University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1939 volume:

w ARTEMIS E. U I I III ICItl I Edito r-in- Chief WILLIAM R. HILTON Business Manager UNIVERSITY OF MAINE PI BUSHED ItY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN III Mild li THIRTY -NINE IN ITS .1 I I O It V E A K  ♦ ttjl mm We have compiled and edited this volume of the Prism with one main objective in view; namely, the pres- entation of an accurate record of all those aftors in the University of Maine scene in the year 1937- ' 38 in as free and semi-informal a style and in as unprejudiced a manner as pos- sible. Believing that editorialization of copy is not properly within the realms of a class year book, we have departed from the precedents set by our immediate predecessors and have made no conscious attempt to edito- rialize copy. We respectfully dedicate this vol- ume of the Prism to the late Edward H. Kelley, of Orono, who was associ- ated with the financial department here at the University in varying capacities for nineteen years and who was, during the last twelve years, faculty adviser of the Prism. His loyalty to the University was exceptional and his sincere in- terest in the Prism was deeply appre- ciated. EDWARD II. KELLEY I«« -l 37 A IT BERT HALL THE BOOKSTORE , ' ♦«- THE LIBRARY E til OAK HALL CAMPUS WALK , A L I M I HALL WILLIAM It. HILTON Business Manager THE 1939 Prism Staff in Action 16 AKTEMUS E. I I II I It Itl I Editor-in-Chief PRISM STAFF Associate Editors CATHERINE COX M ARGARET ORSER RALPH SANBORN Sports Editors HELEN BOND ERWIN COOPER Circulation Manager MERRILL BRADFORD Assistant Editors EMILY DEAN DOROTHY HINES MAK.IORIE MOULTON HARRIETTE STEWART Anne Bartlett Vera Brastow Maxine Cates Carleton Clark Charlotte Currie Joan Fales Associate Members Eunice Gale Edna L. Harrison Edward Hayes Charlotte Hennessy Elizaheth Henry Kendrick Hodgdon Richard Howard Julia Moynihan Jean Sanborn Jeannette Sanborn Mildred Walton Barbara Whittredge c THOSE MEN in whose hands rest the administration of the University are pictured in the following pages. Their im- portance to a successful University is well realized, and, in so far as we are able to do so, we are pleased to acknowledge our ap- preciation of them. Our only regret is that we can not include in our presentation all those who so effi- ciently carry out the administrative details delegated to them by the small group oi administrative officers recognized in this section. ARTHUR A. II VI 4 k ' President of the University COLLEGE EDWARD .3. ALLEN Arts and Sciences PAUL CLOKE Technology DEANS OI.IN S. II I l Education it i in it L. in:i;m «. Agriculture 23 A II 31 I M S JAMES A. GANNETT Registrar C FREDERICK S. VOI ' X.S Treasurer «ns t. ibbotsoi Librarian 21 TRATION IRVING I ' ll lt I Chief Accountant 4te CHARLES E. CBOSSLAND Alumni Secretary PERCY ¥. (RANE Director of Admissions PHILIP .1. BIIOCKWAV Placement Director 25 I IHTII G. M II.S« Dean of Women LAMER I S. (Oil BET I Dean of Men 26 ±y i f GRADUATE STUDY EXPERIMENT STATION SUMMER SESSION MILITARY DEPARTMENT EXTENSION SERYICE 27 GRADUATE STUDY A LARGE NUMBER of students take advantage of the opportunity to concentrate further in some specific field of interest here at the University of Maine. The Uni- versity offers courses in all departments and confers the master ' s degree in either Arts or Science. Those who were enrolled for graduate work this year are: John R. Arno, Dean M. Bailey, Bernard L. Berzon, Leroy L. Blackmer, Robert B. Bradford, Bernardine Bueh- rer, Lionel L. Desjardins, Leo Dick, Kenneth Y. Dike, Albert E. Edwards, Rebecca H. Feero, Gayland E. Folley, Jay S. Gashwiler. John S. Getcheil. Constance L. Hedin, Robert H. Johnson, Arroll L. Lamson, Alexander C. Lendo, Josephine M. Loughrey, Flora H. Lutz, Jennie A. Mcintosh, Gustavus A. McLaughlin, Matthew McNeary, Ber- nard J. Mann, Joel W. Marsh, Leon B. Meader, Thomas W. Morris, George I. Morrison, Donal F. O ' Brien, Velma K. Oliver, Bernard G. Perkins, Sarah C. Pike, Alton E. Prince, A very E. Rich. Robert P. Robert. Khuat-tat Sin, Harold W. Smith, Lester H. Smith, Theron A. Sparrow, Helen E. Titcomb. George B. Weatherbee, Arthur A. Webb, Wil- liam M. Weil, Genevieve A. Weill, Harold M. Woodbury, and Ruth A. Wray. George D. Chase Dean of Graduate Study EXTENSION SERVICE Cf )R TWENTY-FIVE YEARS the Extension Service of the College of Agriculture has sought to make science the servant of the men and women of rural Maine. At the end of the first quarter it can well look back with satisfaction on a hard-fought game — a game marked by significant gains toward the goal of better living for those who farm the soil of Maine. The game, however, is only well begun. The Extension Service team of University- trained county agents, home demonstration agents, county club agents, and specialists is strategically placed, ready to serve every rural community in every county of the state. The team is young, but it knows the plays. It has learned the rules of the game from men like Director Arthur L. Deering who have been with the service since its inception. The Extension Service now looks forward toward the next quarter in the increas- ingly complex game of modern agriculture. Far better equipped to play the game, the Extension staff has as its powerful allies the University of Maine, the U. S. Department f Agriculture, and organized farm bureau groups and 4-H Clubs in hundreds of Maine communities. Through their united effort, science is becoming the servant of Maine farmers and their wives. aS EXPERIMENT STATION P )R FIFTY-THREE YEARS the Experiment Station has conducted original researches concerning the agri- cultural industry of the United States. It has established and maintained a permanent and efficient agricultural indus- try and has made investigations concerning the development and improvement of rural life. The State Legislature of 1909 purchased Highmoor Farm upon which scientific investigations in farm crops ' ' ,I ,M ' KK . . T ,,..• i i • i • ■ i Director oj Experiment are now conducted. In 191,5, ! v legislative action, the ... ,. ° Malum Aroostook Farm was acquired for agricultural experimen- tation. The publications of the Experiment Station are distributed throughout the state and the Station is at the service of all. MILITARY A TWO-YEAR basic course in military training is required by state law of all physi- callv fit male students at the University of Maine. During the past year 552 students were enrolled. Each year about twenty men chosen from among those who have completed the basic two-year course are allowed to take the advanced military training course which leads to the rank of Second Lieutenant in the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. The Armv personnel in charge of the Military Department consists of: Lieutenant Colonel Robert K. Alcott. