J. Lord John E. Smith Carl S. Baumann Richard H. Millar Richard J. Snare Linwood Bowen Donald O. Nelder Frank C. Waterhouse Lewis M. Hardison Willis H. Young Front row—Banlcux, Brown, Giddings Second row—Millar, Burton Xi Sigma Pi XI SIGMA PI, national honorary forestry fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Washington in 1915. It was just about that time that the need for such an organization was felt here at the University of Maine, and finally Gamma chapter was installed in 1917, two years after the mother chapter was found- ed. At the present time there are eight active chapters scattered throughout the forestry schools in the United States. The society has been active in its field, stimulating and encouraging the study of forestry. Xi Sigma Pi fulfills the obligations of the ideal honorary fraternity. OFFICERS President.....................................Charles B. Fobes Vice-President...............................Edwin L. Giddings Secretary.......................................John T. Bankus MEMBERS Professor John M. Briscoe Leroy Burton Richard Millar John T. Bankus Charles B. Fobes Ernest L. Percival Robert S. Brown Edwin Giddings Charles Wheldon Maynard Lombard Front row—Blair, Xivison. Thompson, Mutty Second row—Johnson. Wilson, Varney, Favor, Rosen, Jones, Wasgatt Phi Sigma Pill SIGMA, national honorary biological fraternity, is an organization de- voted to the promotion of interest in research in biological sciences. It was founded at Ohio State University in 1915. and now has thirty chapters throughout the country. Delta chapter at the University of Maine received its char- ter in 1922. The membership is drawn from both student body and faculty. All students in biology who have completed a certain number of courses with honor grades are eligible for memljership. OFFICERS President..........................................Charles Fobes Vice-President..................................Monroe Romansky Secretary..................................................Emily Thompson Treasurer......................................Edwin Giddings MEMBERS Smith W. Ames Edwin L. Giddings John B. Quinn John T. Bankus Rudolph B. Johnson Monroe Romansky Dorothy W. Blair Kenneth E. Jones Abraham E. Rosen Edith M. Bulan Maynard E. Lombard Emily D. Thompson Leroy A. Burton Richard H. Millar Kenneth E. Varney Donald E. Favor M. Josephine Mutty Wesley X. Wasgatt Harold Fleischer Helen T. Xivison Charles M. Wheldon Charles B. Fobes Ernest I.. Percival FMward H. Wilson Maynard W. Quimby [185] Front row—Fleming. Brawn, Rnckliffc Second row—Stanley, Perkins, Clapp, Lunt Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI, national honorary educational society, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. This society has eightv-nine chapters in teach- ers’ colleges and institutions where there arc schools of education. It elects its members from those students who stand in the upper quarter of their class. Gamma Omicron, the local chapter, was installed on February 15, 1932. OFFICERS President.........................................Philip Perkins Vice-President...................................Slier win Stanley Secretary.........................................Mildred Brawn Treasurer.........................................Emily RacklifYe Historian............................................Grace Clapp Faculty Adviser.........................Prof. Ava H. Chadbourne MEMBERS Robert Lunt Dr. O. S. Lutes L Mildred Brawn Grate Clapp Agnes Fleming [1861 Philip Perkins Emily Rackliffe Sherwin Stanley I „ t t $ t 9 '9 9 � V | L d T 4 A r t Front row—Jagcls. Jose, DeCourcy. Bratton. Berg, Carlisle Second row—Brown. Young. I’ronovost, Stanley, (iailcy, Pcndcll Kappa Gamma Phi KAPPA GAMMA PHI, organized in 1924, is a local honorary journalistic fra- ternity composed of those students who have shown interest in journalistic enterprises or who expect to make journalism their profession. Membership is largely taken from the Prism. Campus, and Maine Rcvieu' hoards. Each year the organization conducts a state journalistic conference for high school editors in three journalistic fields, newspapers, magazines, and yearbooks. The fraternity also at other times furnishes criticisms for high school publications. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote and develop an increased and intelligent interest in journal- ism at Maine and in the secondary schools of the state. OFFICERS President.............................William V. D. Bratton Vice-President.....................................James E. DeCourcy Secretary-Treasurer......................Sherwin L. Stanley Robert Berg William V. D. Bratton Walter D. Brown George D. Carlisle James E. DeCourcy Milton Ellis MEMBERS Raymond H. Gailcy Roy J. Gavin C. Alvin Jagcls Bryce H. Jose George E. Osgood Philip G. Pendell Wilbert L. Pronovost George C. Soloman Sherwin L. Stanley Paul A. Young FACULTY MEMBERS James A. Gannett James Moreland Walter R. Whitney 1187] Collins, Moulton, Smith Omicron Nu O MICRON NU is the national honorary society which recognizes scholar- ship. leadership, and future promise in the field of Home Economics. Alpha Beta chapter of Omicron Nu was granted to the University of Maine in 1931. At the end of the Junior year, the beginning of the Senior year, and again in the second semester of the Senior year, it elects to membership those students who meet its standards. At present the meml ership is made up for the most part of professors and in- structors in the department. There are three student members. OFFICERS President............... Secretary and Treasurer Editor.................. Faculty Adviser........ ......Mabel C. Stewart ......Martha L. Smith ......Marjorie Moulton Dr. Marion D. Sweetman MEMBERS Eulalic Collins Marjorie Moulton Martha L. Smith I 188] ' Front row—Snider. Dunn. Segal Second row—Menton, Hanaburgli, Romansky Der Deutscher Verein DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN was founded October 29. 1902. and is the hon- orary German society on this campus. It is a member of the National Con- federation of German clubs, and is oi en to instructors in the German department, and students who have shown proficiency in the language and have obtained good scholastic rank. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the history, literature, language, art. and life of the German people. OFFICERS President............................................Arne Menton Vice-President...................................Monroe Romansky Secretary.....................................................Rose Snider Treasurer..................................................Merrita Dunn Faculty Adviser Dr. Robert R. Drummond MEMBERS Doris Ballard Peter Bartlewski Robert Berg Miriam Brill Pauline Cohen Merrita Dunn Harold Fleischer Anna Franzcw Miriam Hanaburgh Abraham Hoffman Inez Howe Arnold Kaplan Charles Larrabee Anne MacLellan Arne Menton Ernestine Moore J. Rodolph Morin Josephine Mutty David Rich Dorothy Shiro Pauline Siegel Rose Snider Abraham Stern Earl Stone Emily Thompson Martha Tuomi Cynthia Wasgatt Elizabeth Wilhelm 1189] Ai t 111 t ■Mm ffe $ ? ? t � f f i i . Ml ' Front row—Fit gerald, Romansky. Williamson, Jose. Wilson, Barry, Talbot Back row—DcCourcy, Foster, Warren, Baker, Lyon, Dean Corbett, Allen Student Senate THE STUDENT SENATE is the officially recognized co-ordinating body be- tween the University and the students. It is composed of one elected junior or senior member from each fraternity, the head proctor of the dormitory, the editor of the Campus, and one from every forty off-campus men. It handles all problems that the men’s student body deems advisable to present to the University. W hen the question is the concern of the entire student body, the Women’s Student Government combines with the Men’s Student Senate and has one vote for every forty women. The Student Senate in the past has handled such problems as the Memorial Gymnasium Fund Drive, student loan funds, the campus bulletin board, the parking question, class elections. OFFICERS President....................................................John F. Wilson Vice-President..........................................Melbourne F. Means Secretary..............................................Bryce H. Jose Faculty Adviser..............................Dean Lamcrt S. Corbett MEMBERS Kenneth E. Aldrich—■MIA A. Sawyer Allan—AX A Claude K. Baker—4� KX Stephen A. Barry—BK John S. Cunningham—X«1 X James E. DcCourcy—Campus Kenneth C. Foster—2AE Bryce H. Jose— H'A Alpheus C. Lyon—KX Melbourne F. Means—AX A George M. Osgood MIK Laurence O’Connell—9X John B. Quinn—ATJ Paul L. Robins—BGII Monroe Romansky—TE4« Peter A. Talbot—4 K George W. Warren—XX Frederick E. Wicrs—AIT Enoch H. Williamson—XX John F. Wilson—Dorm f 19ft] Front row— Bisbee. Barry. Young, Dickson, Smith. Dean. Dyer. Wilhelm Second row—Roderick, Rowe, E. Davis. Eliasson. Wheeler. Wormwood, Hutchinson, M. Davis. Landon, Ansur Women’s Student Government THE Women’s Student Government Association was founded at Maine in 1919. The Council consisting of twenty-one members is the controlling hotly, which carries out the powers vested in this association by the President and Faculty. Its purpose is to deal with all matters pertaining to the student life of its members, to promote high standards of honor and integrity in all matters of i ersonal conduct, to foster a feeling of responsibility in realizing the highest standards of the Univer- sity, and to encourage co-operation in self-government. OFFICERS President.....................................Martha L. Smith Vice-President....................................Francelia P. Dean Secretary.............................................Alice C. Dyer Treasurer.......................................Jane G. Chase REPRESENTATIVES Annie P. Ansur Anna E. Eliasson Ella M. Rowe Doris D. Ballard Margaret G. Humphrey June M. Wheeler Jane Barry Doris A. Hutchinson Ix uisc E. Wilhelm Eva M. Bishcc Bertha R. Landon Kathleen B. Wormwood Margaret L. Davis Drusilla M. Roderick Margaret R. Young Marion S. Dickson Shirley C. Young [191 ] Front row—Hutchinson, Tanner. Ilarritnan. Cohen, Sullivan, In person, Birchall. Moynihan Second row—Berg, Kaplan, Snider, I’cabody, Brown, Walcnta, Frost, Gleason. 1’ronovost, Fitch Third row—Mullen, Stanley, Pcmlell, DeCourcy, Brown. Willey. Levenson The Maine Campus THE MAINE CAMPUS, now in its thirty-fourth volume, was born in 1899 when the Cadet, an earlier student publication, was discontinued. It is the stu- dent newspaper of the University, and covers every phase of University life. Through its editorial columns the Campus has served as a stimulating influence by taking a progressive as well as intelligent stand on all issues of interest to Uni- versity men and women. STAFF Editor-in-Chief.............................James E. DeCourcy Associate Editor...........................M. Josephine Mutty Managing Editor.............................Sherwin L. Stanley News (Men) News (Women). Sports (Men)... Sports ( Women) Society........ Features....... DEPARTMENT EDITORS .........................Philip 0. Pendell .......................Doris A. Hutchinson ..............................Robert Berg ..............................Fern E. Allen .........................Evelyn M. Gleason ..............................Rose Snider BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager..............................Roger H. Hefler Advertising Manager.......................Stanwood R. Searles Circulation Manager...........................Gerald Slosberg ( 192) Front row—Clements. Burton, Brown Second row—I.anglois, Busse, Moore, Wood Contributors’ Club THE CONTRIBUTORS’ CLUB is composed of students and faculty members who have shown ability in creative writing. The aim of the club is the cultiva- tion of the literary talents of its members and the encouragement of literary effort throughout the University. At the bi-monthly meetings original poems, stories, or essays are read and criticized by the memlxrrs. Each year the club brings to the campus some distinguished literary personality for a lecture. President...... Vice-President Treasurer.... Sccretarv..... . .Arthur A. Brown ... Polly F. Brown I.uthera H. Burton .. Frances A. Busse Louise B. Ames Carl Bottume Arthur Brown Polly Brown Luthcra Burton STUDENT MEMBERS Frances Busse Louise Clement James DeCourcy Muriel Freeman C. Munro Gctchcll Paul Langlois Bruce Longfellow Ernestine Moore Isabelle Robinson Richard Wooster [1931 Front row—Gleason. Walcnta. Crowley Second row—Foster. Young, Morong The Maine Review SINCE the demise of the Mainc-Sfiring in 1931 there had been no University of Maine undergraduate literary magazine until a group of students and faculty, believing that there was a place at Maine for such a publication, organized The Maine Rcvictv in 1932. The first issue was put out in May of that year. It is the purpose of The Maine Review to present essays, short stories, verse, and critical comment contributed by any group or individual connected with or in- terested in the life of the University. In its scope it desires to include material of interest to the student body, faculty, and alumni. Editor........... Business Manager Associate Editor.. Faculty Adviser.. OFFICERS ..................Donald M. Stewart ....................Kenneth C. Foster ........................Arthur Brown ............Prof. Ronald B. Levinson I 194 1 Front row—Phil brook, Scwall. Brown, Harriman, Cohen. Sullivan, Currier, Sleeves Second row— MacKay. Burns, Winch, Olcszer, Scanlon. Fitch, White. Little Thin! row—Chase, Sweeney, Sealey, Garvin, Brown, I.cvcnson, Mullen The Freshman THE FRESHMAN is a mimeographed. weekly publication put out by the mem- bers of the freshman class, represented by an editorial staff. It was started by a group of students, now juniors, who assembled the material and distributed the finished copies, but did not do the mimeographing. At the present time this is also done. The purpose of the publication is to bind the members of the incoming class into a unified body and to promote class spirit. STAFF Editor............................ Associate Editor.................. Men’s News....................... Women’s News...................... Men’s Sports...................... Women’s Sports.................... Business Manager................. Circulation Manager............... ... Donald Scanlon ... Roger I.cvcnson .... Roland Gleszer Margaret Harriman ----Burton Mullen ... Margaret Sewall ......Henry Little .....Richard Chase [1951 Lett to right—Robertshaw, Lewis, Means. Romansky, Wilson, Hallgren, Webb (Booth absent at Forestry Camp) Senior Skulls MEMBERSHIP ill the Senior Skull Society is one of the highest honors that a man can obtain at the University of Maine. It is restricted to a small group, not over ten. who are elected on the basis of their character, popular- ity. scholarship, and participation in extra-curricular activities, chosen at Junior W eek Assembly, The purpose of the Senior Skull Society is to perpetuate traditional customs, maintain friendly relations between the classes, and cherish the true Maine spirit. OFFICERS President.......... Secretary-Treasurer .Herbert W. Lewis Monroe Romansky MEMBERS Harry E. Booth ’ Samuel H. Caklcrwood Herbert W. Lewis Melbourne F. Means Monroe Romansky Gilbert T. Robertshaw Freeman G. Webb John F. Wilson Swen E. Hallgren r i9r, i Front row—Moulton. Barrows, Dyer. Dean Second row—Smith, Quarrington, Callaghan, Henry All Maine Women ALL MAINE WOMEN” was founded in 1925. It is the highest honorary, non-scholastic society for women. The members are chosen from the three upper classes on the basis of character. Maine spirit, dignity, honor, and will- ingness to accept responsibility. Its purpose is to act as a balance wheel on the cam- pus, to cooperate with all organizations and movements, to guide the student body in the support of the administration, to carry on work that would tend to draw the fac- ulty and students more closely together, and at all times to stand for those things that are finest and l est and most worthwhile in college life. The founders of the society were: Dr. Clarence C. Little. Ex-dean Caroline Colvin. Dr. Ava H. Chad- bourne, Marjorie Gooch, Dean Achsa Bean, Doris Twitchell, Beatrice Johnson, and Joy Nevens. OFFICERS President....................................Grace Quarrington Secretary-Treasurer..........................Elizabeth Barrows MEMBERS Betty Barrows Alice Dyer Marjorie Moulton Ruth Callaghan Blanche Henry Grace Quarrington Francelia Dean Martha Smith I 197 1 Front row—Kccsc, Walton, McBride, Hoyt, Cobb Second row—Anderson, Butler, Stone. Cole Third row—Bessom, Black, Honcr, Goddard Sophomore Owls THE SOPHOMORE OW ES Society was organized in 1909 for the purpose of instilling Maine spirit and promoting harmony between the two lower classes, and to interest preparatory and high school athletes toward entering the Uni- versity. Members are elected at the beginning and middle of their sophomore year, and are chosen for popularity, ability, and participation in college activities. OFFICERS President......................................M. Milton MacBride Secretary.........................................Kenneth D. Black Donald L. Anderson William H. Bessom Kenneth D. Black Edward L. Butler George L. Cobb MEMBERS William B. Cole Maurice K. Goddard Carl N. Honor J. Winston Hoyt M. Milton MacBride Samuel H. Reese Harry F. Shea Charles W. Sleeper R. Donald Stone Russell A. Walton Front row—Wilhelm, Harding, Chase. Libby Second row—Crowley, F. Johnson. Walker, MacLcllan, P. Johnson, Rowe Sophomore Eagles THE SOPHOMORE EAGLE Society was organized at the University of Maine in 1927 for the purpose of promoting friendly relationship between the sophomore and freshman women and to help the incoming women to adjust themselves to college life. The first eleven members chose a blue star for the symbol of the society, the five points standing for: high moral standing, creditable scholarship, qualities of leadership, willingness to cooperate, and participation in at least two college activi- ties. By the standards of the star points, women have been chosen from the Fresh- man class each spring to become members of the honorary society. Sophomore Eagles. President...... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer.. . . OFFICERS ........................Jane Chase ......................Ruth Harding ........................Ruth Libby .................Elizabeth Wilhelm Jane Chase Agnes Crowley Ruth Harding MEMBERS Frances Johnson Phyllis Johnson Ruth Libby Annie MacLellan Ella Rowe Jean Walker Elizabeth Wilhelm Front row—Jose, Hagan, Stewart, I.sdd, Fielder Second row—Wadsworth, Stevens, DcCourcy, Conklin, Langlois Maine Christian Association Men’s Cabinet THE Maine Christian Association has existed almost from the founding of the University. Since 1929 it lias been a joint organization of men and women, an arrangement nearly unique in this country. Under the leadership of secretaries for men and women, employed by a permanent Advisory Board, a program of fel- lowship. study and service is conducted, through meetings, conferences, individual help, and the maintenance of recreation and lunch rooms in the M.C.A. building. OFFICERS President....................................Frank W. Hagan Vice-President.............................Paul R. Langlois Secretary....................................Howard Stevens Treasurer...................................Gordon R. Heath Faculty Adviser............................Cecil G. Fielder Frederick C. Burk Henry G. Conklin James E. DcCourcy MEMBERS Frank W. Hagan Gordon R. Heath Bryce H. Jose Paul R. Langlois Howard W. Stevens Donald M. Stewart Clarence Wadsworth [ 2001 Front row—Hutchinson, Barry, Ouarriiigtou. Henry, Moors Second row—Scully, Peabody, Iianey, Ballard, Harding, Worcester, Walcnta Maine Christian Association Women’s Cabinet THE women’s organization, connected with the National Student Council of the Y.W.C.A., is a fellowship of students united in the desire to realize a full and creative life.” and to make that life possible for others. They meet on special interests and problems, discussing vocations, religion, race prejudice, personal prob- lems, or current events. Picnics, committees, lectures, worship services, confer- ences. have brought various groups together for fellowship with each other and with faculty members. OFFICERS President..... Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer----- Blanche Henry Mildred Haney .Ruth Harding ... Jane Barry Front row—Files, Jordan. Ouinn. Blanchard. Faculty Adviser Curtis Second row— Klaman. Black, Shields, Coach Fenkins. Benjamin, Briggs Tliird row—Morong, Favor, Parsons, Earle, Xladcn, Littlefield Track Club IN the past the duties of the Track Club have l een to run off the Christmas Handi- cap. and award medals at that meet; to award a $50 scholarship during the spring of the year to some deserving freshman ; to take care of visiting track teams dur- ing their stay on campus; and to stimulate interest in track in the various fraternity houses. This year the club has extended its aid to visiting teams in any sport. The club has under its consideration a motion to change the name of the club to some Greek letter society and perhaps to become affiliated with some national fra- ternity. OFFICERS President.............................................John Quinn Vice-President.............................................Frank Morong Secretary.................................................Edward Jordan 1 reasurer.....................................Stanley Blanchard Faculty Adviser.........................................Theodore Curtis MEMBERS Spurgeon Benjamin John Gonzals William McBrady 1 red Black Donald Huff Frank Morong Stanley Blanchard Coach Chester Jenkins James O’Connor Carl Briggs Edward Jordan Philip Parsons Dicodore Earl Eouis Klaman Frank Peaslee Donald Favor Edward Lawrence John Quinn Harry Files Edward Littlefield James Shields Fred Maden ' Front row—Lull, Adams, Pollard, Howe, Libby, Pickering, Rosen, Pudge. B. L. Davis Second row—Pascarclli, Adkins, Nivison. Coy. Fcero, Peabody. Willson, Brown. Denton, Butler, Hoyt Third row—MaeBride. Sorensen, Cobb, Reese, Cameron, Burns. Cox, Green, Heller, Stone Maine Outing Club THE Maine Outing Club was organized in 1923 by a group � f students interested in Winter Sports. Memltership in the club is open to students, faculty, and graduates of the university. They fostered winter sports until it was taken over by the Athletic Department and made an official sport. In October. 1926. the chairman of the Insignia Committee interviewed the agent of the Men’s Athletic Association in an attempt to select a suitable insignia for the Maine Outing Club. The drawing was accepted by the club in May, 1920, and was approved by the agent. The insignia is awarded to those members who fulfill the requirements prescribed by the committee appointed for that purpose. OFFICERS President.........................................Leif I. Sorensen Vice-President.........................................Eloise Lull Secretary...................................................Rachel Adams Treasurer..........................................Lawrence Adkins MEMBERS Rachel Adams Gilbert Cox Inez Howe Helen Peabody Lawrence Adkins Methyl Coy John W. Hoyt Emily Pickering Darrell Brown Betty I.ou Davis Ruth Libby Evelyn Pollard Pauline Budge Margaret Denton Eloise Lull Samuel Reese Harry Burns Hazel Fcero Milton MaeBride Doris Rosen Edward Butler Donald Green Helen Nivison Leif Sorensen Roger Cameron Roger Hcflcr Romeo Pascarelli Ralph Stone George Cobb Bernice Willson [ 203 ] Front row—Jones, Arno, Warren, Uachcldcr. Johnson. Dunn. Thomas, Judkins Second row—Turner. Blanchard, Randall. Titcomb, Whitaker. Whiclier. S. Blanchard. Cameron, Tompkins, Staples Third row—Dean, Gilbert, Hendrickson, Clark, Tilton, Packard, Harwell, Abbott, Powell Agricultural Club THE Agricultural Club is open to all students in agriculture. Meetings are held twice each month at which problems in agriculture are discussed and talks by interesting speakers arc heard. The Club sponsors many social events, and sends judging teams to the different exhibition contests held at various places in New England. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer_____ OFFICERS Kenneth Johnson ... Philip Parsons .... Wilmot Dow .Wesley Judkins 1204 1 Front row—Harding. Roderick. Harrison, Collins. Findlay. Smart, Sanders. Hill Second row—Libby, Humphrey. Whiting. Ladner, Ward. Lovely, Deane. Davis, Robinson, Birchall Third row—Callaghan. Rosen. Moulton, Kimball, Dickson, Smith, Davis, Dean Home Economics Club THE Home Economics Club was organized in March. 1928, for the purpose of promoting a better understanding of Home Economics and to work toward a national honorary organization. The latter purpose was realized in 1931 when the Home Economics Club was elected to membership in the national organization, Oinicron Nu. Memlxrrship to the club is based on the attainment of average grades of 2.5 for the preceding year in Home Economics subjects. At present the club membership is 79. while there are several student members of Omicron Nu. OFFICERS President.......................................Doris Rosen Secretary-Treasurer.............................Doris Varnam MEMBERS Marion Dickson Frances Dodge Ruth Erwin Dorothy Findlay Rachel Adams Dorothy Raker Ruth Barrows Natalie Birchall Estelle Blanchard Ruth Callaghan Marjorie Church Hulalie Collins Elizabeth Crowley Beatrice Cummings Dorothy Davis Elizabeth Davis Edith Deane Francclia Dean Isabel Freeman Melba Gifford Etta Grange Alys Grua Maxine Harding Phyllis Harding Joanna Harris Margaret Harrison Louise Hill Marion Hilton Clara Hodsdon Muriel Holmes Margaret Humphrey Elizabeth Kimball Frances Knight Ruth Libby Margaret Lovely Hester McNair Louise Milliken Evelyn Mills Lona Mitchell Marjorie Moulton Dorothy Murphy Mabel Robinson Drusilla Roderick Doris Rosen Claire Sanders Doris Smart Martha Smith Alicia Tracy Elizabeth Tryon Lucia Umphrey Doris Varnham Ruth Vaughan Margaret Ward Olive Whiting Margaret Young [ 205 ] Front row—Barry, Randall, Cunningham. l)r. Chase. Ansur, Denton Second row—Fleming, luarriugton, DeMeyer, Young, Lord, Russell, Jtlcthen Third row—'Williams, Scott, Moors, Morrison, Feero, Folsom, Tucll, Moynihan, MacDonald Sodalitas Latina ON March 20, 1922, sixteen Latin students of the University of Maine met in W ingate Hall for the purpose of organizing a Latin club. A constitution was drawn up. and the name Sodalitas Latina, suggested by Professor Chase, was adopted. The object of this club was to promote an interest in the study of Latin. Members are those who have completed freshman requirements in Latin and who continue the subject in their sophomore year. OFFICERS President..................................Margaret Denton Vice-President.....................................Dorothy Moynihan Secretary-Treasurer................................Colleen McDonald Dr. Andrews Annie Ansur Elizabeth Barrows Jane Barry Lee Blackington Elizabeth Blethen Dr. Chase Ivel Cutter George Cunningham MEMBERS Daisy DeMeyer Margaret Denton Hazel Feero Agnes Fleming Beatrice Folsom Jeanne Kennedy Ruth Lord Colleen McDonald Vivian Moors Frances Morrison Dorothy Moynihan Pearl Parsons Grace Quarrington Mavilla Randall Ruth Russell Mary Scott Virginia Tuell Florence Williams Shirley Young ' 1 V____________ Front row—Prof. Sprague. Jackson. Wliilinan. 1’icrcc Second row—Page. Richardson. Deane. Doyle, McNally, Fitzgerald Third row—Bartlett. Bendtsen. Hunt. Jordan. Ackroyd. Farnsworth Civil Club THE Student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers at the Univer- sity of Maine is composed of juniors and seniors in the Department of Civil Engineering in the College of Technology. The purpose of the organization is to investigate engineering topics of the day and give its members a more thorough knowledge and understanding of the problems of modern engineers, through read- ing and discussion. Each month during the college year lectures are given the mem- bers of the club by teachers of engineering and by practising engineers. OFFICERS President......................................Gerald C. Duplisea Vice-President...................................Alpheus C. Lyon Treasurer...................................Gordon T. Richardson Front row—Frohock. Frost. Gon als. Coggins. Lawrence Second row—Mathcson, MacDonald. Lakin, Richards, Marson, Larrabcc Electrical Club TIIE American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the national organization representing the electrical engineering profession, was founded in 1884. and lias as its object the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engi- neering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The Institute has contributed largely toward the remarkable progress in the electri- cal field during the last four decades, and has been an important factor in advancing the interests of its individual members and of the entire engineering profession. OFFICERS President...................................................J. P. Gonzals Vice-President........................................G. O. Frost Secretary...................................................M. T. Stantial Treasurer.............................................F. M. Neal Faculty Adviser..............................Prof. W. E. Barrows MEMBERS Donald Britton Warren Frohock Chester Marson Donald Coggins Gerald Frost Franklin M. Neal Edmond Daggett John Gonzals Ralph Sawyer Ralph Dougherty Edward Haggctt Melbert Stantial H � t $ $ Mb 7 ► S J 3 1 3 t 111J jt f � From row—I’rof. Sweetser. Barry. Cox. Bradbury. Brown. Prof. Watson, Cunningham Second row Iverson. Booker. Cotter. Currie. Currie. Jordan Third row—Young, Pond, Kendall, Stevens. Pullen, McLean Mechanical Club THE mechanical club has existed at this university for several years: however, previous to the fall of 1932. the club was merely a local organization affiliated with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. At the beginning of the fall semester of 1932. the new A.S.M.E. Student Branch was established. This organization is connected directly with the national society, and its members con- stitute the new grade of student membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. All members are entitled to the monthly magazine. Mechanical Engi- neering. during the eight months of the academic year; and qualified student mem- bers are given the opportunity, upon graduation, to transfer to the grade of Junior membership in the national society. STUDENT BRANCH OFFICERS President........... Vice-President...... Secretary-Treasurer Honorarv Chairman ..................Charles D. Brown ...............Roderick K. McLean .....................John B. Cotter ..........Professor Harry I). Watson MEMBERS Howard C. Bates Car! S. Baumann Guy A. Booker Clarence H. Bradbury Charles I). Brown John B. Cotter Gilbert M. Cox Francis A. Craig Norris V. Crosby John S. Cunningham Clayton M. Currie Frank S. Currie Robert A. Hill Andrew P. Iverson Colgate S. Jordan Russell I. Kendall Ambrose M. Keyser Thomas G. McGuire William B. Pond Kenneth F. Pullen Franklin J. Skillin Dwight L. Somers Howard W. Stevens Joseph R. Stoddard William W. Wight Paul A. Young ( 209 1 Front row Higgins. Herrick. Crockett. Crowder. Lynch Second row—Hughes. Snow. Dr. Peterson. Miss Arnold, Sargent. Pascarelli Third row—Lyon. Sawyer, Pickering, Sullivan, Hainor El Circulo Espanol UNTIL this year the Spanish Club was an organization of all students in the Department of Spanish, but during the spring semester 1933 it became hon- orary. Members are chosen from those students of Spanish with at least one semester of high grade work as a requirement. In the future the club plans to affili- ate with a national honorary Spanish Society. Formerly the club was characterized by the informality of its meetings, held once a month, which have been marked by the spirit and zest shown by the members of the organization. President...... Vice-President Treasurer.... Secretary..... OFFICERS .................R. Francis Pascarelli .........................Eloise Lull ......................Arthur Brown .....................Marcia Adelman Marcia Adelman Edward Backer Ernest Black Arthur Brown Pearl Buck Charles Bunker Louise Clement Pauline Cohen MEMBERS Mary F. Conley Vernon Herrick Roger Kelloch Klcanor Cross Margaret Davis Kenneth Fitzpatrick Charlotte Fuller Lloyd Hamlin Ruth Hamor Eloise Lull James C. Lynch Francis Pascarelli Emily Pickering Max Rapa port Richard Rice Dorothy Romero Dorothy Sawyer Pauline Siegel Philip Snow Charles Straffin Bettina Sullivan Mildred Willard I 210 1 Front row—Lachance. Osgood. A. Merrill. K. Merrill. Gilman Second row—Foster. I'ronovost. Gagnon. Wasgatt. Willey Third row—Kane. Sweeney, Ingalls. Moriing. Files The Maine Masque THE MAINE MASQUE, the dramatic organization of the I niversitv of Maine, was born in 1910 from an organization known as The University of Maine Dramatic Club.” Since that time the Masque lias worked diligently in its pre- sentation of the better plays, some modern and some classic. It so balances its pro- gram of plays that it may suit the dramatic tastes of all. The members of the Masque are chosen from those students who have partici- pated in plays or have assisted the organization in the presentation of plays by work- ing on sets or other necessities. OFFICERS President.....................................Ernestine L. Merrill Vice-President.................................Harold J. Barrett Secretary..........................................Barbara Sawyer Business Manager...............................Warren S. Kane, Jr. Stage Manager....................................Wesley N. Wasgatt Assistant Stage and Business Manager.........W ilbert L. Pronovost MEMBERS Harold Barrett Warren Kane Helen Osgood A1 mon Cooper Ruth Libby Wilbert Pronovost Helen Findlay Ludwig Long Barbara Sawyer Kenneth Foster Arlene Merrill Kathryn Small Helen Gilman Ernestine Merrill Wesley Wasgatt Ellston Ingalls Francis Morong John Willey 1211] Twelfth Night” JUNIOR WEEK a year ago was ushered in on Thursday evening, May 5, by the presentation of William Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” in the chapel of Alumni Hall. In this production the Maine Masque had a well chosen cast of veterans and newcomers. Professor Mark Hailey, faculty adviser of the Masque and head of the Department of Public Speaking, played the role of Sir Toby Belch with great skill. Shakespeare’s story of the loves of a duke and a girl rescued from the sea. the confusion of mistaken identity, the antics of an old drunkard and his cowardly com- panion. and the unforgettable Malvolio. was well done by the Masque. The cast included: Duke Orsino. John Harry; Valentine. Smith Ames; Curio. James McLean; Sir Toby Belch. Professor Mark Bailey; Sir Andrew Aguecheek. F. Ludwig Long; Sebastian, Walter Hall; Antonio. Almon Cooper; Friar. John Farnsworth; Malvolio. Horace Porter; Clown. John Willey; Fabian, Harold Bar- rett; Solanio. Armand Giguere; Rol erto. Francis Morong; Viola. Ruth Libby; Olivia. Sylvia Hickson; Maria. Hope Clark; and Pages, Margaret Humphrey and Eftie Mayberry. (2121 “As Husbands Go” THE Maine Masque, dramatic organization at the University, opened its twenty- sixth season on the evening of November 10. 1932. with the production of the modern comedy. As Husbands Co. by Rachel Crothers. Ernestine Merrill and Elston Ingalls played the leading roles. As usbands Go is a sparkling comedy, con- taining much witty dialogue, and reinforced with a strong and original plot. The play had a distinct appeal for the university audience and was favorably received. The cast: Lucille Lingard. Ernestine Merrill: Ronald Derbyshire. Kenneth Foster; Emmie Sykes, Barbara Sawyer; Hippolitus Lomi. Alfred Sweeney; Charles Lin- gard. Elston Ingalls; Wilbur. John Glover. Junior; Peggy Sykes, Dorothy Sawyer; Jake Canon. William Butler ; Christine. Alice Sisco; Katie, Lucinda Ripley ; Waiter, Stuart Mosher. (213] Hedda Gabler” IX line with its policy of presenting as great a variety of the best plays, both Amer- ican and European, as its facilities permit, the Masque produced as its second play, the tragedy. Hedda Colder, by Henrik Ibsen. The date of the perform- ance was DecemlxT 8. 1932. Both actors and director were accorded much praise for the polished manner in which this difficult drama was presented. The title role was played by Kathryn Small, and John Willey had the male lead, as Hedda’s hus- band. George Testnan. The complete cast was: George Tesman. John Willey; Hedda (Gabler) Tesman, Kathryn Small; Juliana Tesman. Lucinda Ripley; Mrs. Elvsted. Helen Findlay: Judge Brack, Everett Page; Eilert Lovborg. Herschel Bricker: Bertha. Lora Brown. “Uncle Vanya” FOR its fourth play of the present season the Maine Masque stepped to Russia and presented Anton Tchekov’s Uncle Vanya” in the chapel of Alumni Hall on the evening of March 16. Tchekov in this play conjures up no fanciful situations for his characters to portray, hut presents life and people as they really are. He depicts their sufferings and their hopes with great vividness and force. The story of “Uncle Vanya” is that of a man who has s) ent his life in the ser- vice of a pedant who has in no way achieved the success Vanya thought he would. The scene is that of a Russian village in summer. The cast of characters who presented this play for the Maine Masque included: Alexandr, Richard Wooster; Yelena, his wife. Lucinda Ripley; Sonya, his daugh- ter. Charlotte Lachance: Marya. Marcia Adelman; Uncle Vanya. Edward Little; Telyegin. Ludwig Long; Marina. Pauline Harmon; Astrov. Stuart Mosher; and a labourer. Alfred Sweeney. Front row—Young, Sparrow, Carr, Dor. S. ('. Young. Krskinc. Eniplc Second row—Gilford. Desjardins, Stanley, lloardman. Smith, Yincr, Ilinkley Orchestra TJI E University of Maine Orchestra was founded several years ago, and has been one of the outstanding musical organizations on the campus. It declined in 1929, but was revived the following year by Mr. Galen 1. Veayo, and since then it has been under the capable leadership of Mr. Harold O. Doc. The orchestra has performed consistently at the plays sponsored by the Maine Masque, and in 1931 the members gave a successful concert and dance in Brewer City Hall. It also accompanies the University Chorus and soloists in the annual Music Night program. Each member is eligible to a certificate for one year’s performance and a gold key for two and a half year’s membership. Harold O. Doe. Conductor Shirley C. Young. Manager Trom bones Richard Willard James Boardmau Oboe Leo Viner Violins Hyman Emple Shirley Young Stanley Young Sherwin Stanley Richard Snare Esther Carr Kenrick Sparrow Robert Erskine Flute Wadsworth Rave Piano Beatrice Raciappi Lionel Desjardins Malcolm Can- Henry Little Cello Ruth Ilinkley Trumpet Elizabeth Gifford I 216) t? ff f ■? t f 4 m 10 3- Front row Higgins. Boothby. Morris, Rapaport, Gordon Sccnd row—McKay, Herrick, Waxinan, Lnnt, Gleszcr. Clark, Copeland, Brown Debating Society MEN’S debating has experienced a decided reversal of fortune this year. The number of men interested and actually engaged in debates lias more than trebled. There have been six decision debates and eleven non-decision con- tests. Of the six decision debates five were won by the University of Maine. The debate lost went to Mt. Allison University of Sackville. New Brunswick. A program of community debates has been inaugurated this year. For these debates two teams go out from the university and put on a debate for some com- munity group (granges, civic clubs, high schools, etc.) furnishing a program for the community group and excellent experience for the debaters. D. YV. Morris is faculty director of men’s debating. Donald Stewart is student manager. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES University of Vermont—Won 2-1 Rapaport and Boothby Mt. Allison University—Lost 1-2 Rapaport and Boothby Bates College—Non-decision Kaplan and Boothby Univ. of New Hampshire—Non-decision Brown and Copeland New York University—Won 3-0 Hcfler and Searles Colby College—Won 5-0 Brown and Gordon Bowdoin College—Non-decision Rapaport and Boothby New York University—Won 2-1 Rapaport and Boothby Rutgers University—Non-decision Gordon and Rapaport C. C. N. Y.