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph C. Haw, Major Archie E. Phinney, Major Harry L. Henckle, Captain George J. Loupret, Sergeant Roman H. Harabosky, Sergeant Joseph J. Rinkaus. and Sergeant Joseph A. Roy. SIMMER SESSION T HE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE offers in its Summer Session the opportunity to study in the Heart of Yacationland. Nineteen departments are active during the Session, and there is expected to he an enrollment of about 500 in these various depart- ments this year. The faculty consists of members of the regular teaching staff of the University in addition to specialists from other institutions. The Junior-Senior High School Institute which was inaugurated in 1936 meet- this year in a two-day program to discuss the topic of The Creative School. Dances, parties, picnics, and excursions play a popular part in summer school life and are under the supervision of a social director. There are also unlimited opportunities for sports at the University. The Session will extend from July 5 through August 13 this year. 29 INDIVIDUAL faculty members at the University of Maine have taken the basic idea which propelled the traditional Maine hello into being - , and have so successfully applied it in a practical manner that there now exists a real and continuing congenial- ity between the student body and the facul- ty members. This friendly relationship between the student and the professor has done much to stimulate interest in many phases of aca- demic subjects and current world, national, and local problems. HH C 3 Clarence M. Aldous, b.s., m.s. Leader in Wildlife Research and Associate Professor of Game Man- agement. Frances E. Arnold, b.a., ma. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Stanley R. Ashby, m.a.. b.a., a.m., PH.D. Associate Professor of English. Robert I. Ashman, a.b., m.f. Associate Professor of Forestry. Mark Bailey, a.b., a.m. Professor of Public Speaking and Head of Department. Gregory Baker, b.s. Instructor in Forestry. William E. Barrows, b.s., e.e. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of Department. Pearle 0. Baxter, b.s., m.a. Superintendent of Balentine Hall and Instructor in English. Clarence E. Bennett, ph.b., scm., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physics and Acting Head of Department. Leroy L. Blackmer, b.s. Graduate Fellow in Physics. Harold E. Bowie, b.a., m.a. Instructor in Mathematics. Wilber E. Bradt, a.b., m.a., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department of Chemistry and Chem- ical Engineering. H ■■: ■ jp ' S v. | , Balentine Hall Jertrand F. Brann, b.s., M.S., s.m. Professor of Chemistry. Charles A. Brautlecht, ph.b., pii.d. Professor of Chemistry and Chemi- cal Engineering and Collaborating Chemist in Agricultural Experiment Station. Paul D. Bray, b.s., cii.e. Professor of Pulp and Paper Tech- nology and Head of Department. 32 I IlkSl III! I .. I ' .KU kl K. A.B. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, Kim akii V BR1 SH, l.B . A.M.. PH.D. Associate Professor of Psychology. Lillian 1 1. Bri sh, b. .. m. v. ph.d. I [(Hirer in Psycholog] . oaii K Bryan, b.a., a.m., ph.d. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Eileen Cassidi Part-time Instructor of the Dame. John ' ,. I.. Caulfield, n.s., M.S. Assistant Professor of Pulp and Paper Technology . Walter W. Chadboi rne, b.a., m.b.a., ph.d. Associate Pr ni ' cMir of Economics and Sociology. Chauncey W. I.. Chapman, b.s.. h.s. Assistant Professor of Forestry. Hugh D. Chase, s.b., s.m. Assistant Professor of Civil Engi- neering. Joseph A. tin i KA, n.s.. m.s., run. Professor of Agronomy and Head of Department of Agronomy and Agricultural Engineering and As- sociate Biologist in charge of Plant Breeding and Nutrition. Roger Clapp, U.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Reginald Coggeshall, a.b., a.m. Assistant Professor of English and Director of University Publicity. Gerald P. Cooper, b.s.. m.a. Instructor in Zoology. Mary P. Crandon, b.a., m.a. Instructor in English. John R. Crawford, b.a., m.a., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Bureau of Educa- tional Research and Service. Walter J. Creamer, b.s.. e.e„ b.a. Director of Freshman Week and As- sociate Professor of Electrical Com- munication. 33 JTmm Charles B. Crofutt, b.a.. m.s., ph.d. Associate Professor of Physics. Ruth Crosby, a.b., a.m., ph.d. Assistant Professor of English. DwiGHT B. DEMERITT. B.S., M.F. Professor of Forestry and Head of Department. Leo A. Dick, b.s. Graduate Fellow in Bacteriology. Charles A. Dickinson, a.m., ph.d. Professor of Psychology and Head of Department. Kenneth W. Dike, b.s. Graduate Fellow in Animal Pathol- ogy. Charles 0. Dirks, b.s., m.s., ph.d. Associate Professor of Entomology. Llewellyn M. Dorsey, b.s., m.s. Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Edward F. Dow, b.s., a.m., ph.d. Associate Professor of History and Government and Head of Depart- ment. George F. Dow, b.s., m.s. Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management and Associate Agricultural Econo- mist in Experiment Station. Robert R. Drummond, b.s., ph.d. Professor of German and Head of Department. Albert E. Edwards, b.s. Graduate Assistant, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineer- ing. Wallace H. Elliott, b.s., m.s. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education. Weston S. Evans, b.s., m.s. Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of Department. Stevens Hall Edward M. Filachione, b.s., ph.d. Instructor in Chemistry. 34 i+A l.i.m nil. I ' i EW i II. IM.. .i: . M .. PH.D. Assistant Pi ofessor of English. John I., Fl i i in, B.S., PH.D. [nsti ui ti ' i in Zooli ig Leigh P. ( ■ kroner, b ,s., m.s. Assistant Professor of Poultry 1 [usbandry. S( BOOLING J. GASHWILER, ,i aduati Assistant in Wildlife Con servation. William I.. ( Iilliland, b.s., M.S., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. I I IS A. iL N II. IK. A.B., M.A.. I ' ll. II. Instructor . in Psj chi il ig; Allen W. Goodspeed, b.s., m.f. Associate Professor of Forestry. Pearl S. Greene, b.a., b.s., a.m. Professor of Home Economics and Home Economist in Experiment Station. How i W. Hall, b.s., m.s. Assistant Professor of Animal Hus- bandry. Matthew F. Highlands, b.a., s.m. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. Arthur S. Hill, e.e., m.s i . Professor of Electrical Engineering. Herbert S. Hill, a.b. Professor and Head of Department of Agricultural Education. E. Reeve Hitchner, b.s.. m.s.. ph.d. Professor of Bacteriology and Head of Bacteriology and Biochemistry Department. Reginald V. Hobbah, b.s.. m.a. Instructor in Economics. John H. Huddilston, b.a.. m.a., a.b., PH.D. Professor of Ancient Civilization and Lecturer on Art History. Fay Hyland, b.s., m.s. Assistant Professor of Botany. 35 Ernest Jackman, a.b., a.m. Associate Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training. Lyle C. Jenness, B.S., M.S. .Associate Professor of Chemistry. J -■ SitSat . ' % wi r c l ■:• ■ sk « i mafT -;7S u II ■ ' ' MB ' 3 iVn , ' tBPf? , - ■: - HgtS W9 r iMSM . l : ST. : 4 1 I — LLI __ — W ■ v! fer Robert H. Johnson, b.s. Graduate Assistant in Wildlife Con- servation. Maurice D. Jones, b.s., m.s. Professor of Agricultural Econom- ics and Farm Management and Man- ager of University Farm. Maynard F. Jordan, b.s., m.a. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Benjamin C. Kent, b.s. Professor and Head of Department of Engineering Drafting. Spofforu H. Kimball, b.s., m.a., ph.d. Instructor in Mathematics. Himv B. Kirshen, b.s., a.m., PH.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology and Acting Head of Department. John F. Klein, a.b., a.m., ph.d. Associate Professor of German. Thomas A. Knowlton, b.a., m.a. Instructor in Economics and Soci- ology. Arroll L. Lamson, b.s. Graduate Assistant, Wildlife Con- servation. Herbert D. Lamson, ph.b., a.m., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. Marguerite B. Lamson. b.s. Assistant in Economics. Karl D. Larsen, b.a., m.a., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Physics. Wingate Hall H. Walter Leavitt, b.s., c.e., m.s. Professor of Highway Engineering and Secretary of Technology Exper- iment Station. w 36 4) 1 I low kip P. Lekberg, U.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Alexander C. Lendo, b.s. Assistant in Civil Engineering. Unix . 1 i x . . I I , B.A., M.A. Associate Professoi ol Physical Ed- ucation for Women. Gaylord C. LeRov, ah. a.m.. PH.D. Instructor in English Ronald B. Levinson, a.b., ph.d. Professor and Head of Department of Philosophy. (Leave of absence, Spring Semester, 1938. I WlNTHROP C. I .IBBY, U.S.. M. . Assistant Professor of Agronomy. Fred P. Loring, m.s.. m.s. Director ol Short Courses in the College of Agriculture. Warren S. Lucas, h. .. m.a. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Alpheus C. Lyon, b.s., s.b., c.e. Associate Professor of Civil Engi- neering. Cecilia A. McCarthy, s.b., a.m. Instructor in Home Economics. Jennie A. M( 1 ntosh Student Aid in Biochemistry. Mati hew McNear . b s. Instructor in Engineering Drafting. George E. McReynolds, a.b.. a.m., PH.D. Instructor in History and Govern- ment. Joel W. Marsh, b.s. Graduate Assistant in Wildlife Conservation. Frederic T. Martin , ch.e., ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry. Howard L. Mendall, b.a., m.a. Assistant Leader in Wildlife Re- search and Instructor in Game Man- agement. 37 % ' • t)W F Charles H. Merchant, b.s., m.s., i ' ii .11. Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management and Agri- cultural Economist in Experiment Station. E. Kenneth Miles, b.a., m.a., ph.d. Assistant Professor of German. Thomas W. Morris, b.s. Graduate Fellow in Physics. Rising L. Morrow, b.a., a.m., ph.d. Assistant Professor of History and Government. Joseph M. Murray, b.a., m.a., ph.d. Professor and Head of Department of Zoology. Marguerite R. Muscrave, b.s., a.m. Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics. Clifford E. Nelson, b.a., m.a., sc.d. Assistant Professor of Zoology. Evlon J. Niederfrank, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management. Donai. F. O ' Brien, b.s. Graduate Assistant in Wildlife Con- servation. Lawrence L. Osborn, a.b., a.m. Instructor in Chemistry. Carl E. Otto, b.a., m.a., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Elsa M. Parshley, b.a. Instructor in Zoology. J. Thomas Pedlow, b.s., m.s., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry. Bernard G. Perkins, b.a. Graduate Fellow in Mathematics. The Library in Summer. Harry R. Perkins Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing. 38 Roy M. Peterson, b., .m„ ph.d. Professor oi R stages, Catalog Editor, and Director of Summer Session. Irving II w.e. Assistant Professoi of Mechanical Engineering ' . Alton E. Prince, b.s. Graduate Fellow in Botany and En- tomology. Maynard L, Quimbi , in. ' ... i ' ii . n.s., m.s. Instructor in Botan; Stephen M. Raleigh, b.s., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. Cecil J. Reynolds, b.sc, b.a., b.litt. [nstructor in English. Rn hard . t. Riley, b.s., m.s. Assistant Professor of Horticulture I ' . I RETT L. ROBERTS. U.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering l vrion E. Rogers, b.a., m.a. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women. Howard L. Rdnion, .n .. m.a., ph.d. Instructor in Public Speaking. Ralph A. Sawyer, b.s. Assistant Professor of Engineering Drafting. William F. Scamman, b.a., m.a. Assistant Professor of Englisli. (Leave of absence, Spring Semester, 1938.) Philip M. Seal, b.s., m.s. Instructor in Electrical Engineering George William Small, b.a., m.a., PH.D., b.litt. Professor of English. Harold W. Smith, b.s. Graduate Fellow in Dairy Hus- bandry. Harry W. Smith, b.s., m.s., ph.d. Professor of Biological and Agricul- tural Chemistry. 39 H 1 J. Robert Smyth, b.s., m.s. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Mary E. Snyder, a.b., m.s. Instructor in Home Economics. Theron A. Sparrow, b.s. Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Benjamin Speicher, a.b., m.s., ph.u. Instructor in Zoology. Adelbert W. Sprague, b.s., a.m. Professor of Music and Head of Department. Embert H. Sprague, b.s. Professor of Sanitary Engineering. Wilmarth H. Stark, b.a., ph.d. Instructor in Romance Languages. George P. Steinbauer, b.s., m.s., ph.u. Assistant Professor of Botany and Seed Analyst. Ferdinand H. Steinmetz, b.s., m.s.. PH.D. Professor of Botany and Head of Department of Botany and Ento- mology. John E. Stewart, b.a., m.a. Instructor in Mathematics. Marion D. Sweetman, b.s., M.S., ph.d. Professor of Home Economics and Collaborating Home Economist in Experiment Station. William J. Sweetser, s.b. Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering. Harold C. Swift, b.s., m.s. Assistant Professor of Agronomy and Agricultural Engineering. Wilbur E. Tomlin, a.b., a.m. Instructor in Chemistry. Holmes . Albert M. Turner, a.b., ph.d., a.m. Professor of English and Compara- tive Literature and Acting Head of Department, Fall Semester, 1937. 40 I (Ml- A. VlCNERAS, ii. .. M.A., PH.D. Instructor in Romance Languages. James II. Waring, b.s., m.s., ph.d. Professor and Head of Department of Horticulture. Andrew E. Watson, b.s., m.s. Assistant Agricultural Economist Harry I). Watson, b.s., m.- Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Genevieve Weill, b. ks i... l. es l. Exchange Student and Assistant in Romance Languages. Bei i mi ( ). Wells, b.s., a.m. Assistant Professor of Homt Economics. Mm FORD E. WENCE, B.A., M.A., PH.D. Instructor in English. Charles P. Weston, b.c.f.., c.k.. a.m. Professor and Head of Department mi Mechanics. Harold R. White, b.a., m.a., ph.d. Instructor in Psychology. Albert A. Whitmore, b.s., m.a. Associate Professor of History and iovernment. Walter R. Whitney, b.s.. a.m. Instructor in English. Harley R. WlLLARD, A.B.. A.M., PH.D. Professor anil Head of Department of Mathematics and Astronomv. Arthur 0. Williams, Jr., s.b.. s.m. PH.D. Instructor in Physics. E. Faye Wilson, a.b., m.a., ph.d. Associate Professor of History and Government. J. Franklin Witter, b.s., d.v.m. Assistant Professor of Animal Pathology. Harold M. Woodbury, b.s. Graduate Fellow, Department of Physical Education. I ' IN VIMMTION John H. Ashworth, a.b., ph.d. Professor of Economics and Sociol- ogy. I eave of absence, Fall Semester, 1937.) Warren H. Bliss, b.s., m.s. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. (Leave of absence, 1937-38.) Edgar J. Bogan, a.b., a.m. Instructor in Chemistry. (Leave of absence, 1937-38.) Marion S. Buzzell, b.a., m.a. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. (Leave of absence, 1937-38.) Ava H. Chadbourne, b.a., m.a., a.m., PH.D. Professor of Education. (Leave of absence, Spring Semester, 1938.) Beatrice Coney, b.s., m.s. Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics. Kenneth G. Crabtree, s.b. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Everett W. Davee Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Milton Ellis, b.a., m.a., a.m., ph.d. Professor of English and Head of Department. (Leave of absence, Fall Semester, 1937.) Albert L. Fitch, a.b., a.m., ph.d. Professor of Physics. (Leave of absence, 1937-38.) Wingate Tower Gladys M. Gould, b.s. Part-time Instructor in Home Economics. Fred L. Lamoreau, b.a., m.a. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy. (Leave of absence, 1937-38.) Reha Loosli, b.s., M.S. Instructor in Home Economics. Leonidas D. Stephenson, Jr., b.s. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Helen E. Titcomb, b.a. Graduate Assistant in Department of Zoology. Percie H. Turner, a.b., a.m., ph.d. Lecturer in English. Merrill Hall 42 I-IIOI I S (lltS I Ml III I I I M. ' nl.l l ( III I , .l!.. I ' ll. [I., I. !..[ . Pnik-s i ii I mri iiu- ni I [istory and iovernment, James X. M un , b.c.e., i .e., s.m., si ,d., rii. ii Dean Emeritus of tin- University ami Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Astronomy. Edith M. Patch, us., m.s., ph.d., si .d. Entomologist Emeritus. Fremont I.. Russell, b.s., v.s. Professor Emeritus of Bacteriology and Veterinary Science. George E. Simmons, b.s., m.s., b.sc, II.SC. Professor Emeritus of Agronomy. James S. Stevens, b.s., m.s., i.l.d., I.1TT.II. Dean Emeritus of the College of Arts and Sciences. Balentine Hall School of Education Alice L. Brown, a.b. Geraldine L. Colbath, a.b. Horace A. Croxford, b.a. Grace S. Grant, a.b., a.m. Helen L. Hathorne, b.a. Robert B. Merrill, a.b. Marie J. Mutty, b.a. Yeysey H. Robinson, b.ped. ( ' . ' hunt Hall 43 U ' ON THE ENTRANCE to the University of Maine of the present Senior class many changes were in order: the University welcomed a new President, had its first Maine Day, and legislated many campus reforms. This auspi- cious beginning proved to be not at all mis- leading, for the class of thirty-eight has set up many records in scholarship as well as in athletics of which it may be justly proud. One action of note was the taking out by the class of an insur- ance policy on one of its members. The policy is to mature at the time of the twenty-fifth re- union of the class and the money is to be given as a gift to the University. It will be noted that this year the Prism has not only featured the Juniors but has also semi- featured the Seniors by including both activities, write-ups, and pictures of all the members of the graduating class with the exception of Douglas Dingwall, who registered after this section had been composed. We hope that our successors will see fit to follow this policy of featuring the Juniors and semi-featuring the Seniors, for, though the Prism is a Junior annual, it seems only logical that a complete record of each mem- ber of the graduating class be included within every college yearbook. COW ELL PEERING senior class officers JOHN R. G( ) KM. President ERNEST J. REIDMAN Vice President MARY L. DEERING Secretary EDWARD C. SHERRY Treasurer 17 I IK. LEX D. ABBOTT, Xffl Education Portland Kappa Delta Pi (4); French Club (3, 4); Education Club (3, 4), President (4); Scholarships (3, 4); Dean ' s List (3a. 3b, 4a); Transfer from Gcrham Normal School; Phi Kappa Phi (4). ERNESTINE E. ANDREWS Psychology Bingham Sigma Mu Sigma (3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Arts Club (4); V.W.C.A. (1). MARGARET BASSETT, XV. Psychology Westbrook Sigma Mu Sigma (3, 4), Social Chairman (4); Chorus (3); Orches- tra (3); All Maine Women ' s Pageant (3); Dean ' s List (3a). MARGUERITE M. BENJAMIN. ' I ' M Home Economics Mars Hill Sophomore Eagles, Secretary; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Government Council (1); Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4); Volley- ball (1. 2, 3, 4); W.A.A. Council (4); Class Leader (4); Executive Committee (3), Chairman; Northern Aroostook Alumni Associa- tion Scholarship (2). HESTER A. BILLINGS, M Mathematics Bangor Spanish Club (3. 