—Non-decision Rapaport and Gordon Connecticut State College—Non-decision Gordon and Boothby Rhode Is. State College—Won 2-1 Gordon and Boothby Boston College—Non-decision Brown and Gordon Connecticut State College—Non-decision Rapaport and Boothby [217] Front row—Crowley. Hisbcc. Wilhelm Second row—Parker, Pricker, Walenta Women’s Debating THE women's debating team, under the direction of Mr. Herschel L. Bricker. schedules several debates on the campus each year, and during the spring vaca- tion makes a trip. The schedule of decision debates for 1933 is as follows: March 21 at Philadelphia vs. Temple University. Radio debate—“Resolved: that the housing problem in the United States should Ik left to private initiative.” Maine upheld the negative. Decision of the radio audience in favor of Maine. March 28 at East Orange vs. L'psala College. “Resolved: that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts.” Maine upheld the negative. Decision of the judges in favor of Maine. March 31 at Providence vs. Pembroke College. “Resolved: that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts.” Maine upheld the negative. Decision of the judges in favor of Maine. The members of the 1932-1933 debating team are: Eva Bisbee. 34; Agnes Crowley. '35: Ruth Walenta. ’34: Elizabeth Wilhelm. '35. Director—Mr. Herschel L. Bricker Manager—Ruth Walenta I 218 1 Front row—Bunker. Farnsworth, Major Oliver. I.inn. I� •!«• Second row—J.uks m. Ouinn. CIi.im-. Black. Sinclair. Metier. M l.c «l. Lrlaml Third row—Warren, Morrison, McNally. Hamilton, Ward, Hendrickson, Hunt Scabbard and Blade SCABBARD AND BLADE, the honorary national military society, was found- ed at the University of Wisconsin in 19U4. The University of Maine unit. Company I). 2nd Regiment, was organized on May 20. 1910. Today, there exist seven regiments comprising eighty-two companies in various colleges in the United States. Scabbard and Blade aims to include within its members cadets of high efficiency, scholarship, and leadership, and attempts to foster a true military and patriotic- spirit by living up to the high standards of the society’s ideals. OFFICERS Captain......................................John P. Farnsworth First Lieutenant.................................Hobart H. Chase Second Lieutenant.................................John T. Bankus First Sergeant..............................Richard P. Morrison MEMBERS Major E. J. Oliver Allan C. Hamilton Ardo� C. Mcrcier John T. Bankus Warren M. Hendrickson Francis Morong Fred R. Black Leonard R. Hunt Richard Morrison Donald Blake Robert Ingraham John B. Quinn Charles Bunker Alpheus Jackson Limvood Z. Shaw Hobart Chase Bryce Jose Charles Sinclair John P. Doyle Alanson Leland lerdcll Ward John Farnsworth Philip Linn George Warren Dana McNally 1 219 ] The Maine Band THE Universit of Maine Band is probably the- oldest of our student organiza- tions in point of continuous activity. It was first attached to the Military de- partment during the Maine State College years. Aside from military activity the band has played at all athletic events and celebrations. All members of the lwnd receive classroom credit for rehearsals which are held under the supervision of the director of music. This organization is one of the most popular of the extra- curricular activities on campus. Leader........... Drum Major........ Manager.......... Assistant Manager Frank C. Waterhouse .... Donald O. Ncldcr .. . Kenneth E. Pullen ....Alvah H. Potter Front row—Capt. Stewart. Gersoni. King. Mallctt. V. Morrison Second row—Lawrence, Cram, Look. I.uni. L. Morrison, Welch Third row—Anderson. Abbott. Cabccn, Rollins, Tropp Men’s Rifle Club THE Varsity rifle team for 1933 lost a large percentage of its best shots either through failure to return to college or conflict with studies and other activities. As a result, with one exception, the season was begun with a team composed of sophomores lacking experience and training. Each week of tiring has shown a steady increase in scores and as a result in the First Corps Area match in which all colleges in New England having R.O.T.C. compete, the Maine team on the basis of last year’s scores would have placed third. At this writing the results for this year had not l)een received. ( 221 1 Front row—Bowen. Nivison, Willson, Hutchinson, Young Second row—Newman. Komcro. Haney, Allen, Morrison. Smart Third row Trundy. Howard. Grinnell, Fowlcs. Ward. Mutty Women’s Rifle Club THE WOMEN'S RI FLIC team is made up of a group of women students inter- ested in marksmanship, who practice on the rifle range in Lord I fall. This year the team was under the supervision of Captain Hugh W ear of the Military Department. This year also prizes were given to the five highest scorers, and a prize to the member of the team who showed the most improvement during the season. OFFICERS Captain....................................M. Josephine Mutty Manager....................................Doris A. Hutchinson PRIZE WINNERS Shirley Young Score 959 Ruth ShurtlelT Score 956 Eleanor Grinncll 957 Doris Hutchinson 955 Josephine Mutty 957 Betty Jordan Prize for the most improvement Fern Allen MEMBERS Barbara Edes Christine Homer Margaret Avery Phylis Hamilton Doris Newman Margaret Dodge Mildred Haney Dorothy Romero Alice Dyer Maxine Harding Louise Steoves [ 222 ] Social Activities MILITARY HOP. the first formal of the year, was held in Alumni gym the evening of Decetnlx-r 9. At this historic ball the pledges to Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society, are announced, and the honorary lieutenant colonel is chosen from the girls of the Junior Class. Madelene Bunker of Calais. Maine, was elected. Lloyd Rafnell and his Georgians furnished the music. Penny Carnival, sponsored by the W omen’s Athletic Association, was a very different affair—a riotous barn dance, to which the chaperons, in costume, were driven with a horse and buggy, and at which every one appeared in the worst clothing imaginable. At the Mid-Winter Ball, given February 21 by the Intramural Athletic Associ- ation. an innovation was the election of a queen of the ball, by a secret committee, from the girls present. Phylis Hamilton, of South Portland, was chosen. The orchestra was Nate Gold and his Commanders. Vaudeville Night, February 24. at which The Maples and Sigma Nu acts re- ceived the prizes; Senior Skull dance, homecoming week-end; four Masque plays; stag dances every Friday night, and innumerable fraternity and sorority informals complete the social season as the Prism goes to press; with Sophomore Hop. Junior Prom. Commencement Ball, and all the spring house parties in the future. f 223 ] Dorothy sawyer (left) and Melba Gif- ford (below ) who were tied in the beauty contest for the entire University, in wh'.cli contest Earl Carroll was the judge. HARE CARROLL, fam- ous New York theatri- cal producer, after careful- ly considering the matter, selected Melba Nurd Gif- ford. ’34. and Dorothy Lou- ise Sawyer. ’35. as the two best looking co-eds at the University of Maine. Al- though he had been asked to select one girl. Mr. Car- roll said that it was too dif- ficult to decide lietween the two whom he picked. f 224 ) Captain John Farnsworth presenting the honorary Lieutenant Colonel's commission to Matlclcnc W. Hunker at the annual Military Ball Military Ball J ECEMBER ninth was the date of the customary annual Military Hop spon- sored by the local chapter of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society. Nearly two hundred couples danced to the excellent music of the Georgians, and had the proverbial “swell time.” The good old substantial gym in Alumni, together with its brick walls and gird- ers. certainly did put on a bold and glamorous front under the decorations of red, white, and blue. The scene was further enhanced by the clank of sabers, and smart appearing officers of the R.O.T.C unit. It certainly was hard to select an honorary lieutenant colonel among the excel- lent candidates, but “Peanut Bunker, one of our well known co-eds. was voted for the position. The battalion is eagerly awaiting to be reviewed by their honorary officer this spring. We are indebted to the committee for this excellent affair, which consisted of chairman John P. Doyle. Philip C. Linn. Charles Bunker, and John P. Farnsworth. ( 225 1 Left to right—Robert shaw, Leddy, Roman sky Intramural Ball SOMETHING NEW was started at the annual Mid-Winter Ball sponsored by the Intramural Athletic Association this year when the committee announced that a queen would Ik- chosen to preside over the ball. It was pretty Phyllis B. Hamilton of the Class of 1936 who carried off the honor on the night of the ball, and none could dispute the fact that for beauty, charm, and personality, she had won fairly, despite the heavy competition. Nate Gold and his orchestra furnished the music for the affair, and the Intra- mural Athletic Association committee in charge is to be congratulated on its success. COMMITTEE John Leddy, chairman Frederick Rendtsen Frederick Burk Donald Corbett John Doyle Allan Hamilton El win Moulton Rodney Noyes George E. Osgood Gilbert Richardson Gilbert Robertshaw Monroe Romanskv Russell Shaw John Yenskus John F. Wilson [?26] Front row—Prinn. Stone, Aldrich Second row—Black, Sinclair Junior Week JUNIOR WEEK for the Class of 1934 begins on Thursday evening. May 4, with the presentation of “As You Desire Me in the play version, not the mo- tion picture version, by the Maine Masque under the capable direction of Pro- fessor Mark Bailey of the Department of Public Speaking. The play is being pre- sented in the chapel of Alumni Hall, and the sets promise to be exceptionally good. On the following day. all juniors are excused from classes and the activities of the day will begin with the annual Junior Week chapel, planned by the Junior Week Committee of which Kenneth Aldrich is chairman. Junior Week chapel is one of the most interesting and well attended chapel services of the entire year. The chief speaker on the program this year is Mr. James Moreland, instructor of journalism in the Department of English. Mr. Moreland, who has come to he known to the stu- dents at Maine as “Jimmy.” is a good choice as speaker this year, because he started his work at Maine at the same time that the present Junior Class started theirs. It was in the fall of 1930 that he came to Maine from Kentucky, where he had served for eight years as registrar at Georgetown College. His genial personality and spontaneous humor have made him one of the most popular members of the Maine faculty, and his talk at Junior Chapel promises to Ik. not only interesting and instructive, but also unusually entertaining. f 227 1 The Junior Chapel will have on the program the prayer by W. Lee Stone, chap- lain. and an address by Philip Parsons, president of the Class, who will preside over the assembly. One of the big features of Junior Week Chapel exercises is the tap- ping of the members of the Junior Class who will be Senior Skulls for the coming year. The selection of the new Skulls is always secret until they are actually tapped for membership immediately following the close of the chapel program. The Presi- dent of the Senior Skulls is stationed at the end of the sidewalk in front of Alumni Hall, and as the members of the Junior Class make their exit from the chapel, the present Skulls circulate among them and pick out those who have l een chosen for their character, popularity, ability, and participation in outside activities to have conferred upon them the highest non-scholastic honor that a student at Maine can attain. A feature of Junior Week programs in the past has been the treasure hunt held on the afternoon of the Friday of Junior Week, but this event will be cancelled this year, because the committee feels that the hunts during the past few years have not been entirely satisfactory. On Friday evening Terpsichore will reign over the members of the Class of 1934, as they dance at the annual Junior Prom in Alumni Hall. It had been the hope of the committee in charge of the prom this year that the new Memorial Gym- nasium would be completed in time to use it as the scene for the annual prom, but their hope has not been realized. Another of the big events of Junior Week is the issuing of the Prism during the day. Members of the Junior Class, of course, are the first to get the book, and after them they are delivered to all who ordered them. On the afternoon of Friday. May 5. this year there will be a baseball game at which members of the Class of 1934 will watch the game while through their minds will run the thought of how short a time it has been since they entered this Univer- sity in the fall of 1930. Front row—Pascarclli, Heflcr Second row—Green, Perkins, Hoyt Junior Promenade OX TIIK EVEN IXG of May 5. the Class of 1934 of the University of Maine will blossom forth in its greatest social event thus far since the class mi- grated to Orono way back in the ‘thirties.’ Alumni gym will be decorated as only the Class of 1934 can decorate, and after the clock strikes nine, couples will be gaily dancing to the music of Link Porter’s Orchestra from Portland. Every fraternity and every sorority will be represented there at the crowning social event of Junior W eek of the Class of 1934. COMMITTEE Arthur E. Hoyt, chairman Roger H. Hefler Gerald E. Perkins R. Francis Pascarelli Donald T. Green [229] Front row Callaghan. Blair Second row—Bates, Chandler, Richardson Commencement Program COMMENCEMENT WEEK is perhaps one t f the busiest and most interest- ing to the Seniors. It beg.ns with Class Day Exercises on Friday. These usually take place in the oval, weather permitting. The speeches are made by members of the Senior Class and are. perhaps, one of the most enjoyable parts of all the exercises. The All Maine Women sponsor a pageant which is given after the class exercises. In the evening the President’s Reception takes place in the chapel, followed by the Student Mop in the gym. The Alumni take charge of the exercises for the next day. Saturday. This day is filled to the brim with fun and excitement, the climax Ixnng Class Frolics in the afternoon. Alumni Banquet and Hop take place in the gym and are one of the biggest and best times of the week. On Sunday the Baccalaureate Services are held in the chapel. Commencement Day is Monday. I he exercises for this day are also in the oval. 1 his is a solemn occasion for the Seniors, the most important, perhaps, in their whole four years. Degrees are conferred and an address is given by the speaker. In the evening Commencement Ball takes place in the gym. BE PARDO ' P.M I G A pt A. TO., PH 1 uso h.a.c. Hangout Put on youf? olO OON LT (£ MT VERNON A COLLEGE BOY’S DRE.AM Athletics Front row—Hall. Kent. Corbett. Sprague Second row—K. Mack, Favor, ( urti . Young� . Cropland. Ilallgrcn, Wilson Athletic Association THE University of Maine lias been enjoying one of the most successful periods in her athletic history, and pros- pects for the future seem very bright. The teams have been upholding high standards, not only in winning contests and setting records, but in the spirit of good sportsmanship for which Maine has always been known. Exceptionally fine spirit has also been shown by the cooperation of the students, coaches, and faculty w ith the athletic administrators. Continued increase in the size of all squads reflects the increase of interest in athletics, and it is felt that the com- pletion of the Alumni Memorial will give an added impetus and enthusiasm to all sports. The college has recently built a new baseball field which compares favorably with any in New England, and plans for the future include the building of practice football fields and tennis courts. When this project is completed, the University of Maine will have one of the best athletic plants in the country. Varsity basketball could be promoted, and we hope that other Maine colleges will soon sponsor it. so that we can make it practical to add varsity basketball to our schedule. With the present lack of satisfactory practice conditions remedied, tennis would have an op- portunity to gain in prominence. Swen Hallcren President of A.A. I 237 1 Coaching Stafi Fred M. Brice Head Varsity Football and Baseball Coach Started out on his coaching career at Pink- erton Academy of New Hampshire, in 1908- Three years later be- came football and base- ball mentor at Man- chester High in the Granite State—In his ten years there the foot- ball teams won the state championship nine years —Accepted position as head varsity coach in football and baseball at Maine in the fall of 1921—Black Bear football elevens have gar- nered the state title outright seven out of the twelve years he has been coach—Two of the series ended in ties—Has received national recognition by serving on various committees on the American Football Coaches’ Association —His baseball nines have likewise enjoyed successful seasons. Chester A. Jenkins Freshman and Varsity Track. Relay, and Cross Country Coach Graduated from Dart- mouth College in 1911 with B.S. degree—Com- peted there in half mile and mile on track team and played baseball— Taught and coached in high schools for ten years—In 1914 coached track at Huntington Preparatory in Boston Won many intcrschol- astic meets in New England—In 1921 went to Bates College as Assistant Professor of Chem- istry and track coach—For seven years Bates was undefeated in relay races—Accepted offer to become head track coach at University of Maine in the fall of 1928—Pale Blue track teams have won three out of four State Cham- pionship meets and two out of four New Eng- land meets—Received M.S. degree at Maine— Freshman track outfits undefeated in five years. William C. Kenyon Assistant Varsity Football Coach Freshman Baseball and Basketball Coach Philip A. Jones Freshman Football Coach Went to Georgetown University in 1919— Captain of baseball for two years—As captain in his second year Georgetown won intercol- legiate baseball championship with 37 straight victories—Played football for four years—In first two years received All-Southern mention as end and in last two years got like honor as fullback—Accredited All-American mention in 1921—Played professional football in Penn- sylvania and was member of New York Giants in 1925—Entered Inter- national League for one year catching for Toron- to—In 1926 was offered present positional Maine —His freshman basket- ball teams have won 81 victories in 101 starts— 1933 freshman court team u n d e f e a t c d— Turned out fine fresh- man baseball nines. Went to University of Maine in 1919—Was outstanding varsity fullback—Transferred to University of North Carolina—Did special work at Springfield College and Inns of Courts at London. England—Saw two years of war service in France with 26th Division during World War—Became physical director and coach at Rockland High School—Held same positions at McAllister Private School for Boys at Concord, Mass., and Mansfield Teach- ers College. Mansfield. Penn.—Came back to University of Maine as freshman football coach in 1929—Has turned out successful gridiron elevens—During summer is owner and direc- tor of Hatchet Mountain Camp for Boys at Hope. Maine. [ 2381 Football STATE CHAMPIONS—New England Conference Title Holders—such were the distinctions attached to the University of Maine football eleven of this past season which enjoyed one of the most successful schedules in years of any Pale Blue gridiron team under the tutelage of bred M. Brice. The Black Bears garnered live brilliant victories, engaged in one scoreless tie contest and lost their only game to Holy Cross who was conceded the game before it started. It was a team typical of former great Maine footl all elevens of previous years. Prevailing during the entire sea- son was the fine Maine spirit which was one of the leading contributing factors towards the success of the Black Bears. Tt was this instilled spirit wh'ch made the team win. despite the many injuries which threatened to seriously handicap the chances of the team. It was a Black Bear eleven that worked in perfect harmony with Coach Brice to give Maine the smoothest and best working team in the state. From the very outset of the early fall practise, the prospects for a better than average team looked good as there were but two positions in the starting lineup to be filled by Coach Brice. At center. Cal Fickett had graduated while one guard post was left open by the absences of Ed Rtizzell, Don Lester, and Amcl Kiszonak. all of whom had alternated at that one post the previous year. True. Captain Milt Sims was a big loss in the backfield on account of his defensive strength but there were many fine backs at Brice’s disposal to supplant Sims. Smith was lost at end. but Parsons, a sophomore, had divided the work with Smith at right end during the 1931 season. Returning to the Pale Blue football mentor were eleven lettermen of last year’s State Championship team: a fine nucleus with which to mould a team together. From nowhere came George Cobb, a husky 180 pound sophomore, to fill the wide open post at center left so by Fickett. Although he had never played the line before, having confined his football work to the backfield during his high school days, C'obb learned the art of the pivot position quickly as lie grad- ually developed into one of the leading centers in the state. John Wight, a six footer who had been a member of the varsity squad for the past two years, was the new right guard. Wight knew well the system employed by Coach Brice and thus fitted in well with the rest of the nearly veteran line. The team was now complete. At the Captain Pike Hersey Manager 1 239 ) McDonnf.ll Mgr.