4); Photography Club (4 ); Sigma Delta Zeta (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3). AZALEA L. BOYER. _i_U English Kittery Point Sigma Mu Sigma (3, 4). Vice President (4); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4); W.S.G.A. (4); Women ' s Forum (4); Campus Board (4); Prism Board (3), Assistant Editor; Arts Club (4); Sigma Mu Sigma Award (2); Tutorial Honors (3a, 3b); Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, 3a, 4a); Y.W.C.A. (2). CLASS OF BARBARA T. BROWN. «l English Bath V.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); Arts Club (4); Maine Masque (3, 4); Volleyball (2, 3, 4). MINNIE E. BROWN ation Waterville Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4), Vice President (4); Sigma Mu Sigma (4); Dean ' s List (3a, 3b, 4a); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Phi Kappa Phi (4). BETTINA E. BRUCE, _U_i Home Economics Nahant, Mass. Home Economics Club (1. 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (4); Outing (Tub (3); Volleyball (3); Tennis (1. 2); Basketball (1. 2); Bad- minton (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4). MARTHA M. CHASE, Xfl Education Bucksport Education Club (3. 4), Treasurer (4); Commencement Week Com- mittee (4); Y.W.C.A. (2. 3. 4), Cabinet (3); Chorus (2, 3, 4); A.M.W. Pageant (2); M.O.C. (3). JUNE V. CLEMENT. AOn Home Economics Wellesley, Mass. M.O.C. (2); Y.W.C.A.; Hockey (1. 2. 3); Soccer (1. 2); Basket- ball (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2) . SUSIE B. CLOUGH Home Economics Lewiston Dean ' s List (la, lb. 2a. 4a); Hockev (1. 2. 3), Assistant Manager (3); Basketball (1. 2, 3); Soccer (1); Volleyball (1. 2, 3). 4 8 LUCY M. ( OBB, v.; Home Economics Sophomore Eagles, Treasurer; ron Mu (4); All Maim (3, 4); Home Economics (lull (1, J. .i. f); M.O.I (1 W.A.A. i- ' . t, ii. I n asun r (4); PI ) ommitti i (1, - ' . M Hockej 1 1. 2, 3, I), I aptain (1 3. 4); Basketball (1, J. , ' . I) Volleyball (1. 2, 3. 4), I aptain (3); Ml i Hoi I v I); A.M.W Pageant CI, !. 3): Dean ' s List (2a, 2b). SYLVIA I i OH EN Psychology i: , Deutscher Verein i- ' . I, I), Secretary (3); Sigma Mu Sigma (3, I); I ampus Board i- ' . 3); Dean ' s Lisl I OLIVE E. I ONLEY English Transfer from University t Maryland. i ' i , i ROSE I COSTRELL Sociology i: Tin Kappa Phi (4); Campus Board (1, - ' . .i. 4 ; Chi Omi :a Soci iiIhrv Award 12); Dean ' s Lisl (lb 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, 4a); Tutorial Honors (3a); Y.W.C.A. (2); Phi Beta Kappa (4) JOAN COX. Anil Home Economics Dean ' s List (Jli); Transfer from Manhattanville. Bang ir ETHELMAE CURRIER, iiA Home Economics i aribou Home Economics Club; Y.W.I (1, ' . I); M.O.I (2); Hono Lieutenant Colonel (3); Executive Committee (2); Hocki ■ (1, !) THIRTY E I - II T English GRACE R. Cl ' KTIS Danfortli M.O.C. (3); Arts Club (4): W.A.A. (4); Forum (3, 4); Hockey (2, 3. 4). Manager (4); Y.W.C.A. (2, . . 41. YVONNE DAIGLE Education St. Francis le Cercle Francais (3, 4). Secretary (3); Education Club 13, 4); Transfer from Castine Normal School. MILDRED E. DAUPHINEE, I1B4 French Bangor French Club I.!. 4); Campus Board (1, 2, 3) ; Arts Club (3, 4); II ■■■ key (1. 2); Basketball (1. 2); Soccer (J); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2. 3). MADELEINE C. DAVIS Education Biddeford Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4); Maine Masque (3, 4), Bill of Divorce- ' i nt ; Maine Outing Club (3. 4); Education Club (3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Hockey (3, 41; Volleyball (3, 4); Tennis (3.4); Dean ' s List (3a, 3b, 4a); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4); Transfer from Parmington Normal School; Phi Kappa Phi (4). MARY L. DEERING, Xft Home Economics Orono Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3, 4); W.A.A. (3, 4), President (4): Sophomore Eagles; All Maine Women (3, 4); Junior Week Committee; Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4); All Maine Hnckev (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1. 3): All Maine Basketball (. ); Volleyball (1. 3); Class Secretary 14); Y.W.C.A. (1). HELENE W. DIEIIL, X Economics A M.W. Pageant (1); Dean ' s List (4a). North Sullivan fhty f n 19 MILDRED M. DIXON, IIB Romance Languages South Eliot Neai Mathetai: Phi Beta Kappa (3, 4); Phi Kappa Phi (4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3. 4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (4); Chorus (1. 3); Prism Board (3); Arts Club (41; University Schol- arship (3); Payson Scholarship (4); Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2b, 3a, 3b. 4a); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2). English ELIZABETH B. DRUMMOND. Xfi Orono Der Deutsche Verein (2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (1)- M O C. (2, 3); Maine Masque, Associate Member (2, 3); Freshman Banquet Committee; W.S.G.A. (2); Freshman Board; Women ' s Forum (2, 3), Secretary (2, 3). MARY E. FORD. I ' M English Brooklin Y.W.C.A. (1, 4); Arts Club (3. 4); Hockey (3, 4); Basketball (1. 2. 3); Soccer (1); Volleyball (1, 2, 3). MARY E. FROST Home Economics York Village Home Economics Club (4); Y ' .W.C.A. (3); Freshman Board. MAXINE F. GAGNON. XQ Education Eagle Lake French Club (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Education Club (3, 4); M.O.C. (3l. LORRAINE W. GROSS, Xfi English Auburn Arts Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Transfer from West- brook Junior College. = CLASS OF ELIZABETH M. GRUGINSKIS, Xfl Home Economics Rum ford Omicron Nu (4), Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi (4); Home Econom- ics Club (2, 3, 4) ; Prism Board (3); Bertha Joy Thompson Schol- arship (3); Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, 4a); Transfer from Col- lege of Saint Elizabeth. IRIS L. GUIOU, AAA Home Economics Presque Isle Y.W.C.A. (2, 3), Cabinet (3); Panhellenic Council (3. 4). Presi dent (4); Student Senate (4); Transfer from Aroostook Normal School. VIRGINIA S. HALL English Topsham Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Campus Board (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (3); Y.W.C.A. (3); Contributors ' Club (2, 3, 4); Tri-State Essay Contest, Third Prize (3); Mary Ellen Chase Prize (3); Charles H. Payson Scholarship (4); Dean ' s List (3a. 3b, 4a); Tutorial Honors (3b); Major Honors (4a, 4b); Transfer from Randolph- Macon Women ' s College. BERNICE M. HAMILTON, AOII Drama North Uxbridge, Mass. Maine Masque (3, 4), Bill of Divorcement, Bird in Hand ; Freshman Board; Women ' s Forum (2, 3, 4); Arts Club; Y.W.C.A. (4). CAROLYN P. HANSCOM, IIH Psychology Ogunquit Sigma Mu Sigma (3, 4), Secretary (4); M.O.C. (1); Panhellenic Council (4). Y.W.C.A. (1). HELEN G. HARDING, AAA Education Stockton Springs Education Club (4), Secretary; Dean ' s List (3b, 4a). 5° IDA M. HART Fn in ii lillii nl. Neai Mathetai; Phi Kappa Phi (4); M i i . Universiti Schol arship (2, 3); Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, la); Phi Beta Kappa (4). . , Mass MARION E II A I i II. V JoUl n.il I -hi Maine Masque (2, 3, 4), Secretar) [3, 4); (1, - ' . 3, 4)i I, mi (1, 2, 3, 4); Panhellenic Council (4i; W.S.G.A. ill; SI Senate (4); Dean ' s List (3b, la). NAM V HKNNIM.S. 4 M Mathematics Oakl Deutscher Verein (3, 4), Via Presidenl (4); Sigma Delta Zeta i: n Secretar) Treasurer (3, D; Prism Board (3), Associati Editor; I ampus Staff (3); Arts Club (3); Orchestra (2); W.S.G.A Hi M OC 1 1 1 ■ A M w Pageant (1) ; Class Treasurei (1); Di I isl it... 2a, 2b, la); Tutorial Honors (lb); Y.W.C.A. (3). DIANA E. HIGHT, im Psychology Skowl Panhellenic Council (2, .D; W.S.G.A. (3); 4-H Club (1, 2 Archer: (1); Dean ' s List (3a); Y.W.C.A. (- ' . 4). MIRIAM A. HILTON, IM II Economics Mercer Omicron Nu (3, 4), Secretary Editoi (4); Phi Kappa Phi i ' Neai Mathetai, Vice President (2); Home Economics Club (1. 2, 3, 4); College 4 II Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Campus Board (2); P Board (3); Maine Masque. Associate Membei (2); Hmvi Scholarship (3); Bertha joy Thompson Scholarship (4); Danfortn Summer Fellowship (3); Dean ' s List (la. lb, 2a, 2b, 3a. 3b, 4a ; Y.W.C.A. ll. 3, 4). ELLEN B, HODGKINS Sociology Bath Contributors ' Club (1. 2. 3. 4), Secretary (4); Arts Club (4); M.O.C. II. 4); Universitj Scholarship (1); Griffin Prize Hi; Dean ' s List I la. lb, 2a. 2I , 4a); Tut. .rial Honors 3a). THIRTY EIGHT BLANCHE B. HOLMAN, AOn English Norwood, Mass. French Club (3. 4), Secretary (4); Debating Club (4); Varsity Debating Team (4); Women ' s Forum (2, 3, 4); Campus Staff (2, 3, 4); Prism Board (3); A.M.W. Pageant (2); Basketball (1, 3. 4); Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, 3a). ELOISE A. HUTCHINSON Education skowhegan M.O.C. (4); Transfer from Farmington State Normal. JEAN S. KENT. AAA Economics Bangor All Maine Women (3. 4); Spanish Club (3. 4); Campus Board (2, 3, 4); Prism Hoard (3), Associate Editor; Arts Club (4). MIRIAM LANDON Psychology Bangor Sigma Mu Sigma (3,4); Basketball (2, 3); Volleyball (3); Tennis il. 2, 3. 4). FRANCES F. LANNON Zoology Roslindale, Mass. Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, 3b, 4a); Tutorial Honors (3a. 3b); Majoi Honors (4a, 4b); Der Deutsche Verein (3. 41. Secretary (4); Transfer from Simmons College; Phi Beta Kappa (4); Phi Kappa Phi (4). MARY E. LKIGIITON, kOU History Alfred Sophomore Eagles; All Maine Women (2, 3, 4); Maine Masque 14); Arts Club (3. 4); Women ' s Forum (2, 3, 4); M.O.C. (2, 3, 41; Pack and Pine (3, 4); Panhellenic Council l.il; W.S.G.A (4); Prism Board (3); Maine Day Committee (2, 3); lb. .key (1. 2. 4); Basketball (1); Volleyball (1): W.A.A, Council (2), Secretary; A M.W. Pageant (2). 5 ALICE M. LERNER Economics Melrose, Mass. rnternational Relations Club (3, -4). Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4). Cabinel (3, 4); Campus (4); Chorus (2. 3); Orchestra (21; Tutorial Honors (3a, 3b); Major Honors (4a. 4h); Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, 3a, 3b); Transfer from Radcliffe College; Phi Beta Kappa (4i ; Phi Kappa Phi (4). HELEN B. LEWIS, AAA English Bar Harbor rts lull (3. 4); Women ' s Forum; Y.W.C.A.; Prism Board (3). SARAH W. LITTLEFIELD, Aon Home Economics Brewer Home Economics Club (1, 2); V.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), Social Chairman (3), President (4); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 4); A.M.W. Pageant (1). English CAROLYN M. LONG Bangor Education EVELYN H. LOYE.IOY Kennebunk Maine Masque, First Lady (4); Transfer from Columbia LTni- versity; Faculty member at Washington State Normal School. Education MARGARET W. LOWELL, II B Machias Panhellenic Council (4); Maine Masque, First Lady (4); Hockey (3, 4); Class Basketball (3. 4); Tennis (3, 4). CLASS OF NORMA C. LUEDERS. Xi) Home Economics Marblehead. Mass. Sophomore Eagles; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Maim Masque (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3), Social Chairman l.il; W, mien ' s Student Government (3); All Maine Women ' s Pageant (1); Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (1. 2); Volleyball 12). Mathematics HAZEL E. LUNDY Saco Sigma Mu Sigma (4); Maine Masque (4); Y.W.C.A. (41; Arts Club (4); Chorus (41; A.M.W. Pageant (3); Transfer from West brook Junior College; Dean ' s List (4a). MARJORIE C. LYNDS. XO Sociology Kitlery Sigma Mu Sigma (4); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Women ' s Forum (1, 2); Campus (1, 2); Freshman Board; Maine Masque, Associate Member (2. 3). mabel b. McAllister Education Transfer from Farmington State Normal School. Mil ford ruth h. Mclaughlin Education Transfer from Aroostook State Normal School. Washburn BARBARA McLEARY Education Farmingtou Dean ' s List (4a); Transfer from Farmington State Normal School. 52 MADELEINE E. MAY, 1 1 lt-1- Education Brooklyn, N i Education Club (3); Transfer Flatbrush Ti ichei I School. MABEL E. MAYHEW, I M Zoology Old i VT.W.I (1. ' . I, ii; A l W. Pageant (2, 3); Hockej (1, Basketball (1, . ' . 3, 1); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, -1); Soccei (1). EVELYN A. MILES Music . h Meai Mathetai; Phi Kappa Phi (4); Chorus (1, 3. 4): Orchestra ii. 2): Maine Masque (2); University Scholarship [2); Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 3b, 4a); Tutorial Honors (lb); funioi n Middlebury College; Phi Beta Kappa (4). II,. i, Economics l I III ii M 1LLETT, X ' .l Norway Neai Mathetai, President (2); Omicron Xn (3, 1.: Maim Masque (2, 3, 4); YW.C.A. il. 2 3, 4); Maine l ..v Committee (2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2. 3), vice President (3); Universitj Schol- arship i.ii; Merrill-Palmei Transfer (3): I n Stephen Merrill Scholarship (4); Dean ' s List (la, II.. 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, 4a); Phi Kappa Phi (4). Mathematic ANNA J. Mill HELL liar Ilarln.r Sigma Delta Zeta (3, 4); YW.C.A. (1); Freshman Board; D I .-i 1 2a, 4a). ELIZABETH II. MITCHELL, [IB Home Economics Oak Women ' s Student Government (2. f): V.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3); 4 II Club il. 2, 3, 41; Home Economics Club (1, - ' . .!. 