-Elect ends were Ken Aldrich and Phil Parsons; Julius Pike and Frank Craig were holding down the tackle posts once again; the guard positions found the veteran Sam Cal- derwood holding his old post with John Wight at the other : and George Cobh was at center. The hackfield had many fast men with plenty of experience in their favor. John Wilson was calling the signals with Mun Romansky and Don Favor at the halfbacks and Gil Rol ertsha v at fullback. As first string back- field reserves, there were Mel Kane Means. Ted Butler, and Milt Mac- Pike Bride. Means was the only veteran of the trio as Butler and MaeBride were sophomores. Here was one of Coach Brice’s chief worries—lack of sufficient reserves. Favor was the only real good forward passer and punter on the team. There was not one man equal to him in either department if something should go wrong. Then came the injury jinx just be- fore the season opened. It clung to the heels of the Maine eleven during the entire schedule and nearly caused disaster to the team as the star mem- bers of the Black Bears were afflicted. Never in one game during the season did Coach Brice have the good fortune of having bis full strength in the line- Robertshaw up in at least one game. No alibis Parsons are offered or boasts being made, but if Brice bad been able to put out on the football field bis strongest team in every game, it would have been one of the most impressive and potent Maine teams in history. For one instance, the five players who were selected as “ALL Maine” at the end of the year, were never able to play all together in any of the state series games. At the most, but three of them played together. The opening encounter with Rhode Island found Maine without the ser- vices of its star fullback, Robertshaw, who was suffering from an injured knee. For an initial game, Maine played one of its best opening frays in years. 1 he backfield worked smoothly and at Cai.df.rwood limes functioned with machine-like pre- Means I ( 240) Romansky cision. as the line presented an impregnable defense. It was no surprise to see the Bricemen take the visitors into camp by a two touchdown margin. The next week Maine played hosts to Connecticut Aggies and administered a drubbing to the visiting outfit. But the victory was costly. Don Favor severely sprained his knee in the first few minutes of play and he was lost to the team until the state series. At times the Black Bears looked ragged, this being due to the poor game put up by Connecticut. At Worcester the following week, the Crusaders of Holy Cross handed the Black Bears their only loss as the Maine team gave a fine ac- count of itself, and in some departments of the fray the Crusaders were actually outplayed. Morris Judd played at guard instead of Wight, who was bothered with a bad ankle. Wilson Then came the New Hampshire strug- gle with Mel Means filling the boots of the injured Favor and doing a fine job of it. Al- though leading the Wildcats, Maine was forced to accept a tie game as the result of a blocked kick. For three years now the New Hampshire outfit seems to have held a jinx on Maine. Entering the state series Maine pro- ceeded to win three hard battled tilts in a row. Extensive scouting by Bates, Colby, and Bowdoin ruined the Brice- men’s game to a certain extent. The Black Bears were forced to change from their usual type of spinner and running plays to an entirely new sort of an at- Ckaig tack. And it was this new type of of- • i Oricii ense which completely baffled the other state teams. The first game with Bates was a priecly one. Julius Pike. Coach Brice’s most dependable linesman received an injured eye. Gil Robertshaw again hurt his knee. Five Black Bear players were se- lected as “All Maine” members of the mythical “All” team in the state— Julius Pike, Phil Parsons, Gil Rob- Cobb ertshaw, Don Favor, John Wilson. Favor 1241 ) Rhode Island THE season was opened at Orono with the colorful Rhode Island game, featured by the Black Bear’s revengeful victory over Coach Keaney’s Rams. The visi- tors put up a stiti fight but were unable to make much headway through the powerful Maine front wall. Both Maine touchdowns came as a result of sustained marches down the gridiron of fifty-two yards and fifty-six yards respectively with Mun Romansky crashing over the Ram’s goal line for the two scores. Romansky bewildered the Rhode Island eleven with his elusive and squirming runs. On the whole, the entire starting backfiekl of Don Favor, Johnny Wilson, Mel Means and Mun Romansky performed well as it smashed the opposing line for considerable gains. The aerial game worked well at times with Don Favor hurling two beautiful passes of twenty yards each to Wilson and Parsons. A third Pale Blue touchdown seemed to l c on its way in the final period after the Rricemcn had marched the ball seventy-two yards to the visitors’ three-yard marker, but the Black Bears were held for downs. The Maine line was impregnable as Rhode Island failed to threaten once for a score. Connecticut THE game with Connecticut saw the Black Bears hang up their largest score of the season as they handed the eleven from the Nutmeg State a terrific lacing and whitewashing. The bright part of the one-sided victory was the return of Cil Robertshaw to his fullback post and the powerful fullback bolstered up the Black Bear attack considerably as he tallied three touchdowns. At no time in the contest did Connecticut display any real strength on the offense or defense while the Brice- men back field ripped the visitors’ frontier to pieces. However, the Black Bear’s attack failed to function smoothly several times during the fray and thus many more opportunities to score were lost. Johnny Wilson reeled off several long runs and bore the brunt of the forward passing attack in place of Favor who was forced to retire early in the tussle due to a leg injury. The pony backfield of Wilson and Rob- ertshaw with the two Sophomore flashes. Butler and MacBride. showed up well as it bewildered the Aggie’s defense with a clever assortment of lateral and reverse plays. Once again the Black Bear front wall presented a stonewall and allowed the backs to raise havoc with Connecticut. Holy Cross J MAINE suffered its only defeat of the season when Iloly Cross scored a deci- sive victory on the Worcester gridiron. The Crusaders proved to he by far the strongest team that the Bricemen met throughout the schedule, and their crushing line plays and powerful aerial game in the second half was too much for the lighting Black Bears. However, in spite of their defeat, the Pale Blue gridders out rushed their opponents and were always threatening in the Holy Cross territory. Although unable to check the Crusader’s driving offense. Maine displayed a smooth functioning attack. In the middle of the tirst quarter the Holy Cross team pushed its way to two touchdowns as a result of long marches with Rovinski and Hanus leading the attack, while in the second quarter Donovan tallied on a twenty yard end run. Uncovering a powerful passing game in the last half, the Crusaders were able to score their final two touchdowns. The lone Maine score came in the latter part of the game as a result of an eighty yard run by Romansky who outraced several would-be tacklcrs. Many times Maine threatened seriously to score, but lacked the necessary punch. The shining light of the game was Rovinski of Holy Cross who proved to be the best back the Bricemen faced during the season. I 244 | New Hampshire AFTER completely outplaying New Hampshire on their own gridiron in the first half and scoring a touchdown, Maine was forced to accept a tie game with its ancient foe clue to a blocked punt which was converted into the tying score by the Granite Staters late in the third period. But one play remained in the second quarter when Johnny Wilson took Mel Means’ fine forward pass over his shoulder to pick up eighteen precious yards and a touchdown. Throughout the first half, the Black Bears raised havoc with their powerful running game, but in the last two quarters Maine lost its punch when Johnny Wilson, heady field general and brilliant ball carrier, was forced out of the melee due to an injury. Though Gil Robertshaw smashed through the New Hampshire line for gain after gain. Maine was unable to obtain better than a tie score. For the most part, the game was a battle between two gigantic lines which rose to great heights when their teams were in danger. Julius Pike was a true bulwark at his tackle post while Wilson. Robert- shaw and Aldrich also starred. The Black Bear’s forward passing game stood out as Maine completed seven forwards for a total of sixty-nine yards. The Bricemen received a bad break in the final canto after they bad made a long march deep into the enemy territory when an official picked the wrong player to touch a bounding Maine lateral as it went offside. Bates MAINE made its first successful defense of its State Series Title when it van- quished Bates, the team in the state which was the favorite to cop the cham- pionship. in one of the hardest fought defensive battles ever staged between the two old football rivals. It was clearly a battle of the two front walls and both rose to superb heights during the entire fray as time after time the lines smothered the opposing fleet running backs. But it was Maine’s much feared forward passing attack which finally settled the issue as to which was the letter team. It all hap- pened midway through the final quarter when Mun Romansky reached high in the air to clutch Don Favor's perfectly thrown forward pass from the Bates’ forty yard line to the eighteen yard marker and ran unmolested to the winning score as the re- sult of a perfectly executed play by the entire Maine eleven. Neither team could do much on the offense on account of the huge harrier formed by the lines. Don Favor’s superior kicking kept the pigskin out of danger in Maine’s territory while Pricher also punted superbly for the Bates cause. Bates threatened just twice to score but each time the Maine frontier held for downs. Offensively, Means, Favor, Roman- sky. and Kobertshaw contributed occasional flashy bits of running while Bill Pricher was a constant menace with his hard running for the visitors. Colby IN spite of their crippled condition, the Black Bears repulsed a strong offensive Colby eleven and continued on their way to the State Title as once again the Bricemen uncorked a beautiful forward pass to decide the outcome of a fierce struggle. The winning play came early in the second half when Maine started a drive from midfield as Ted Butler raced around his own right end for a twenty-six yard trip. After Romansky attempted a spinner play for two yards. Favor faded back to the Colby forty yard line and heaved an accurate pass into the arms of Mel Means who scored from the ten yard line. Twice the Colby Mules brought the pig- skin within the Black Bear’s ten yard zone, but on both occasions the impregnable Maine frontier presented a stonewall and took possession of the ball on downs. In the battle of the defenses, George Cobb overshadowed every other man on the field as he tackled sensationally and knocked down forward passes in his post as roving center, although Romansky’s and Robcrtshaw’s reinforcement of the line was especially commendable. In the third period, the Bricemen put on a sustained drive which was featured by the ball carrying of Romansky and Butler as the pigskin was brought to the Colby thirty yard line. But on an attempted forward by Favor, the drive was stopped as the Colby end, Wilson, intercepted the pass. Bowdoin ONE sustained march to a touchdown was sufficient to give Maine a hard earned victory over a stubbornly fighting Bowdoin team at the latter’s grid- iron and garner the State Championship Title for the second consecutive year. It was Johnny W ilson’s perfectly directed placement kick after touchdown which accounted for the solitary point difference in the final tabulation, although the Black Bear’s battering ram. Gil Robertshaw. and Don Favor figured instrumentally in the winning score. Starting on the Polar Bear's thirty-four yard marker. W ilson picked up fifteen yards on a pretty spinner play after Favor had smashed through for three yards. Then on the next five plays in succession the burly Robertshaw pounded out thirteen yards. At this point Favor slanted off left tackle for the touch- down and Wilson kicked the all-important goal. The Bowdoin flurry came early in the third quarter after the Polar Bear backlield smashed through the Maine line for a sixty yard march to put over a touchdown, hut the attempt to score after touch- down failed. In the first quarter. Maine nearly put across a score with Favor. Butler, and Wilson bearing the brunt of the attack. However, the Bowdoin line held the Black Bear drive on their own three yard line. Again, Maine’s aerial game func- tioned as four passes were completed for a total of seventy-four yards gain, as one of the forwards indirectly led to the downfall of the Polar Bears. [ 248 1 Front row—Butler, Robcrt haw. Roniansky, Capt. Pike. Cobb. Means. Wilson Second row—Reese, Favor, Calderwood, Kane, Wight, Parsons, Aldrich, Bachrach 1932 Football Squad OFFICERS Fred M. Brice.................................................Head Coach William C. Kenyon........................................Assistant Coach Julius Pike, ’33...........................................Captain Thomas M. Hersey, 34......................................Manager Paul J. McDonnell, '35...............................Manager-Elect Stanley M. Wallace.........................................Trainer K. E. Aldrich, ’34, Right End F. A. Craig. ’33. Right Tackle S. H. Reese. ’35; J. C. Wight, ’33, Right Guard G. L. Cobb, '35; S. Bachrach, ’33; D. E. Frazier, '33, Center TEAM (LETTERM EX S. H. Calderwood, '33, Left Guard J. Pike. ’33; W. S. Kane, ’33. Left Tackle P. S. Parsons, ’34; H. W. Lewis, '33, Left End J. F. Wilson. '33. Quarterback M. Romansky, ’33; E. L. But- ler. '35. Right Halfback D. E. Favor. ’34; M. F. Means, '33. Left Halfback G. T. Robertshaw, ’33, Fullback 1932 Football Record 1933 Football Schedule Date Place Opponent Me. Opp. Date Opponent Place Sept. 24 Orono Rhode Island 12 0 Sept. 30 Rhode Island Orono Oct. 1 Orono Connecticut 33 0 Oct. 7 Yale New Haven Oct. 8 Worcester Holy Cross 6 32 Oct. 14 Lowell Orono Oct. 15 Durham New Hampshire 7 7 Oct. 21 New Hampshire Orono Oct. 22 Orono Bates 6 0 Oct. 28 Bates Lewiston Oct. 29 Orono Colby 6 0 Nov. 4 Colby Watcrville Nov. 5 Brunswick Bowdoin 7 6 Nov. 11 Bowdoin Orono [ 2491 Baseball IilNCKS Co-captain I n il the state championship within its grasp, the Uni- X versity of Maine baseball team was upset by Bates in ” the last game of the schedule and was forced to accept a tie with Colby for the state bunting. Thus, a fairly success- ful season was completed by the Pale Blue nine which gar- nered nine victories and suffered five losses. In answer to his call for candidates for the varsity. Coach Fred Brice was confronted with a hurling corps whose pitching strength was unknown, led Nutting had pitched in but a couple of games the year before and was a little erratic in his control. Mun Romansky saw little action the previous season while Leon Spurling had been a member of the varsity squad for two years. Fern Bagiev appeared promising and possessed a great deal of speed. However, the Maine baseball mentor had an entirely veteran infield at his dis- posal which consisted of Ray Smith at first base. Herbie Lewis tit the keystone sack. Swen Hallgren at shortstop, and Frinces McCabe taking care of third base. For a catcher. Coach Brice had little worry with Clark Abbott receiving the slants of the pitchers as Abbott had made the team last year and was considered one of the best catchers in the state. In the outfield. Blondy Hincks and Amel Kiszonak were vet- erans at center field and left field respectively while in right field Hal Hall seemed to have the edge although Coach Brice decided to use Nutting in the right field post when he was not pitching, on account of his hitting strength. The Pale Blue team left on its annual spring trip through New England and made its first stop at W'aterville where in an exhibition game, the Bricemen took the measure of Colby 7-4 with Nutting allowing the Colby nine eight hits as he fanned eight batters. McCabe collected three hits out of four trips to the plate. The following day, Maine received a defeat at the hands of Harvard 11-2 when Spurling was nicked for 17 hits while Hallgren was the batting hero for Maine with three singles to his credit. Against Rhode Island the next afternoon, Romansky toiled on the mound for the Pale Blue - and lost a heart-breaking four hit game as a result of a fluke home run by Rhode Island’s center fielder which brought ill two runs to break the tie. W Maine came back into its own with Connecticut Aggies as its hosts the day after and won 4-3 as Hal Hall took his only turn for Maine on the mound dur- ing the season. In a wild hitting game Dane l lc ncxt day at Boston, the Bricemen Manager out hit Northeastern to get a 10-7 vic- Canders Managcr-elcct 250 1 III Kiszonak tory. Kiszonak and Ilallgren led the batting attack with four hits apiece. Returning to their home grounds, the Maine baseball players opened the state series playoffs with Bowdoin as the first opponent. Coach Brice’s club clinched the battle 7-6 after making a brilliant rally in the seventh inning to score three runs, as Kiszonak hit a triple to drive two runs across the plate. In the last inning. Nutting went in as a relief pitcher and struck out the visitor’s catcher with the bases loaded and two outs. The second game of the state series saw Spurling hurl a four hit game against Bates to give Maine a 4-2 victory while Smith and Abbott garnered three hits each. However, on the following afternoon, Col- by edged out Maine 3-2 with Foster, Colby freshman, getting the best of a pitching duel with Romansky. although Romansky al- lowed but six hits to the former’s seven. Travelling to Brunswick. Bagiev took the mound for the Pale Blue and allowed Bowdoin but four hits while his teammates Hincks pounded out sixteen hits to gain a 12-2 win. Hincks hit a home run for Maine in the eighth inning. But on the next day at Lewis- ton. Bates handed the Briceinen an 11-5 loss. With prospects for a chance at first place in the state scries games seemingly slim. Maine came back strong in the next three games to assume the leadership among the four colleges. As its first opponent. Col- by was given a terrific 9-1 lacing and then Bowdoin received a 10-9 defeat in a game filled with sensational plays. Hincks stole home twice for the Bricemen while Abbott and Kiszonak led the batting attack with the latter pounding out a home run. double and single. Then in the last inning Hal Hall smashed out a home run to break a 9-9 dead- lock and gave Maine the victory. Against Smith Colbv on the following day. the Pale Blue won its third straight triumph with a 9-7 win. At this point in the state series race. Maine was at the top and then in an aston- ishing surprise, the team went to Lewiston to drop a 4-3 game in a ten inning battle. Ray Smith was the outstanding hitter for Maine throughout the season and attained the highest batting average in the state with a mark of .418 while Francis McCabe had the fourth best average of .349. Kiszonak. Ilallgren, and Abbott all hit well over .300. McCabf. Co-captain [2511 Varsity Baseball Forecast IIaU-GREN As this writeup goes to press, the varsity baseball team lias been practising for the past three weeks in the indoor cage with little hope of being able to take a work- out on Alumni field on account of the muddy condition of the diamond before the opening game of the season with Colby at Wa- terville on April 19. The Black Bears will be represented this current season by an inexperienced baseball nine as but four lettermen returned to