4): ( horns Hockey (1, - ' . 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2, .!. 4). T II I II T v i: i G II T MARIAN J. MOAN Education Transfer from Washington State Normal School. Machias DOROTHY C. MOSIIKR, AAA Home Economics ' • - ' Home Economics Club (1. 2, 3, 4); V.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). NATALIE E. NASON Education Bangor Kappa De ' ta Pi (3, 4), Secretary 4) ; Education Club C3, 4) ; Normal School Scholarship (3) ; Travel li Fund (3, 4) ; Dean ' s List (3a); Tutorial Honors (3b) ; Transfer from Eastern State Normal School. GENEVA H. PENLEV History and Government Portland International Relations Club (3. 4); Transfer From Wcstbrook Junior College. MARGUERITE M. PICARD, A A Romance Languages Augusta M.O.C Ml; A.M.W. Pageant (ll; Spanish Club C3); V.W.C.A (2). JOSEPHINE M. PROFITA. Mil Drama Uanui.r W.C.A. il. 2, 3, 4), Cabinet U. 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Concert Mistress C4); Campus Board (1, 4); Arts Club (3, 4); Hocke) Team il). hr, 53 LUCILLE A. RANKIN Home Economics Rockland Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Maine Masque, Associate Member - ' . 4); Y.W.C.A. (1); Dean ' s List (3a, 3b). MARY II. RAVE. AAA Zoology Eastport Sophomore Eagles; All Maine Women (3. 4), President (4); M.O.C. (1); W.S.G.A., Secretary (3); Student Senate (31; Arts Club Council (3, 4); W.A.A. (2, 3, 4); Play Day Committee (1, 2, 3i: Hockey (2. 3. 4i; Basketball (1, 2, 4), Captain (1); Volleyball (1. 3. 4); Maim Day Committee (3); Soccer (1); All .Maine Hockey (3); lunior Week Committee; Commencement Hall Committee (4); Dean ' s List (la. lb. 2a. 2b. 3a. 3b. 4a); Phi Kappa Phi (4). HELEN P. RE1LEY, Aon French Portland Prism Board (3); Campus (3, 4); Chorus (3. 41; Women ' s Forum (3. 4): Y.W.C.A. 141; Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Arts Club (3. 4l; Transfer from Westbrook Junior College. DORIS J. RICHARDSON, AAA Education Bangor Kappa Delta Pi (4); Dean ' s List (3b). ANTORIA S. ROSEN, AOII Home Economics New Sweden Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3). Cabinet (3); Women ' s Forum (2); 4-H Club; Home Economics Club; Transfer from Aroostook State Normal School. CATHARINE L. ROWE. AOII Zoology Bangor All Maine Women (3, 4). Secretary-Treasurer (4); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3); Maine Masque, Associate member (2, 3, 4); Prism, Assistant Editor (3); Campus Board (2. 3. 4); Panhellenic ( ouncil (4); Dean ' s List (2b, 3a). CLASS OF RUTHE S. SEAVEY Home Economics Cape Porpoise Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 4); Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; Home Economics Paper (4); Basketball (4). CORA E. SHARON. M Psychology Wrentham, Mass. Sigma Mu Sigma (2, 3, 4), President (4); Phi Kappa Phi (3, 4); Neai Mathetai; M.O.C. (2, 3, 4); El Circulo Espanol (1); W.S. G.A. (2); Maine Masque, Associate Member (2, 3, 4); W.A.A. Council (4); Panhellenic Council (4); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4). (alii net (4); Arts Club (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3. 4). Assistant Manager (3). Manager (4); Volleyball (1. 2, 3); Soccer (1); Bertha Joy Thompson Scholarship (4): A.M.W. Pageant (2); Tutorial Honors (3a. 3b); Major Honors (4a. 4b); Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a. 3b. 4a); Phi Beta Kappa (4). Home E BEULAH L. SHAW conomics English t ' l iL ' purl M. REGINA SHAY, AOII ■ 9 Lewiston French Club (3, 4), Treasurer (3); Campus (2); Women ' s Forum l J. 3); A.M.W. Pageant (2); Prism Board (3); Dean ' s List (2a. 2b, 3a, 3b, 4a). FAITH L. SHESONG, Aon Drama Portland Maine Masque (3. 4); Der Deutsche Verein (3. 4); M.O.C. (1. 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3, 4); Campus Bnanl II. 2); Prism Board (3); Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2. 31; A. MAN. Pageant (2), FRANCES S. SMITH Classics South Portland Xeai Mathetai, Secretary (1); Phi Kappa Phi (4); Masque l2. .;. 4); Prism Board (3); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Campus Board (2. 3. 4); International Relations Club (2); Women ' s Forum (2 3); Latin Club (1, 2. 3, 4), President (4); Basketball (2. 3. 4); Volley- ball (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3. 4); W.S. G.A. (3); Trustee Scholar- ship (4); Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b. 3a, 3b, 4a); Tutorial Honors (3a); Phi Beta Kappa (4). 54 MARY HALE SUTTON, v.; Home Economics ,.i Roxbury, Mass. Soph ■ Eagles; Home Ec mics Club (1, 2, 3); Y.W.I A (l. . ' . 3); Women ' s Forum (3); M.O.C (3): Maine Masque (2): Hockey (1); Basketball (1). ROSA E. SWAN Home Economics Brewer Maine Masque (4); Y W.( .A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Economics I lub (1, 2, 3, A). GEORGIA II TAYLOR, v.! Home Economics South Portland Home Economics Club (1. 2, 3, ii; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); S.G.A. (_ ' . 3); Freshman Board 1 1 ) ; Student Senate (3); Hockej (1. ' .i. -4); Basketball (1. J); Executive Committee (2): A l Pageant (1. 2). EDITH I.. THOMAS, ' I ' M Sociology Skowhegan Neai Mathetai; Tutorial Honors (3a, 3b); Major Honors (4a, lb); Dean ' s List (la. II.. 2a, 2b, 3a, .51.. 4a); Y.W.( A, (1, 2); 1 O.C HI; Cam]. us (2); W.S.G.A. (4); Student Senate (4): Archery (1 2); Somerset Count} Scholarship (3); Phi Beta Kappa (4); Phi Kappa Phi (4). ma r.i ok ii-: E. Home Economics Dean ' s List (3b). THOMPSON-, v.; Biddeford MARJORIK M. THOMPSON, AAA Home Economics Brewer Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Dean ' s List (4a). THIRTY I I . I E PRISCILLA A. M. TOXDREAU French Brunswick Women ' s Forum, Secretary (3), Program Chairman (4) ; French Club, Executive Committee (3), Treasurer (4); Arts Club (3, 4), Executive Committee (4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Debating Club (4); De- bating Team (4); Volleyball (3); Transfer from Nasson College (2). ADOLPHINE H. VOEGELIN. AOU Home Economics Boonton, New Jersey Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3) ; Home Economics Club; Freshman Board (1); W.S.G.A. (3); Merrill-Palmer Scholarship; Dean ' s List (4a). BARBARA E. WARE, X« Home Economics South Portland Y.W.C.A. (1) ; Home Economics Club (4) ; Freshman Board; All Maine Women ' s Pageant (1, 2); Class Executive Committee 0). k v % lB 9F t mm GRACE M. WATSON Education Transfer from Farmington State Normal School. Oakland ROSE F. WHITMORE, Aoll French Rockland Spanish Club (3, 4), Treasurer 13); French Club (2. 