the fold this spring. Mun Romansky is the sole vet- eran pitcher while Swen Hallgren and Herbie Lewis will once again take care of shortstop and second base respectively. Hal Hall pitched in just one game for Maine last year and played in a few games in the outfield. For his regular pitching staff it appears that Coach Brice will have Romansky as his ace. hurler with Win Hoyt, Dick Higgins, and George Osgood rounding out the remainder of the hurling corps. Upon Romansky’s shoul- ders will fall the brunt of the important games. Hoyt was the outstanding freshman pitcher last year while Higgins was a member of the squad a year ago. Osgood is a newcomer in the pitching department and has good possibil- ities. Although he is weak at the bat, “Lefty” Nunn will in all probability be the regular first baseman on account of his brilliant fielding ability and good baseball background. Hallgren and Lewis will be back at the keystone com- bination with Milton MacBridc at third base. MacBride, a sophomore, is new to the duties of the hot corner but he has been coming along fast and hitting well. As leading utility in- fielders, Coach Brice has “Red” Osgood, Don Stone, Steve Marshall, and Dick Rice. As yet the outfielders have not been able to display their talents as fielders since there is not room for them to practise in the cage. However, it seems that the battle for the three open outfield posts has dwindled down between Peter Talbot. “Rusty” Wal- ton. Stan Henderson. Hal Hall. Ken Aldrich, and Johnny Wilson. Wilson has been trying out for an infield berth but he has been hitting so well that most likely Coach Brice will use him in a garden position. Jim Sanborn, sophomore, has the edge over Stan Blanchard and Don Ring as first string catcher. Romansky Nutting [2521 Varsity Letter Men OFFICERS Fred M. Brice....................................Head Coach Maynard A. Hincks, Francis J. McCabe..............Co-Captains Edwin M. Dane.........................................Manager William F. Ganders. Jr., Leonard R. Hunt....Assistant anagers C. Abbott, Catcher T. Nutting, F. Bagiev, M. Romansky, L. Spurting, Pitchers TEAM (LETTERMEN) R. Smith, First Base F. McCabe. Third Base H. Lewis, Second Base A. Kiszonak. Left Field S. Hallgren, Shortstop M. Hincks. Center Field H. Hall, G. Teague, Right Field Season's Record Date Place Opponent Me. April 19 Waterville Colby 7 April 20 Cambridge Harvard 2 April 21 Kingston Rhode Island 1 April 22 Storrs Connecticut 4 April 24 Boston Northeastern 10 April May 29 Orono Bowdoin 7 6 Orono Bates 4 May 7 Orono Colby 2 May 12 Brunswick Bowdoin 12 May 13 Lewiston Bates 5 May 19 Orono Colby 9 May 24 Orono Bowdoin 10 May 25 Waterville Colby 9 May 28 Lewiston Bates 3 1933 Baseball Schedule Opp. Date Opponent Place 4 April 19 Colby Waterville 11 April 27 Connecticut Storrs 3 April 28 Rhode Island Kingston 3 April 29 Northeastern Boston 7 May 3 Bates Orono 6 May 6 Colby Waterville 2 May 10 Bowdoin Brunswick 3 May 11 Bates Lewiston 2 May 15 Colby Orono 11 May 17 Bowdoin Orono 1 May 20 Colby Waterville 9 May 22 Bates Orono 7 4 May 24 Bowdoin Brunswick I 253 1 Captain Booth Cross Country LOSING two veterans from his last year’s team. Coach Chester Jenkins had four lettermen answer his call for w: cross country candidates as a nucleus for his varsity harrier outfit. Leading the veteran plodders was Harry ■■‘-a Booth, co-captain of last season’s outfit, 'led liarl. Russ Shaw, and Don Corbett comprised the other experienced gfcampaigners. Coming up from the 1935 undefeated freshman harriers 1 I were Ken Black. Joel Marsh, and Boh Wishart who together with Larry Jackson, member of the 1934 freshman team, and Jim Fuller, regular on the varsity team two years ago. made up the cross country squad for the year. The first meet of the season found Coach Jenkins’ harriers engage in a duel with the powerful New Hampshire plodders, last year’s New England champions, at Durham. Made up of the same team as the previous season, the ildcat outfit proved too strong a foe for Maine as it handed the Pale Blue a severe 17-41 drub- bing. Ken Black, Maine’s sensational sophomore plodder saved his teammates from a complete shutout as he finished in fourth place. Larry Jackson came in seventh. Harry Booth placed ninth followed in by Russ Shaw and Bob W ishart in successive positions. A week later between the halves of the Maine-Bates football game at Orono, the Pale Blue successfully defended its State Championship as it once again defeated Bates, this time to the tune of 27-32. The duel was close throughout with Maine coming out on top as a result of being bunched closer than the Garnet outfit. Ken Black finished in second place behind Jellison of Bates, who was the leading cross country runner in New England for the past two years. Following Black came Butler of the visitors with Ted Earle close lxdiind his heels. Then in fifth position placed Olds of the Garnet as Russ Shaw. Harry Booth, and Joel Marsh finished behind him. respectively, bearing the colors of the Pale Blue to give Maine the vic- tory. For the run. Jellison broke the record for the course set up by Lind- say and Richardson, former National Champions, at Maine. flic twentieth New England Cross Country Run saw New Hampshire place five men within the first ten to run away with the title for the second successive year. Maine was just nosed out of second place bv two points from Bowdoin. Running in a muddy course. Ken Black came in a strong third for Coach Jenkins’ harriers in 28 minutes Blake Manager Randall Mgr.-Elcct I 254 1 50 seconds or just 30 seconds behind the winner, Russ Jellison of Bates. The re- maining Maine plodders to place were Russ Shaw eighteenth, Harry Booth twenti- eth, Ted Earle twenty-third, and Joel Marsh thirtieth. The Pale Blue outfit went to New York the following week to participate in the I.C.A.A.A.A.’s and finished in eighth position in a run which saw the course record shattered by George Barker of N. Y. U., who ran the six mile classic in 2$ minutes. 58% seconds. Once again Black came in first for Coach Jenkins’ outfit as he crossed the line in twelfth place in 30 minutes, 50 seconds fiat. A few yards behind him was Harry Booth whose time for the race was but ten seconds slower than that of Black’s. The rest of the Maine team finished as follows: Russ Shaw, Joel Marsh, Ted Earle, Larry Jackson, and Bob Wishart. Manhattan won the team champion- ship with a total of seventy-one points, with Syracuse second, X. Y. U. third. Mich- igan State fourth, Penn State fifth. Harvard sixth, Cornell seventh, and Maine eighth. Behind Maine finished eight other leading college outfits. Booth Black f 255 1 Varsity Letter Men OFFICERS Chester A. Jenkins..............................Head Coach Harry Booth..........................................Captain Frederick R. Black...................................Manager Elmer Y. Randall..........................Assistant Manager LETTERMEN Kenneth D. Black Theodore A. Earl Joel W. Marsh Harry E. Booth James W. Fuller Russell W. Shaw Donald P. Corbett Lawrence B. Jackson Robert F. Wishart SEASON’S RECORD Date Place Opponent Maine Opponent October 15 Durham New Hampshire 41 17 October 22 Orono Bates 27 32 At N.E.I.C.A.A. at Boston—November 7 Maine in third place with 94 points At I.C.A.A.A.A. at New York—November 14 Maine in eighth place with 217 points f 2561 Relay and Indoor Track GRADUATION robbed Coach Chester Jenkins of several prominent track stars as the Maine mentor began to focus his attention for the prospects of a successful indoor season. The outstanding losses were Lester Fickett. bril- liant weight man, and Rav Wendell, quarter miler. Then unexpectedly. William Floring. who was the best hurdler to enter Maine in years and who won the New England Intercollegiate low hurdle title, failed to return to school. However, the undefeated freshman team of last year sent up a few promising tracksters who proved excellent var- sity material. The leading sophomores were Ken Black, mid- dle distance runner. Horace Drummond, two miler. Maurice Goddard, hurdler. Joe Marsh, miler. Bill Cole, quarter miler. and Rod Mullaney and Harry Shea, dash men. With these promising sophomores added to the team together with the more e. | erienced varsity tracksters. Coach Jenkins proceeded to engage in a most successful season. 'I he first meet of the season found the relay team com- posed of Elwin Moulton. Bill Cole. Joel Marsh, and Ken Black lose to Manhattan College in the Knights of Columbus Games at Boston. Manhattan proved too strong a foe as it had one � f the outstanding quartets in the east. On Saturday. February 18. the Maine track team participated in the University Club Meet at Boston and won the Class B games with a total of 41 points although there was no official score kept of the games. I he nearest competitor to Maine, Bowdoin College, finished second with 33J4 points. Alton Alley, Donald Favor, and Freeman Webb all set up new records in their specialties for the meet. Alley heaved the 16 pound shot 45 feet 11 % inches while Favor threw the 35 pound hammer a distance of 51 feet inch to also make a new mark for the Harvard cage.. Webb pole vaulted 12 feet 9' inches to out jump even the Class A man. Webb also picked up a third place in the high jump. Goddard won second place in the high hurdles and captured third in the 50 yard dash. Black took a third in the half mile run. Ilavey tied for second place in the pole vault and got fourth in the broad jump. Mullaney and Means finished fourth and fifth respectively in the 50 yard dash with Drummond and Corbett taking the same places in the one mile. Totman won fourth place in the hammer. The relay team, with Moulton. Cole. Pendleton, and O’Connell running, lost to Boston College and New Hampshire. In the only meet held in the gymnasium. Maine crushed Bates for the fifth consecutive time to 38] 2 on Saturday evening. March 11. as Coach Jenkins’ men won twenty-one out of a possible twenty-seven points in the three weight events. Four records were shattered, three of them by Maine men. and one tied during the meet. Manackk Fostkk I 257 1 lton Alley tossed the shot put 43 feet 9' incites for a new mark while Don Favor hurled the hammer 50 feet 10,' x inches to break “Kip” Black’s record. Freeman W ebb soared over the bar at 12 feet 9 inches for a new pole vault record. Arnold Adams of Bates lowered the 300 yard mark with a time of 32 seconds flat. Rod Mullaney tied the record in the 50 yard dash as he ran the half century sprint in 5% seconds. Maine made a clean sweep in three events. Mullaney, Means, and Goddard took the 50 yard dash: Favor. Rogers, and Totman won the hammer event: and Webb. Havey, Mc- Michacl, and Hlliott swept away with the places in the pole vault as they all tied for the event. Ken Black created an upset in defeating Russ Jellison of Bates in the one mile run while Horace Drummond and Harry Booth came in abreast in the two mile grind. Goddard quite handily won the 45 high hurdles and Moulton finished close at Adam’s heels in the 300 yard run for a second place. Cole took a second in the 600 yard run after a sensational finish against I .ary of Bates as Don Corbett came in third in the one mile run. M U1.LANEY Goddaku Totman 1 2581 Varsity Letter Men OFFICERS Chester C. Jenkins...................................Head Coach Kenneth C. Foster........................................Manager G. D. Carlisle.........................................Assistant Manager J. S. Getchell.........................................Assistant Manager VARSITY INDOOR TRACK LETTER MEN Alton Alley Donald Favor Melbourne Means Kenneth Black Maurice Goddard Roderick Mullaney Donald Corbett Philip Havey Clayton Totman Horace Drummond Freeman Webb VARSITY RELAY LETTER MEN William Cole Elwin Moulton Lawrence O'Connell Joel Marsh Robert Pendleton (2591 Varsity Letter Men J OFFICERS Chester A. Jenkins........................Head Coach Lester C. Fickett............................Captain John P. Doyle................................Manager Richard C. Alden...................Assistant Manager LETTER MEN A. W. Alley H. E. Booth C. E. Bunker I). E. Favor L. C. Fickett Date April 30 May 7 W. F. Floring M. L. Goddard E. A. Gunning J. P. Gonzals W. F. Hathaway P. A. Havey M. F. Means E. Moulton R. W. Shaw C. W. Sleeper Place Orono Orono Rowdoin 57 y2 SEASON’S RECORD Opponent Springfield Alumni State Meet at Lewiston 'Maine 37 Bates 30y H. I. Trask F. G. Webb R. T. Wendell P. R. Yerxa Maine Opponent S2y2 52y2 94 41 Colby 10 New England Intercollegiate Meet at Providence Maine tied for fifth place with Holy Cross. Boston College won with 21 points. T rack AFTER rounding out a fairly successful indoor track season, Coach Chester Jenkins started working with his Pale Blue charges shortly after the Spring vacation in preparation for the Springfield meet and the State track meet. On April 30 a well balanced Pale Blue track team found little difficulty in defeating Springfield College 2y -52l 2 on Alumni Field. Maine was supreme in the weight events as it garnered 2S points out of a possible 36 points. Cal Fickett. Don Favor, and Alton Alley all turned in bril- liant performances in the weight events and between them gath- ered 24 points, taking all three places in the discus, and firsts in the javelin, hammer throw, and shot put respectively. Bill Floring was the individual high point winner in the meet with a first place in the broad jump, and two second places in the low and high hurdles. Russ Shaw turned in a brilliant ] erformance in the half mile run by winning the event in 1 minute 58% seconds. Ray Wendell won a close race in the 440 yard dash, while Harry Booth and Ev Gunning won the one mile and two mile runs respectively. Mel Means took two second places in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In the pole vault Phil Havey took first place, while Hill Hathaway tied for second place with a Springfield opiment. On May 7 students at Maine were given an opportunity to witness former Pale Blue track stars of past years when the varsity played host to a team comprised of outstanding alumni under the direction of Bud Lindsey, a former national cross country champion. However, the undergraduates showed little respect for their much older opponents as they handed the Alumni a 94 to 41 defeat. The track team journeyed to Lewiston the week follow- ing the Alumni meet to participate in the thirty-sixth annual state track meet, and meanwhile defend its crown which it had won for the i ast four years. Although rated before the meet on paper as a co-favorite with Bowdoin, Maine was forced to take second place in the state meet due chiefly to the brilliant performance turned in by Ray McLaughlin of Bowdoin who tallied twenty points by winning four first places. Every Maine man in competition did as well as was ex- pected of him but it was just a case of losing to a phenomenal track man who was solely responsible for Bowdoin’s victory. Freeman Webb and Bill Hathaway both soared 12 feet 2j inches in the pole vault to establish a new record. Webb and Sleeper tied fur third place in the high jump. Fickett Captain Favor I 261 1 Russ Shaw garnered Maine’s only first place in the running events by leading the held home in the 880 yard run. Assuming the lead at the half way mark. Shaw continued on to victory and crossed the tape five yards ahead of his nearest rival. Hurling the discus 130 feet y inches Cal Pickett led Maine to a clean sweep in the discus event as Alley and Pavor finished second and third re- spectively. Pickett also scored in the javelin throw, by making the second longest heave to place second to St inch field of Colby. AI Mlev won second place in the shot put. Leading McLaughlin of Bowdoin to the last fence of the 220 JKuuHh yard low hurdles, Bill Ploring lost his stride for a fleet second, and before he could regain it again McLaughlin flashed by him to win the race and set up a new record for the event. Ploring picked up Ba third place for Maine in the 100 yard dash. Maurice Goddard. one of the three freshmen competing for Maine, placed third in the 120 yard high hurdles. The following week the Pale Blue tracksters traveled to Provi- dence where they tied for fifth place in the New England Track and Pield Championship at Brown University. Bill Ploring set up a new record at the Brown Oval in the 220 — ... yard low hurdles when he beat out his rival. Ray McLaughlin of Bowdoin. to win the race in 22% seconds. Ploring assumed the lead at the start of the race and kept it to the finish with McLaughlin close at his heels during the whole run. Webb and Hathaway jumped 12 feet 3 inches to tie for third place in the pole vault, while Don Pavor and Cal Pickett won third places in the hammer throw and discus event respectively. Varsity Track Forecast Provided he will be able to add more balance to some of the events in which he has but one leading performer. Coach Chester Jenkins expects his 1933 varsity track team to enjoy a successful outdoor season. In the dashes. Rod Mullaney. Mel Means, Maurice Goddard. Harry Shea, and Milton Attridge are the leading Pale Blue sprint- ers while Coach Jenkins is pinning most of his hopes on Mullaney to be the outstanding performer in the 100 and 220 yard events. HI win Moulton is Maine’s best bet in the quarter mile run although Bill Cole has been coming along fast and will give Moul- ton plenty of competition. One of the strongest events in which the Pale Blue will be represented will be the half mile run with Ken Black. Russ Shaw. Harry Williamson, and Bob Pendleton upholding the colors of Maine. Black, brilliant sophomore trackster. holds the indoor college record for the 880 while Shaw is the half mile state champion. In the one mile run. Ken Black will be Coach Jenkins' leading runner with Don Moulton I 262 ] Corbett also a strong possibility. If Joel Marsh's injured knee is in good shape again, then he will give Maine much added strength in this event. For his two mil- ers. the Maine track mentor has the veteran Harry Booth. Bob Clifford, Boh Wishart, and Dick Barstow. Maurice Goddard is the only capable Pale Blue low and high hurdler and should enjoy a successful year. Other hurdlers are Lew Hardison, Joe Stevens, and Ralph Dough- erty. Maine will be strong in the pole vault with Freeman W ebb showing the way. The state champion pole vaulter for the last two years has already gone over the bar at 12 feet 9 inches and will have as formidable team-mates Phil Havey and A1 McMichael. W'ebb will also Ik the leading high jumper with Harry Shea. Joe Stevens, and John I-akin aiding him. The broadjumpers are Dick Gaffney. Phil Ilavey. Mel Means. Guy Flagg. Charles Bunker, and Harry Shea. Upon the shoulders of Don Favor and Alton Alley will rest most of the points which Maine will hope to pick up in the weight events. Favor is the outstanding entry in the 16 pound hammer throw and the javelin and is second to Alley in the discus. Alley is at his best in the shot put and discus where he is by far the leading Maine performer. The other weight men who are expected to figure in the scoring column in the various events are Hayden Rogers, Clayton Totman. Phil Parsons. John Gonzals, 1-ester Kane. Don Coggins, and Stan Hen- derson. As this story goes to press, the opening meet of the outdoor season for the Pale Blue tracksters is scheduled to take place in three weeks when Coach Jenkins charges will play hosts to Spring- field College whom they defeated in a dual meet last year. Owing to the muddy condition of the Alumni field track, the track men have l een unable to take any workouts outdoors at all and are con- lining their practise sessions in the indoor gymnasium. April 29 Springfield May 6 M.I.T. 12-12 State Meet 19-20 X.E.I.C.A.A. 1933 Varsity Track Schedule Cambridge Waterville Cambridge Orono Webb 1 263 1 Winter Sports L Manager Grf.f.n ACK of snow proved to be a large handicap to Coach 'I heodore S. Curtis in his attempt to develop his win- ter sports team this year as few practise sessions were able to be held. Due to the absence of a projxr amount of snow, it was im]M ssihlc for Maine to defend its State Cham- pionship crown at Lewiston. After having worked out for hut three days, the Pale Blue snowbirds went to the Lake Placid Carnival at New York where they tied for Fourth place with McGill Uni- versity The only point winner for Maine was I lor ace Drummond, who came in a strong second in the snow- shoe race. The next and what proved to be the last meet for Maine dur- ing the season took place at Hanover. X. H. when the Pale Blue team won third place in the annual Dartmouth Carnival with four points as Dartmouth College easily won the title. Donald Green was the only snowbird able to count in the scoring column for Maine and he took third places in the 14 kilometer cross country ski race and the combined ski event. Despite the natural advantages that Maine oilers for winter sports, that particular branch of athletics has had difficulty in get- ting itself established here. But after much hard work on the i art of Theodore S. Curtis, faculty manager of athletics, it is now recognized by the Athletic Association as a minor sport. In the past, winter sports was simply an outside activity carried on under the auspices of the ()uting Club. It was in 1931 that the Athletic Associa- tion decided to make this branch of athletics a recognized minor sport. After Winter Sports became a recog- nized minor sport and was financed by the University rather than by the Outing Club. Maine athletes in this branch of sport went into action with some rather surprising re- sults. Since the state has what some consider more than its share of snow, it has unusual advantages for the development of excep- tionally good winter sports teams, and it is the hope of the University that the wearers Drummond Hardison of the Pale Blue will, in the future, bring high honors to Maine from the snow covered field and track. Green ( 264 ] Summary The leading members of the winter sports team in their respective events were: Snowshoe dash—Lewis Hardison. Philip Parsons. Yin Ashton. Darrell Badger, Alfred Prince and Merton Cox. Long distance snowshoe—Horace Drummond. Alfred Prince. Ilarrv Booth. Vin Ashton, and Bernard Dionne. Ski jump, down hill ski. and slalom Bruce Ashworth. Lief Sorensen. Donald Green, Richard Elliott. Samuel Favor. Richard Chase, and Milton Owen. Longdistance ski—Donald Green. Richard Elliott, and Richard Chase. I -?65 J Junior Varsity Football F( )R tile first time in the history of the University, a sched- ule was drawn up for the junior varsity football team with the result that so much interest was aroused that the jayvees were represented by the largest number of candi- dates ever. The team was coached l� v Ralph Jordan, who learned his football under the late Knute Rockne at Notre I lame. The opening game with Higgins Institute saw the Jordan coached club batter the visitor’s line to pieces as the jayvees smothered Higgins 25-7. Searles. Forrestall, and Prinn con- tributed the touchdowns with the latter tallying twice, as all three pigskin toters led the attack, while in the line Bessom featured. The final contest with the freshman eleven found the jayvees deprived of a tie score when one of their forward passes was intercepted and converted into a touchdown in the last few minutes of play as the freshmen won 6-0. The reason for having the junior varsity players take part in competition was for the purpose of giving those football candidates who were lacking in experience to obtain a varsity berth an opportunity to play under actual game conditions, as until this year the jay- vees simply practised against the varsity and that was as far as they got when it came to games. By arranging a schedule, it gave the Maine coaching staff an op- portunity to see what the less experienced men were able to do under fire and in many cases a junior varsity man was promoted to the varsity on account of his show- ing or counted on by Head Coach Brice as valuable material for varsity team for next year. The jayvees displayed a great deal of enthusiasm during the entire football sea- son and willingly learned all that Coach Jordan taught them. The junior varsity football mentor had his hands full at times since the majority of his players were green and had to be taught the fundamentals of the game. However, after the two game schedule. Coach Jordan was more than pleased with his charges and looks for- ward to another successful season next fall. Coach Jokdan Junior Varsity Football 1 260 J record ok season Date Place October 21 Orono October 28 Orono ( Opponent Maine Higgins 25 Kreshinan 0 Opi onent 7 6 Freshman Football LAST season's freshman football team enjoyed a successful schedule under the tutelage of Coach Jones and as the season drew towards an end. the freshman outfit showed a great deal of promise and power. It finished the year with two victories, two scoreless tie games, and but one loss. The first game of the season was with the jxjwerful Bridgton Academy eleven which was characteristic of an opening game with frequent fumbles and loose play- The game was chiefly a battle between the lines although Maine came close m to scoring in the final period but it lost its opportunity as a result of a costly fumble. Bridgton threatened several times to tally, but the Jones’ eleven presented a formid- able frontier. The tussle finally ended in a scoreless tie. Although outplaying their more experienced rivals, the freshmen were unable to put across a score as they battled to another scoreless tie with Coburn Classical. Twice the freshmen made sustained drives in the final period but lacked the neces- sary punch to tally. Smith, left end, featured with a forty yard run on a triple re- verse play while Littlehale starred in the backfield. A powerful Kents Hill eleven handed the freshmen their sole defeat of the sea- son, 18-6. although the visitors really deserved but one of the touchdowns. Two of their touchdowns came as a result of intercepted forward passes which were con- verted into scores. A long march from midfield gave the freshmen their touchdown in the second period to tie the score 6-6. Littlehale did most of the ball carrying while Sargent crashed through the center of the line for the score. Intercepting a pass on his own fifteen yard line. Smith, freshman end, raced eighty-five yards to give the freshmen their first victory of the season as the (ones’ club vanquished the Junior Varsity eleven 6-0. Vertnilyea featured for the freshmen with a fifty- live yard run in the last quarter while Sidelinger played outstanding in the line. The freshman team ended the season in a blaze of glory as it swamped Kicker Institute 20-0 as Little- hale scored two of the touchdowns and Sargent the other. The first two scores resulted from sustained marches while the freshmen intercepted a Kicker pass to convert the final score. Benn was brilliant as he played his initial entire game in the backfield. The 1936 team brought to attention many men who show fine prospects of becoming varsity ma- terial. In the backfield. Littlehale and Vermilyea were the stars while Sargent played a fine game at quarterback. The outstanding players in the line were Captain Sidelinger. Breslaw, McAlary. Golob- ski, Smith and Doherty. Captain Sidelinger I 268 Coach Jones had a large squad of candidates for the freshman eleven reporting to him and a majority of the players had seen quite a lot of service in both high school and preparatory school competition. However, the Maine gridiron mentor had to develop his team under adverse conditions as practically every player had played a different type of football before matriculating at Maine and was accustomed to a different sort of a system. With hardly three weeks of practise in their favor tin- freshman eleven opened their season and gave a line account of the work Coach Jones had done with his charges when they played a strong Bridgton Academy team to a deadlock. Then as the season progressed the play of the first year men developed at a fast pace as they began to display the effects of the system Coach Jones taught them. When the final game was played the Jones eleven displayed a machine-like precision in their carrying out of plays while every player had his individual assignments well in hand. 'I hroughout the season the freshman players cooperated with Coach Jones, aiding him a great deal in developing the team. The players exhibited fine spirit at all times and willingly submitted to the hard practise sessions they underwent before the actual playing season opened. f 269 1 OFFICERS Philip Jones......................... Maynard A. Hincks.................... Dana P. Sidelinger. ’36................ Paul J. McDonnell, ‘35................. Milton H. Owen, ‘36.................. Donald L. Rollins, ’36............... ......I lead Coach . .Assistant Coach ...........Captain ...........Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager TEAM (NUMERALMEN) A. V. Doherty, M. L. Duncan, P. P. Snow— Right End B. Golobski, F. J. Me Alary—Right Tackle J. R. MacDougall, G. M. Frame—Right Guard C. H. Costa, T. Reed—Center M. J. Breslaw, 1). G. Parker, J. J. Dawson— heft Guard J. J. Smith. T. C. Perkins. H. W. Folev— Left End 1932 Fkeshman Football Record Date Place Opponent Me. Opp, Oct. 8 Orono Bridgton Academy 0 0 Oct. 15 Orono Coburn Classical 0 0 Oct. 22 Orono Kents Hill 6 18 Oct. 28 Orono Junior Varsity 6 0 Nov. 4 Orono Ricker Institute 20 0 D. P. Sidelinger, M. J. Dowd—Left Tackle K. P. Sargent. K. S. Pruett. R. C. Knowlton— Quarterback R. A. Vcrmilyca. W. D. Blake—Right Halfback F. O. Mills. G. L. Benn—Left Halfback R. L. Littlehale. J. F. Adams, A. K. Downey— Fullback 1933 Schedule Date Place Opponent Oct. 7 Orono Bridgton Academy Oct. 14 Orono Ricker Institute Oct. 20 Orono Kents Hill Oct. 27 Orono E.M.C.S. Nov. 3 Orono Coburn Classical Nov. 11 Orono Junior Varsity Mullen. Coleman. Green, Gailey, Hanson Cheer Leaders WHEN Maine’s football giants are doing their bit on the gridiron, but that bit seems not quite adequate and the Maine men and women in the stands begin to feel the blues, it is the cheerleaders who come to the rescue and draw out a lusty, rousing cheer, that sets the team up. and very often sends a flashy back or end across the goal ilne. It is the cheer leaders who amuse Bananas during the games, and in dull moments between quarters or halves. As they precede the band around the track before the game in their white flan- nels. and white sweaters, with their pale blue megaphones tucked jauntily under their arms, they present one of the sights remembered long after the game is over, and sometimes long after the score of the game is forgotten. And these lads work hard for Maine. On many a Saturday evening they find themselves unable to talk or if they can talk at all they find themselves able to talk only with great rasping of the throat. And not only do their throats suffer, but when they wave megaphones and yell before a sometimes not over enthusiastic crowd and a cold wind is blowing, that cold wind oozes through their white sweaters and reminds them that it is no longer summer, but what do they do? They fling their megaphones and yell “Maine the Long Way!’’ [ 271 ) Freshman Baseball CONFRONTED by one of the most inexperienced squad of candidates for his freshman baseball team to report to him in years, Coach Bill Kenyon found it nearly impossible to get together a formidable combination to meet the strong preparatory school nines on the schedule until the season was practically over. His greatest difficulty was with the pitching staff as not one of his hurlers had had any previous mound experience of any value. The opening game of the season found a veteran Kents Hill nine taking ad- vantage of the inexperienced freshman team and the result was disastrous to the freshmen who received a 22-1 Inciting as seven pitchers tried in vain to stem the heavy hitting prep school outfit. The following week. E.M.C.S. administered a 12-7 defeat on the freshmen although Coach Kenyon’s club put up a much closer battle than the score indicated. Although they outhit the Higgins’ baseball team, the freshmen were forced to accept a 10-6 licking as Milt MacRride and Rusty Walton led the batting attack for the frosh with a two base hit and three base hit respectively. Win Hoyt, who went in the box in the third inning, turned in a well pitched ] erformance, but it was of no avail as Iliggins bad tallied eight runs in the first two cantos. Coach Kenyon took his team on a two-day trip to Kents Hill and Waterville. where the freshmen lost to Kents Hill and Coburn. 16-11 and 14-5 respectively. The last game of the season saw the freshmen finally break their losing streak as the first year men vanquished Hebron Academy 7-5 in a game marked by several sensational plays on the part of the Maine in fielders. Henderson turned in a fine job on the mound while Walton. Stone, and MacBride featured at the bat. 1933 Freshman Baseball Schedule April 28 Caribou Orono May 5 Coburn ()r mo 10 E.M.C.S. Bucksport 16 Higgins On mo 20 1 lei iron Orono 24 E.M.C.S. Orono [ 272 1 Captain Ralph Stone OFFICERS William C. Kenyon................. Ralph D. Stone................... William E. Ganders................ Robert C. Arey................... ....Head Coach .........Captain .........Manager Assistant Manager NUMERAT.MEX (TEAM) M. MacBride—Catcher W. Hoyt. S. !). Henderson. R. G. Higgins, P. J. MacDonnell. D. E. McCann, W. L. Walker. F. O. Pride—Pitchers J. W. Sanborn, H. W. Fales—First base K. I). Stone. C. E. Haggctt—Second base S. S. Marshall—Shortstop H. M. Crandall. O. C. Sadler—Third base R. A. Walton. P. W. Bean—Left field C. X. Honer, H. C. Anderson—Center field G L. Cobb—Right field Date Place Opponent SEASON’ Me. Opp. Apr. 22 Orono Kents Hill 1 22 May 2 Orono F.M.C.S. 7 13 May 5 Kents Hill Kents Hill 11 16 RECORD Date Place Opponent Me. Opp. May 6 Waterville Coburn 5 14 May 11 Orono Higgins 6 10 May 17 Orono Hebron 7 5 [273 1 Freshman Indoor Track IN answer to his call for candidates for the freshman track team. Coach Chester Jenkins received a large turnout of first year men whom he developed into a well balanced outfit. The result was an undefeated indoor season for the freshman team. 'Fhe first test of the season for the freshmen took place in the annual Freshman- Sophomore meet which saw the first year tracksters lose a close 74 to 60 - defeat to their more experienced rivals. Myron Collette took first places in the shot put and 100 yard low hurdles while Don Huff and James O’Connor won two second places each in the running events. On January 21. the freshman track outfit won their first dual meet of the indoor season with a 48-42 victory over Portland High as eight freshmen scored all of the points for Maine. Ken Ireland accounted for 10 points with Don 1 luff winning the 300 yard dash in a close race and taking a third in the 70 yard sprint. James O’Con- nor won a sensational race in the 1000 yard run as a result of a last lap sprint. The second dual found Coach Jenkins’ freshman team garnering a 59-31 win against a strong Bridgton Academy team. Myron Collette was the high scorer as he won the high hurdles and shot put while James O’Connor ran the 600 yard run in 1 minute, 1S% seconds which is the fastest time made for that run by any fresh- man yet in the Armory. Beal. Prince, and Ives tied for first place in the mile run while Ireland took the broadjump with Thompson winning the discus throw. Hebron Academy was the last opponent for the freshmen and the result was a walkaway for the Pale Blue charges who easily won by a 77] 2 to 30score. The frosh team won nine first places and eight second places as Collette once again was the high point man for the first year tracksters with 13 points. Huff and O’Connor ran to two brilliant victories each as Maine cleaned up three places in the discus and high hurdles. ( 274 1 Donald Huff F. M. Beal G. A. Clarke M. G. Collette G. M. Frame L. P. Halle James O’Connor NUMERALMEN D. A. Huff K. L. Ireland L. A. Ives J. F. O’Connor F. D. Peaslee Myron Collette T. C. Perkins A. E. Prince A. L. Roberts 1). P. Sidclinger J. F. Thompson Freshman Track AFTER wading through their opponents for an undefeated indoor track sea- son. the freshman tracksters proceeded to keep their slate unbleni.shed as they vanquished five outstanding track outfits in the state during the outdoor season. Coach Chester Jenkins had a powerful group of track men at his disposal and not in one of the meets was there any question as to the superiority of the Rale Blue first year men. The initial dual of the outdoor season found the freshman track team adminis- ter an 82 to 34y2 drubbing to the visiting Peering High outfit. Maurice Goddard ran to easy victories in the 100 yard dash and the 100 yard low hurdles; Bill Cole. Roy McGinley, and Ed Littlefield made a clean sweep for the freshmen in the 4-10 yard run. The Maine outfit also cleaned up the three paces in the high jump. Portland High was the next victim of the freshman team and the result of the meet was a terrific 93-32 beating for the visitors. Ken Black won first places in the half mile and one mile runs with Goddard cleaning up in the low and high hurdles. John Roberts was outstanding in the weight events together with Harry biles and Clayton Totman. A few days later, the freshman outfit met a combined team composed of Old Town. Brewer. Orono, and Lee Academy. However, the four high schools were unable to check the powerful Pale Blue team as Coach Jenkins’ charges won to the tune of 80-40. Coburn Classical and Maine Central Institute were the next opponents for the freshmen and the preparatory schools were handed a 90-36 defeat. Maine gained the first three paces in the high jump, the 220 yard dash, the 880 yard run. and the quarter mile run. The last meet of the season found a combined team from Aroostook made up of Caribou. Moulton, and Presque Isle suffer a 84-33 lacing by the Pale Blue track- sters. Harry Shea was the high point scorer for the freshmen with 16 points. 12761 OFFICERS Chester A. Jenkins............................Head Coach Maurice K. Goddard...............................Captain Richard Alden....................................Manager NUMERALMEN D. M. Bailey K. Y. Gaffney J. R. Lakin J- K. Roberts K. D. Black M. K. Goddard E. S. Littlefield C. M. Robertson C. A. Briggs M. L. Hall C. R. McGinley H. F. Shea C. B. Buck S. D. Henderson J. W. Marsh C. W. Sleeper W. B. Cole C. E. Higgins R. E. Mullancy G. W. Tarbcll H. P. Files E. A. Jordan R. E. Pronovost C. O. Totman W. W. Flagg M. W. Kilgore P. B. Rand R. F. Wishart P. R. Foster SEASON’S RECORD Date Place Opponent Maine Opponent April 23 Orono Deering 82’A 40 April 30 Orono Portland 93 32 May 7 Orono Old Town, Orono. Brewer. Lee 80 40 May 12 Orono Coburn. M.C.I. 90 36 May 21 Orono Caribou. Houlton. Presque Isle 84 33 Freshman Basketball TUB freshman basketball team finished one of the most successful seasons in years with a record of thirteen victories and two losses. Coach Bill Kenyon’s quintet was unbeaten on its home floor and piled up a total of 443 points to its opponents’ 323. Harold Woodbury, the outstanding player on the team, alone ac- counted for 175 points. The team inaugurated its season auspiciously with two easy wins over Calais and Coburn, but were forced to extend themselves to their utmost in the week lief ore examinations to defeat K.M.C.S. and Kents Hill. The fust game after the examination period resulted in a walkaway for Maine over a weak Waterville team, and several nights later the Kenyon club forged one more link in their chain of victories when they overcame Rum ford in one of the fastest games played on the home court. Two easy wins over Ricker and Higgins followed. In their ninth and tenth games, the freshman team came close to defeat, but each time they were pulled through by Woodbury in spectacular last quarter rallies, as John Bapst and M.C.I. went down to defeat. With their home record unblemished, but hitting on only three cylinders, the Pale Blue outfit swung into its final week of competition in Aroostook. With Ken Johnstone, star center, practically shelved for the season due to illness, and Milton Breslaw, guard, on the sidelines with an injured ankle. Coach Kenyon tried in vain to piece together a team which would look like the outfit which was undefeated at home. Small courts and low ceilings further handicapped the freshman outfit, and the result was the loss of two games to Houlton and A.C.I. out of the five games played in Aroostook. Maine vanquished Presque Isle. Caribou, and Fort Fairfield. The freshman B team engaged in the longest schedule ever arranged for a B outfit and as the season was completed, the Pale Blue basketball players had broken even in their eight game schedule. The outstanding victory the team won was a brilliant 33-27 win over Bar Harbor. I -’78 ] OFFICERS William C. Kenyon.............. Harold M. Woodbury............. Edward C. Jordan............... Roy II. Monroe................. Robert C. Arey................. ......Head Coach ..........Captain ..........Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager TEAM A LINEUP II. M. Woodbury. D. W. Wilkins, Left Forward F. .1. McAlary. W. R. Bcarcc. Left Guard R. K. Dunlevy, G. B. Raymond, Right Forward A. V. Doherty, M. J. Brcslaw, Right Guard K. H. Johnstone, B. R. Blackwell, Center SEASON’S RECORD (TEAM A) Date Place Opponent Me. Opp. Date Place Opponent Me. Opp. Jan. 10 Orono Calais 36 21 Feb. 17 Orono Higgins 40 17 Jan. 13 Orono Coburn 35 24 Feb. 18 Orono John Bapst 24 23 Jan. 18 Orono E.M.C.S. 26 22 Feb. 20 Houlton Houlton 19 23 Jan. 21 Orono Kents Hill 32 24 Feb. 21 Presque Isle Presque Isle 26 22 Feb. 8 Orono Watcrvillc 46 26 Feb. 22 Caribou Caribou 28 IT Feb. 10 Orono Rumford 30 22 Feb. 23 Ft. Fairfield Ft. Fairfield 16 11 Feb. 13 Orono M.C.I. 32 29 Feb. 24 A.C.I. Mars Hill 18 31 Feb. 14 Orono Ricker 42 17 SEASON’S RECORD (TEAM B) Date Place Opponent Me. Opp. Date Place Opponent Me. Opp. Jan. 6 Old Town Old Town i 16 24 Feb. 18 Orono Bar Harbor 33 27 Jan. 14 Orono Dexter 16 14 Feb. 24 Brooklin Brooklin 21 19 Jan. 21 Orono Milbridgc 19 21 Mar. 1 Old Town Old Town 14 19 Feb. 14 Orono Crosby 20 15 Mar. 4 Millinocket Stearns 20 39 I 279 J Freshman Cross Country C( )XFK( NTEI) by one of the most inexperienced groups of freshman candi- dates for his cross country team to report to him since he Ins been coaching freshman plodders. Coach Chester Jenkins had at his disposal but one har- rier in the person of Alfred Prince who had ever run cross country before coming to Maine. After giving bis charges as much work as was possible in the two weeks of practise before the first meet. Coach Jenkins realized and could readily see that his long list of undefeated freshman teams was at an end. However, the Maine mem- tor brought his freshman harriers along at a fast pace and considering the amount of experience the plodders had in their favor the team on the whole enjoyed a fairly successful season. The first race of the season found the freshman outfit overwhelmed by Lee Academy which won by a perfect score of 15-43. The run was held under bad weather conditions which gave the green Maine runners plenty of trouble. Prince was the first Maine man to place for the Pale Blue as he crossed the line in sixth place with O’Connor, seventh. Ireland, ninth. Dionne, tenth, and Beal, eleventh. The following week the team met Lee Academy at the latter’s home course and the result was another drubbing for the frosh. In this race Prince came in fifth place with O’Connor l chind him. Against Caribou High. Coach Jenkins barriers bung up their initial victory of the season in a close dual 43-46. Prince crossed the finish line in second place after trailing Giberson of Caribou during the entire race. O’Connor placed third with Dionne. Ireland, and Beal finishing in sixth, seventh, and eighth positions respec- tively. Moulton High, which later won the National Interscholastic Cross Country Championship, was the next opponent of the freshman plodders and as was ex- pected. the visiting outfit trounced the freshman team by a i erfect score. Again Prince was the first Maine man to place as he came in seventh place with O’Connor at his heels. On November 7. the freshman runners took part in the New England run at Boston and made a creditable showing as they finished in sixth place among some of the leading freshman cross country teams in this part of the country. The race was won by New Hampshire which garnered the title by a perfect score. The first Pale Blue plodder to place was O’Connor in twenty-third position while Cunning- ham came in twenty-fourth. Beal finished two places after Cunningham with Ives in thirty-third place. 1 he positions of the other Maine runners were Weston, thir- ty-sixth, Prince, forty-sixth, and Dionne, forty-ninth. I 1 OFFICERS Chester A. Jenkins................................Head Coach Alton E. Prince......................................Captain Elmer W. Randall.....................................Manager Albert Verrill.............................Assistant Manager NUMERALMEN F. M. Beal B. R. Blackwell R. T. Cameron G. A. Clarke C. W. Cunningham B. E. Dionne S. Hirshon D. A. Huff K. L. Ireland E. A. Ives L. M. Keller J. F. O’Connor A. E. Prince C. H. Shaw L. X. Weston SUMMARY Team A Team B Date Place Opponent Me. Opp. Date Place Opponent Me. Opp. Oct. 17 Lee Lee Academy 38 17 Oct. 11 Orono Brewer 25 31 Oct. 22 Orono Caribou 26 33 Oct. 17 Orono Orono 32 23 Nov. 2 Orono Houlton 48 15 Oct. 21 Orono Stetson 38 19 Nov. 2 Orono Winterport 20 35 At N.E.I.C.A.A.—November 7 Maine sixth with 127 points I 281 1 Intramural Athletics By Stanley M. Wallace The Intramural Athletic Association of the University of Maine is a very unique organization and one of a very few of its kind in the country. It is a student organization, the pur| ose being to increase interest and competition in athletics, and it reaches many boys who would otherwise go through college without experiencing the pleasures and benefits of athletic competition. The Intramural Athletic Association is comix sed of one representative from each fraternity house on the campus and two from Hann'bal Hamlin dormitory and one from Oak Hall dormitory. Two faculty advisers are appointed by the President of the Uni- versity each year; one being the Director of Physical Education and the other any mem- ber of the faculty interested in athletics, and willing to spend a great deal of time keeping the organization on a sound footing. The latter position has been very efficiently tilled by Professor Benjamin C. Kent for several years. Annual dues arc paid by each fraternity and dormitory, forming the financial basis for the association. A mid-winter ball is also sponsored with the hope that a profit may be obtained to assist in carrying on the intramural program. Competition is carried on in nine dif- ferent sports including tag football, volley ball, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, box- ing. wrestling, and bowling. In this way nearly every man has a chance to either actually compete or at least practice in his favorite sport. At least two more sports will be added to the program on the completion of the new gym. These will lx handball and indoor baseball. There are two excellent handball courts under construction and the new gym floor will relieve the indoor field of the present basketUdl court thereby leaving space for indoor baseball. Cups, placques, and individual prizes are given to the houses and individual winners of the different events thereby increasing interest in the many activities. Intramural athletics are doing a wonderful job here at Maine, but we will lx satisfied only when it is possible for every man in college to compete in some athletic sport. Stanley M. Wallace Director of Intramural Sports [ 282] 1IS 1 Iff 5 f s.f f. t f ■%w 4— '' Front row—Lcddy, Corbett, Wilson, Robcrtsliaw. Rontansky. Rendt.teu Second row—Shaw, Noyes, Shields, Bradbury, MeAlary, Roberts, Moulton. Venskus Intramural Athletic Board President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer.... OFFICERS ....................John F. Wilson .................Vr.nroe Komansky ....................Russell Shaw .......................Fred Burk TE«I —Monroe Komansky —W illiam Howard 2N—Fred Bendtsen ©X—John Doyle B0II—John I.eddy 2AE—John Wilson AT A Allan Hamilton KS—Donald Corbett I HK—El win Moulton AXA Donald Stone Benjamin Kent ♦hKZi—Russell Shaw Faculty Adviser BK- -Rodney Noyes t.MA—John Venskus d l'A—George Osgood I K—Clarence Bradbury -X Fred Burk AXA Howard Bates A TO—Gilbert Robertshaw A I'P—(iilbert Richardson Dorm A—Arthur Roberts Dorm B—Francis MeAlary Oak II.—Harold Woodbury Faculty Adviser—Professor Kent Faculty Adviser—Professor Wallace I 283 J Second row—Ashton. Jordan. Ring. Hinckley. Carr. Bean. Thorne. Smith, Berry Front row—Grey, Stearns, Hand. Hill, Walton Football ALTHOUGH there were no touchdowns scored, Alpha Tau Omega won the Intramural Touch Football title by defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon three first downs to one. Alpha Tau Omega’s jiassing attack was the outstanding fea- ture of the game and the greater part of their attempted passes were successful, thereby giving them the verdict. In the semi-final games. Alpha Tau Omega fought to a victorious finish for the championship of the Southern League as it outscored Phi Kappa by the narrow margin of 8-7. For the Northern League title. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vanquished Dorm B in a closely played game in the last minutes of the game. In advancing to the semi-finals. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Phi Eta Kappa and Sigma Chi while Phi Kappa overcame Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Eta Kappa. In the Northern League. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won over Delta Tau Delta and Beta Theta Pi with Dorm P� winning from Sigma Xu and Kappa Sigma. I.cft to right—Berg. Romansky, R.-iclirach. Co|� c. Rcsnick (Missing from picture: Pike ami Perlmulter) Basketball IN one of the closest and most interesting Intramural Basketball Tournaments held yet, Tau Epsilon Phi created an astonishing upset as it defeated Phi Eta Kappa, defending champions for the last two years, to the tune of 21-18 to win the basketball title. Due to the large number of teams entered in the tournament, three leagues were formed. In League A. Phi Eta Kappa won the title after defeating Theta Chi in a playoff game since both teams were tied for the leadership of the league with one loss apiece, 'fan Epsilon Phi won the League B championship only after several hard contests, while in League C. Dorm P had little opposition as it kept an unde- feated slate. In the playoffs, Tau Epsilon Phi vanquished Dorm B 37-26 and thus won the right to play Phi Eta Kappa for the championship of the university. The title game was marked by close playing with 'Pan Epsilon Phi having the edge as a result of its outstanding teamwork. Howard Perlmutter and Julius Pike played stellar ball for the victors, who managed to withstand Phi Eta Kappa's last quarter rally. The Tau Epsilon Phi team was composed of Samuel Cope and Robert Berg, forwards; Monroe Romansky. center; and Julius Pike and Howard Perlmutter. guards. f 285 1 Front row—Caixlcrs. Black. Elliott Second row—Hathornc. Walker, Stevens T rack REPRESENTED by the majority of outstanding track men in the university. Phi Kappa Sigma scored sixty points, nearly four times as many as its near- est comjjetitor, to win the Charles Rice Trophy, and tallied thirty-one, and one-half points to take the Intramural trophy. Ernest Black. Maurice Goddard, and Don Favor, all of Phi Kappa Sigma, were the high scorers of the meet. Black turned in a total of twenty-six points, making fifteen in the intramural competition and eleven in the Rice afard. Goddard won first places in the high and low hurdles and a second in the 40 yard dash while Favor won the hammer throw and got seconds in the javelin and low and high hurdles. Alton Alley, Phi Mu Delta, heaved the 16 pound shot put forty-four feet four inches to set up a new indoor record. Freeman Webb. Theta Chi, was the first place winner in both the high jump and pole vault. The intramural scores were: Phi Kappa Sigma, 31 ] 2, Phi Gamma Delta 26, Lambda Chi Alpha 20. Dorm B 17 A, Oak Hall and Off-Campus 16. Alpha Tau Omega and Dorm A 8. Phi Mu Delta 6. Delta Tau Delta 5. Phi Eta Kappa 4, Kappa Sigma 2. and Beta Theta Pi 1. The Charles Rice scores were: Phi Kappa Sigma 60. Lambda Chi Alpha 16, Phi Mu Delta 12. Theta Chi 10. Dorm A 7. Phi Eta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta 6, Off-Campus 4. Sigma Nu 3. Oak Hall and Kappa Sigma 2, and Delta Tau Delta 1. I 286 1 Front row—Stevens, E. Black. K Black. Elliott Second row—Goddard, Favor. Marsh Charles Rice Cup Team THE various events in the Charles Rice Cup competition produced some excit- ing races. In the fifty yard dash it was almost impossible to select the winner between Mel Means, Rod Mullaney, and Maurice Goddard as the sprint was so close. The judges finally decided that Means had won the race with Mullaney second and Goddard third. The 300 yard run had the spectators on edge throughout the entire race as Elwin Moulton nosed out Harry Shea at the finish line. The 600 yard run found Bill Cole showing his heels to all the entries although he was given stiff competition by Bob Pendleton and Larry O’Connell. Ken and Ernie Black gave a remarkable exhibition of running as the twins finished abreast in both the 1000 yard run and the one mile run. In both the low and high hurdles. Maurice Goddard was all in a class by him- self as he quite easily won both the events with Don Favor coming in second to him in both races. The weight events saw Alton Alley pick up two first places in his specialties, the shot put and the discus throw. John Thompson and Myron Collette, freshmen, placed second and third in the shot put respectively, while Hayden Rogers and Thompson finished in that order in the discus. The 35 pound weight was won by Don Favor with Clayton Tot man, second, and Rogers, third. In the javelin. Arthur Roberts, a freshman, outclassed all varsity performers to easily garner first place over Don Favor and Stan Henderson. The pole vault and high jump proved easy pickings for Freeman Webb who exerted little effort as he won both events. Dick Gaffney took first place honors in the broad jump. 1287] Left to right—Marsh, E. Black, K. Black, Goddard Relay EIGHT teams were entered in the Intramural Relay games which saw Phi Kap- pa Sigma take the championship after a sensational race with Kappa Sigma in the finals as a new mark was set up in the relays by the winners. The mem- bers of the Phi Kappa Sigma team were Ken Black, Ernie Black. Bill Cole, and Maurice Goddard. In the first round. Kappa Sigma easily vanquished Alpha Tau Omega while Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Theta Chi in a close race. Phi Kappa Sigma had little trouble taking the measure of Sigma Xu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon bowed to Oak Hall. As Kamlxla Chi Alpha withdrew from the final round. Phi Kappa Sigma. Oak Hall, and Kappa Sigma competed in a three-cornered race for the title. From the outset, the relay run developed into a keen race between Phi Kappa Sigma and Kap- pa Sigma with the former team having a ten yard lead over the latter when the anchor men of both teams were given the batons. Running at a terrific pace. Mul- laney of Kapj a Sigma gradually crept upon Goddard and came within one foot of the Phi Kappa Sigma runner at the taj as he made the fastest time for once around the indoor track in the history of the gymnasium. The record time set up by the winners was one minute. 42 seconds. [ 288] Front row—Hinckley. Bean. Quinn Second row—Ames. Hill. King. Stearns, Grey Volley Ball FOR the second consecutive year Alpha Tan Omega garnered the championship in the Intramural volley hall tournament as the Greek society team went through the season with an undefeated record. The Alpha Tan Omega volley ball outfit was far superior to anv of the other teams entered in the tournament and found little trouble in taking the title. The team displayed a fine passing attack and had a fine knowledge of the various tricks of the game. In the finals. Alpha Tau Omega's opponents were the Oak Hall team which put up a valiant battle. Phi Kappa Sigma was defeated by the champions in the semi-finals. The team was composed of Ames. Hill. Hinckley, Bean. Quinn. Grey, Ring, and Stearns. f 289 1 Front row—Thomas. Sonic. Otis. Fitch, Capt.iin Second row—Grey, Hanson, Kccsc. Copeland Wrestling WITH a large number turning out for wrestling this year, the grappling game has continued to become one of the most popular indoor sports if the amount of enthusiasm displayed by the candidates for wrestling could be taken as a criticism. Samuel Reese had charge of the coaching duties and his wide experience of the mat game proved most valuable to the majority of the wrestlers who were green and inexperienced. The climax of the wrestling season was reached in the Intramural Tournament which offered many exciting bouts. In the 135-145 pound class. Lorry Graves. Sigma Nil. dethroned John DeWitt. Alpha Gamma Rho. as champion in a gruelling match. Two overtime periods were necessary before the winner in the match between Glendon Soule. Beta Kappa, and Francis Neal, Beta Kappa, could he decided. Soule was awarded finally the decision to win the title in the 146-155 pound division. Rich- ard Captain. Alpha Gamma Rho, threw Ralph Demont. Off-Campus, to garner the championship in the 156-165 pound class while Robert Thomas. Alpha Gamma Rho. gained a fall over his fraternity brother, Gilbert Richardson, to liecome the title holder in the light heavyweight class. CHAMPIONS 135-146 pound class.......................Lorimer Graves 145-156 pound class.........................Glendon Soule 156-165 pound class.......................Richard Captain Light heavyweight class...................Robert Thomas 12901 Front row—Pinkliam. It.u-lir.nl,. CorluMl, Micl:;nul. Judkins. Crockett Second row—Hagan (Coach), Hatch, Smith, Sawyer, Brown, Hall, Dean, Wood Boxing FOUR students were crowned champions in the annual Intramural Boxing Tournament after going through several exciting bouts in the semi-final and final rounds of the tournament. Frank Ilagan continued in his capacity as boxing coach although lie did not take part in the fights this year. In the heavyweight division. Samuel Bachrach. Tau Epsilon Phi. won the championship on the judge’s decision over Gilbert Richardson. Alpha Gamma Rho. in a gruelling three round match. With his baffling southpaw style. Bachrach scored effectively with smashing uppercuts. Donald Corbett. Kappa Sigma, gained the light heavyweight as a result of a technical knockout over Ashton Sawyer. Phi Mu Delta, in the first round of the fight. In the middleweight class. Stanley Michaud, Phi Kappa, easily defeated Bert Hatch. Oak Hall, winning on a technical knockout as the referee stopped the bout in the second canto. Wesley Judkins, Alpha Gam- ma Rho. obtained a close decision over Leo Viner. off-campus, to garner the light- weight title. CHAMPIONS Heavyweight...... Light heavyweight M iddleweight.... Lightweight...... Samuel Bachrach .. Donald Corbett . Stanley M ichaud .Wesley Judkins Front row—Bunker, Wadleieh, Rottenberg, Ashworth, Coach G V. Small Second row—Butler, Pcndcll, Frost, Captain. Lanipropoulas Tennis AFTER a lapse of about five years, tennis is again seeking recognition as an intercollegiate sport. In 1929 the attempt was made to recover and concen- trate the old tennis spirit which had produced strong teams for Maine in the days before 1923-24. The Tennis Club became the official outlet for enthusiasm in this sport. In 1930-31 the Tennis Club with the help of Jack Freese developed a tennis squad that put Maine again in the field, challenging the other colleges of the State. A cup is presented each spring to the best singles player on the campus, through the generosity of Ted Curtis, now Faculty Manager of Athletics. Through the ef- forts of bred Colby, '32. and Coach G. Y. Small, a field of sixty-eight players was brought out for the spring tournament. The cup for 1932 was won by Charles Lampropoulas. 33, with Thomas Morrison, ’32. as runner-up. Also in this year a varsity team was again put into the field. The prospects for 1932-33 are excellent. A varsity squad of experienced play- ers consisting of Bruce Ashworth, ’33. Charles Bunker. ’33, William Butler. ’35. Robert Captain, ’33. Parker Frost. ’35, Charles Lampropoulas. ’33. Philip Pendell. ’35. Paul Robbins. ’33. A1 Rottenberg. ’36. and Ralph Wadleigh, ’35. will face Bowdoin. Bates, and Colby in the spring matches and a selected team will enter the State Championship Matches to be held in Watcrville May 22-24. I 292 1 Left to right—Jordan, Brice, Kenyon, Jones Coaching Staff [ 293 ] Women’s Athletic Association THE Women’s Athletic Association was formed at the University of Maine for the purpose of promoting athletic interests. Athletic interests, as well as those along other lines, tend to vary. Perhaps a brief survey of the system used, the various functions, etc., of the association, would give a clearer concept. The system of athletics is inter-class competition. Varsity sports were abol- ished in 1931. The major sports are: hockey, baskcttall, archery, and tennis. The minor sports are baseball, track, and volley ball. It might be mentioned that during the spring house party season all sports are minor. Two years of physical education work is required for graduation. A sport may be substituted for the regular “gym work. This gives credit in hours and also cred- it for numerals and letters. A point system for credit is used. Points are given for making the team, for each game won. and extra points are given for the cham- pionship team. Points for major and minor sports diller. An honorary All-Maine team is chosen in each major sport at the end of the season by a special committee. This committee is composed of the Director of Ath- letics. class leader, team captains, and head managers. The team picked by this committee must be approved by the Athletic Council. A word is necessary in explanation of the Council. Each girl, upon entering the University, automatically becomes a member of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion. There must be a head to everything and the Athletic Council tries to be that. The girls on the Council are elected by popular vote and consist of president, vice- president. secretary, treasurer, managers of sports, and class leaders. The W.A.A. strives to do some constructive work. Each year the as- sociation raises sufficient funds to par- tially defray the expenses of a group of girls to Pocono, the national hockey camp. These girls nut only gain indi- vidually. but they bring back to the University all the new rules and tech- niques. During Freshman Week, before upper-classmen arrive in sufficient quantities to dampen the ardor for such behavior, the W.A.A. holds a pic- nic at Piney Knoll in honor of and in welcome to the Freshmen. Sometime during October a “hare and hound” chase is held. The Sophomores make the trail and the Frosh follow and usually overtake them. The Seniors and Juniors provide those very essential “eats at the end of the journev. During hockey season an Alumnae game is arranged. After the game an in- formal tea is held at Balentine. This serves the double purpose of keeping the Miss Lekgyel Miss Rogers 1294) Front row—Barry. M. Dunn, Moulton, Dickson, West Second row—Webber, A. Dunn, Davis, MacLcllan, Hanaburgh. Black, Barrows, Young, Mutty, Rogers President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer.... OFFICERS Marjorie Moulton ...Shirley Young Frances Johnson ......Jane Barry Alumnae in touch with the University and giving the undergraduates a chance to meet former students and learn what they are doing. One of the big events of the year is Penny Carnival, held in December before the holidays. It is usually the only stag dance of the year where costumes are not only in order, but “the thing. It also features an entertainment at intermission. During the spring semester, an interscholastic play-day is sponsored. Repre- sentatives from various high schools and academies arc invited. The program con- sists of playing various sports, stunts, a picnic dinner and a banquet. The purpose is to build up the proper attitude toward sports and competition. It also gives con- tacts, etc., that prove valuable to the girls. The University of Maine joins with the other New England colleges in an in- tercollegiate play-day each year. Such, in short, is the Women's Athletic Association—may it function wisely and well. ( 295 ] Senior Hockey WITH a strong team all through their four years in college, and consequently an unusually strong team this year, the Class of 1933 hockey team came through with flying colors in the inter-class hockey tournament to win the championship of the University. Six memlxjrs of the team were chosen on the All Maine hockey team this year. The team’s record was an enviable one. five victories and one tie game. HOCKEY is a strong Sport among the girls of the Class of 1934. for this year in addition to placing two members of the class on the All Maine team the team finished the inter-class schedule with a record of four victories and onlv two losses. Since the fall of 1930 this team has been playing together with sur- prising results. THE TEAM Polly Brown Ruth Callaghan Marion Dickson Merrita Dunn Miriam Hanaluirgh Blanche Henry Marjorie Moulton Martha Smith Emily Thompson Eleanor West Muriel Whitman THE TEAM Fern Allen Madelene Bunker Dorothy Davis Francelia Dean Mildred Haney Evelyn Jalbert Elizabeth Mead Dorothy Moynihan Doris Xcvvman I oris Richardson Shirley Young I 296 ) Sophomore Hockey THE disadvantage of playing against more experienced teams liecame evident in the results of the games that the Class of 1935 hockey team played during the inter-class schedule this year. But though the girls of 1935 did not win a ma- jority of their games, they arc developing a team that will show surprising results next year. Each year of playing together makes for smoother playing and better cooperation of each member of the team with the others. This year out of the six games played the Sophomore girls won one. lost four, and tied one. DESPITE the fact that the Class of 1936 hockey team did not win any games this year their work on the field was exceptional. This is evidenced bv the exciting game in which they tied the senior team, the champions of the Uni- versity. In spite of their losses the spirit of the team remained intact, and the sportsmanship and improvement of the team is a credit to Coach Marion Rogers. THE TEAM Violet Colson Agnes Crowley Ruth Harding Colleen MacDonald Annie MacLcllan Ella Rowe Flora Stone Mildred Willard Freshman Hockey THE TEAM Louise Adams Rena Allen Helen Carpenter Ethel Carr Dorothy Jfoncs Susan Lord Margaret Sewall Leona West Whitman. Moulton. West, Davis. Dickson, Dunn, Dean, Thompson, Smith, Brown. Hanaburgh All Maine Hockey THE All Maine Hockey Team is a purely honorary group, chosen from the four class teams by the captains and managers of the teams, and subject to the ap- proval of the Women’s Athletic Association and of the coaches. The girls are selected for individual playing ability and mastery of technique, and cooperation in action with the other members of the team. THIS YEAR’S TEAM Center Forward—Martha Smith, who has kept that i osition since her freshman year—unsurpassed. Left Inside—Tolly Brown, a strong player and a consistent shooter. Left Wing—Merrita Dunn, without exception the fastest girl on the field this year. Right Inside —Marjorie Moulton, whose attack was consistently fast and clever. Right W ing—Eleanor West, another star, always ready to give the ball a rush down the sidelines. Center Hall Dorothy Davis has always played a strong defense for the jun- iors and has earned her place on this team. Left Full—Miriam Hanaburgh. another very outstanding defensive player. Right l ull—Francelia Dean, one of the two juniors to place on the team, and a hard fighter from whistle to whistle. Goalie—Muriel W hitman, who made shooting a long story for the opposing for- wards. displaying what a goalie can be. [298] Women’s Basketball A call (or basketball was given the lirst week of December by Phyllis Webl er, manager. A large squad turned out for practice. This squad was divided into two groups: the freshmen, under the supervision of Miss Rogers, and the upperclassmen under Miss I.engvel. Three two-hour practices were held each week until February when the inter- class games were played. Each class was divided into two teams: A and B. and a captain was elected for each. (lames were played to determine the champion team. This year the Seniors showed their superior ability by losing only one of the total number of games played. After the class games and the alumni game, the captains, class leaders, and coaches chose those girls from the entire group whom they considered to be the best players as the All-Maine Team. This team was voted on and accepted by the Women’s Athletic Association. The following girls were selected, not only for the greatest number of baskets they made or the fewest fouls, but for their value to their own team as a whole. Guards...........................Blanche Henry. Annie McLellan Center...............................................Marie Archer Center Guard...................................Margaret Harriman Forwards.............................Marion Dickson, Flora Stone Archery RCHERY is one of the oldest of sports and certainly the oldest method of securing food and defense this side of the Stone Age. In Longfellow’s “Hiawatha” appear many beautiful passages on archery such as: Robin Hood appears in many legends and novels, and his skill in archery is well known to almost every person. Howard Carter’s “The Tomb of Tut-ank- Amen tells much about the love that this boy king had for his bow. Many hunting scenes in old Egyptian and Assyrian palaces and tombs depict hunting with the bow and arrow. Beginners usually go out u|x n the archery held with the idea that, unlike other sports, archery requires little skill and technique. This is not so. High score is usually dependent upon technique, and good technique is always accompanied by a good score. Archery affords amusement for many individuals who are unable for one rea- son or another to participate in more strenuous games. However, it is not without its benefits for it develops the arm muscles, good posture, and sureness of eye. Let us hope that in the future more will go out for this sport and that competition will be more keen at the University of Maine. “He could shoot ten arrows upward Shoot them with such strength and swiftness That the tenth had left the bowstring Ere the first to earth had fallen.” WHAT! NO STOP LITES ? Memorial Gymnasium By Charles F. Crossland General Secretary of the Alumni Association THE Alumni Memorial which it is expected will l e dedi- cated and presented t the L niversity as a part of the 1933 Commencement exercises is the culmination of ten years � f alumni activity. It will he recorded as a new epoch in the history of the University for. until this Memorial was started, the alumni had never undertaken a project of such substantial proportions. Four years � f discussion that the names of those alumni who had died in the World War he memorialized was crystal- ized in 1932 when the General Alumni Association, under the presidency of Allen W. Stephens. ’99. and Dr. Clarence Cook Little, then President of the University, voted to erect a Mem- orial. A gymnasium indoor-field armory Memorial was chosen because the I ni- versity greatly needed this equipment and because it seemed to exemplify in some degree the training of the men who made the supreme sacrifice. Although originally conceived as a tribute to those men who died in the orld War, the Memorial finally stands as a monument to the memory of all Maine men who had given their lives in the services of their country in both the Spanish and in the World Wars. It is to be dedicated not only to those who died in actual service but also to those whose death occurred after they had returned to civilian life as a result of wounds received while in service. Two campaigns have resulted in the payment of over $480,000 bv alumni, fac- ulty. and friends. The first campaign was conducted in 1922-23. The undergrad- uates of the classes of 1923-26 pledged over $100,000. The second campaign was conducted in 1928-29. Again the students made history, the members of the classes of 1929-32 contributing nearly $24,000. The construction of the Indoor Field-Armory was started in 1925. It was turned over to the University March 11, 1926. The building was at that time the largest of its kind in the country. The Gymnasium unit of the Memorial has been designed so to Ik of greatest usefulness to the University not only for athletic and physical education purposes but also for assemblies and social functions. 'I bis Memorial has been made possible only through the enthusiastic, unselfish and devoted work of William McC. Sawyer. 01. chairman of the first campaign committee and Arthur L. Deering. 12. chairman of the second campaign committee, together with those who have served with them. The active cooperation of hundreds of alumni was an indispensable factor in achieving the results attained. The per- sonnel of the Memorial Building Committee which has been charged with the re- sponsibility of approving plans and arranging details incident to the construction consists of William McC. Sawyer. 01. chairman : H. E. Sutton. ’09, vice chairman ; i ( I 304 | I)r. J. S. Ferguson. '89; C. Parker Crowell. '98; A. Y. Stephens. '99; II. A. Hil- ton. ’05; X. H. Mayo, ’09; II. (J. Philbrook. '09. and A. L. I Jeering. '12. ex-officio. Ralph W hittier. '02, has served as treasurer of both the Memorial Fund and Mem- orial Building Committees during the entire ten years. Three alumni secretaries have assisted in the development of the Memorial. The first campaign was cam- ducted during the | eri xl of service of . 1). Towner, '14. The Indoor Field-Arm- ory was erected while R. P. Clark. '15. was secretary, and the second campaign was conducted and the Gymnasium erected since the present secretary. C. E. Crossland. '17. took office. ‘The Largest Studio in the Country with a Specialized College Annual Service” 212 West 48th Street New York City Official 'Thotographer to the 1 9 3 4 PRISM” Artwork, Cover, Binding, Printing of Divisional Pages and View Section, in Cooperation with Precision Publishing Co. 130r. ] The following buildings of the U. of Af. use City Gas for cooking and water beating Merrill Hall Colvin Hall Pin Kappa Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Theta Chi Pm Mu Delta Beta Kappa Delta Delta Delta Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Piii Eta Kappa Pm Kappa Sigma If it's done with 11 cat you can do it better with Gas BANGOR GAS LIGHT CO. The Bangor House SPECIAL RATES TO U. OF M. STUDENTS The Bangor Motor Co. Directly opposite Storage—Goodyear Tires—Gas and Oil Staples Motor Coaches Busses and 7-Passenger Sedans for Hire Dial BANGOR 9566 Lewis S. Libby, D. I). S. JORDAN BLOCK Old Town (307 1 Maine Telephone 261 Founded 1850 83 Years Ago —long: before the University of Maine was thought of. and its first Maine State College students were but babes in arms— the Merchants National Bank of Bangor began its service of financial accommodation and dependability. It has been “my bank to more than three generations of wisely care- ful depositors— always a sound, conservative, efficient institution, friend- ly and cooperative. An oulsUmilinyly sir on; bonk—today and for 83 years past. OFFICERS Horace S. Stewart President Henry J. Wheelwright Vice-President Elmer E. McFarland Cashier Joseph D. Garland Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Charles R. Rond Franklin E. Bragg Eugene Danforth Wilfred A. Finnegan F. Drummond Freese Harry W. Libbey William C. Pickard Isaiah M. Pierce Horace S. Stewart Henry J. Wheelwright MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF BANGOR Member Federal 19-25 Broad St.. Reserve System Bancor, Maine [ 308] L. H. Thompson Printer Brewer Dance orders and menus a specialty Tel. 2-0968 Maine EASTERN GRAIN COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Flour. Grain, and Feed Stuffs BANGOR MAINE Pioneer Engraving Co. jg PHOTO-ENGRAVERS Tg 193 Exchange St. Bangor Compliments of R. B. Dunning Co. Dealers in Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Everything for Lawn and Garden 54-68 Broai� St. BANGOR. ME. Compliments of BROOKS BRICK CO. BREWER. MAINE DAKIN SPORTING GOODS Bangor ani� Watkrvii.ee n O Shcp Hurd. ’17 Mark Hurd. '26 Mgr. Bangor Store Wholesale and Retail Mgr. Watcrville Store Compliments of Simmons Hammond Mfg. Co. Division of General Ice Cream Corp. BANGOR. ME. Ben Sklar CLOTHIER O1.1� Town BANGOR BOX COMPANY PAPER BOXES—FOLDING CARTONS—COMMERCIAL PRINTING Henry F. Drummond. 00. Treas. Carl W. Meincckc, '24. Asst. Trcas. 75 So. Main St.. Brewer The Haynes Chalmers Co. Wholesale and Retail in Hardware and Iron Carriage Stock. Paints. ()ils. Doors, W indows, etc. LUMBERMAN’S AND MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY Dynamite. Powder. Sporting Goods 176-178 Exchange St. r . vrrtl Maine Bangor Furniture Qo. Complete House Furnishings 84-88 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Bangor Office Supply Co. F. J. Heklihy 18 P.O. Square Tel. 4526 Portable and Rebuilt Typewriters Chair Cushions; Desks; Filing Cabinets; Folders, Guides, etc. A complete line of office equipment and students’ supplies WITH offices conveniently located, we are able to serve our customers in a particularly effective manner. At each office you will find facilities for handling any or all of your banking business. Our customers wherever located have the benefit of all the facilities and resources of this bank. MERRILL TRUST COMPANY Belfast Bucksport Dexter Eastport Dover- Foxcroft Joncsport Machias BANGOR, Milo Old Town Orono Scarsport MAINE 311 Howard Wesson New England’s Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers Jr Engravers for 1 this Book J HOWARD-WESSON CO Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street (Printers Building) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 1312] Congratulations $a TO THE CLASS OF 1933 on their approaching gradua- tion and the completion of their university work —and T() THE CLASS OF 1934 on this splendid number of the PRISM and their success in gathering many memories that will always mean much to the owners of the books— AND a reminder TO ALL STUDENTS IX THE UNIVERSITY that your most constant welcome—the meeting place for friends —the buying center for permanent college mementoes and the social center of your University life, has been, is to- day. and will always be The University Store QJ- Findlen’s University Pharmacy Orono Maine Fred C. Park Hardware Plumbing. Heating, and Sporting Goods Mill St. Orono, Me. Farnsworth’s Cafe Bigger and Better than Ever Orono Compliments of Wetmore-Savage Electric Supply Co. 175 Bkoad St. Bangor, Me. 1314) Crowell Lancaster, Architects C. Parker Crowell, '98. A.I.A. Walter S. Lancaster, A.I.A. NICHOLS DRUG STORE OROMO Charles F. Nichols, Prop. I 'uder the present management since 1894 Woe £og Qahin- For Your Lunch Located On Campus W. A. Mosher Co. Bru nsw ick—Victor—Colu m bia Record Headquarters FURNITURE HARDWARE Orono, Mainf. Inferior merchandise is dear at any price. Be safe and buy quality food stuffs at Tenney’s Food Shop 44 Main Street Orono, Me. IRON AND STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE REPLACEMENT PARTS and EQUIPMENT galvanized and block sheets reinforcing steel N. H. BRAGG SONS BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of Ye 'jBrass %ail Restaurant 202 Exchange St. Bangor, Me. MOTHER’S BREAD Made With Milk Bangor Baking Co., Inc. Bangor, Maine 100 Center St. Tel. 4353 1316] Y Dunham-Hanson Co. HARDWARE Walter K. Hanson, '12 F. Donald Crowell, '17 31-39 Merchants Sq. Bangor, Me. Compliments of Bangor Egg Co., Inc. Wholesalers of FRUIT AND PRODUCE Silver King Gingeralc and Fizz 92 Broad St., Bangor. Me. Reliable Dealers for over 50 Years A. L GOLDSMITH Mflf. Strand Thratri Brown White Paper Co. 210 Broad St., Bangor If it is made of Paper Ask Us Blaine S. Viles Maine Timberlands AuguSta, Mainer Structural Steel Rice Miller Co. For the New Gymnasium Building HARDWARE of The University of Maine Furnished and Erected SPORTING GOODS By AND The ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Boston Bridge Works Inc. Cambridge, Mass. Golf Tennis Baseball Football Basketball John G. Andrews, Pres. BANGOR—MAINE Henry V. Morgan, Trcas. Busy on Broad St. since 1817 VIRGIE'S QUALITY CLOTHING—SHOES—HATS ORONO, MAINE Kenduskeag Valley Co-operative Qreamery Quality Ice Cream at a Reasonable Price 562 Union St. Tel. 2-2319 Bancor, Me. Hydro Plants Electric Energy Serving 28,626 Meter Customers Hydro Plants • of the • Medway BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO. Ellsworth W. Enfield Machias Milford is all E. Machais Veazie Hydro-Electric Generated Pembroke • from • Maine Rivers Penobscot Coal • Wharf Co. Searsport, Maine Serving Northern and Rasterx Maine with BITUMINOUS COALS Bangor Offige Boston Office 40 Hammond St. C. H. Sprague Son Co. k Acknowledgment THE PRISM board wishes to ex- press its appreciation for the use of photographs belonging to Daniel Mahar of the Bangor Daily News staff and to the Portland Press Herald. The Board also wish- es to express its gratitude to the staff of the University Press for their whole-hearted cooperation and sac- rifice in making it possible for the Prism” to be issued on time. UNIVERSITY PRESS