4); Women ' s Forum (1. 2, J. 41. President (3); Debating Society (4), Women ' s Manager; Tunior Prom Committee: All Maine Women ' s Pageant (1, 2). MARGARET R. WILLISTON, M English Bangor Y.W.C.A. (1. 2, 3. 4); Campus Board (2. 3, 4); Women ' s Student Government 12. 3, 4); Student Senate (4); Orchestra II. 2. 3. 41; Chorus (1. 2. 3, 4); International Relations Club (21; Arts Club (. ' . 4); Oflf Campus Women, Social Chairman (3). 55 MARGARET ( WOOD, AAA Education Presque tsle Basketball (1); Badminton (2); Tennis (2); Transfer from Am.. slunk State Normal School. M. K I, WRIGHT, AAA Home Economics Falmouth Foreside Sophomore Eagles: W.S.G.A, (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), Vice Presi- dent (3), President (4); Sophomore Hop Committee; Home Eco- nomies Club tJ. 3), Vice President (2), President (3); Assembly Committee (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3); Commencement Week Committee (4); All Maine Women (_ ' , 3, 4); W.A.A. (a). Vice President (3); Volleyball (1); Hockcv (2); Class of 1911 Scholar- ship (3). DONALD S. ADAMS, IX ivil Engineering Watertown, Mass. Civil Chili 13. 41; Pale Blue Key; Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Basket- ball ill; Baseball (II; General Alumni Scholarship (41. ERNEST E. ADAMS. AXA Chemical Engineering South Brewer I ' hi Kappa Phi (41; T.m Beta Pi (3, 4); Alpha Chi Sigma (3); Intramural Wrestling (1. 2, 3); Penobscot County Alumni Associ- ation Scholarship (1); Dean ' s hist (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a, 4a). ELWOOD P. ADDITOX. OTA Chemical Engineering Rumford Numeral Club (1); Basketball (II; Intramural Sports (2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (la). HERVEY C. ALLEN, KS Economics Rockland Dean ' s List (la. lb, 2a, 3b) j Football (1); Baseball (1). CLASS OF SIDNEY ALPERT Zoology Dean ' s List (la, 21.. 3a, 4a); Phi Kappa Phi (4). Bangor Economics Dean ' s List (4a). SIDNEY E. AMES, TE-I- Orono ERNEST F, ANDREWS, -l-IU Pulp and Paper Technology Ticontleroga, New York M.O.C. Hi; Maine Masque (4); Cross Country (1); Intramural Spurts (2, 3); Dean ' s List (la, lb). JAMES O. ARMSTRONG, Jr.. M4 Forestry Norwich, Conn. Forestry Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Football (2); Intra- mural Sports (2, 3, 4). VANCE D. BAKER. K2 Mechanical Engineering The Forks Boxing (1. 2. 3Xi Intramural Football (2. 3, 4t; Baseball (1. 2). JOHN E. BARNARD, AFP Dairy Husbandr Kitti 4 II Club, President (4); Agricultural Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Executive ( ouniiittee (3). 56 RONALD E. BARNES, HK gi in Fort Fail fi Id Alpha Zeta (3. 4); Agricultural Club n. 2, 3, 4 ; 4 II Club (1, 2); Deal - List (2b, 3b). LOUIS X. IIAUDM ,,uli.i, ' V Transfer from Alabama University. Quincy, Mass Fores! rj RUSSELL I). P.ARTLETT. KM Rockland KEITH M. BATES, EN Horticulture Gr n, Mass Track (1, 2, 4)i Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4). JAMES L. BEAN, K2 Entomology Easton M.O.C. (1, 2, 3); Forestry Club (1. 2); Cross Country (2); Foot ball (1); Baseball (1). FRED N. BECK, ATQ Economics Washburn Debating Society (3); Student Senate (4); [nterfraternitj I cil 14); Dean ' s List (4a). THIRTY EIGHT LEONARD I. BERKOWITZ. IE Government Mattapan, M.i Intramural Athletic Association (J, . , 41: M Club (3); Intra- mural Ball Committee (4); Football (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (4a). DOUGLAS R. BEST. M4 Forestry St. Albans. Vermont Forestry Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Band (1); Mann Forester, Business Manager (3); Cross Country (1): Boxing (1. 2, 3), Coach (4); Winter Sports (1. 2, .?. 41; Pipe Committee - . English Prism Board (3). KEXXETH S. BLAKE. AT ' .! ROGER G. BOUCHARD. ATA Economics l aribou Maine Masque (4); French Club (4); Arts Club (4). RICHARD P. BOYER. Jr. Electrical Engineering Newton. Mass. M.O.C. (1. 2, i. 4); Electrical Club (1. 2. .!. 4); Maine Masque (1, 2, .!. 41. FRAN; IS W. BRADBURY, K2 Zoology Brewer Plu I ' .eta Kappa I. ' . 4i; Phi Kappa Phi i4i; Iter Deutsche Verein (2, .!. 41. Treasurer (.!. 4); Abraham Lincoln |J ; M.C.A. Cabi- net (3); Class of 1905 Scholarship Hi; Universitj Scholarship (3); lames Stacv Stevens Scholarship 141; Tutorial Honors (3a, 3b); Dean ' s List Ha. II.. 2a, Jl . 3a, 3b, 4., i 57 RICHARD II. BRITT, ATA Civil Engineering Feni ing (1); Boxing (2). Rockland KENNETH BROOKES, 2X English Rockville, onn, Transfer from Vale University and Bangor Theological Semi- nary. Romance Languages LESLIE BROOKES, 2X Rockvillc. Conn, Tennis Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (2). Secretary (3, -1); Intramural Athletic Association (4); Pale Blue Key (2); Spanish Club (41; Prism Board (3); Arts Club (4); Tennis (1. 2. 3. 41. Captain (2, . . 4); Intramural Sports; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Curtis Tennis Trophy (2). GILBERT M. BROWN, ATA Farm Management Gloucester, Mass. Delta li Kappa (3, 4). Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3. II. Assistant Leader (2); Orchestra (2); Agricultural Club (I. 2, .1. 4); M.O.C. (1). LLOYD F. BROWN, ATA Civil Engineering Augusta Civil Club (2); Wrestling (I, 2); Boxing (1. 2); Track (1. 21; Dean ' s List (2b). STUART G. BRYANT, ATA Mechanical Engineering Newcastle Physics Club (1); Mechanical Club (3, 4); Golf Team (1, 2. 3); Dean ' s List (3b). m w -— ... CLASS OF RICHARD F. BURGESS, ATQ Forestry Meriden, Conn. Band (1, 2); Forestry Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (2b). DOXALD W. BUTLER, HGII History Portland Dean ' s List (2b, 3a, 3b) ; Manager Intramural Football ; Intra- mural Sports; Arts Club; Cborus. RALPH W. BUTLER. 2N Civil Engineering South Berwick Civil Club (2) ; Intramural Athletic Association ; Dean ' s List (3a, 3b, 4a). CHARLES V. CAIN, KS Pulp and Paper Technology Portland Tau Beta Pi ; Student Senate ; Interfraternity Council (3. 4) ; Maine Masque (3) ; Varsity Track ; Cross Country ; Boxing; Executive Committee (4); Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2b, 4a). GEORGE C. CALDERWOOD, hull Zoology Roxbury, Mass. Rifle Team (1); Boxing (1); R.O.T.C. Medal il). DAVID F. CARSWELL Horticulture Bar Harbor M.O.C. (2, 3, 4); Chorus (2, 3); Transfer from Springfield College. 58 JU NELSON II. CARTER Chemical Engineering Brewei Alpha Chi Sigma (2, 3, -1). President (3, 4); Tan Beta Pi (3, 4), Secretarj n Phi Kappa Phi (4)j Band (1); MCA Cabinet (3, -I); Chemistry Club (4); Chemical Handbook Award (2); Penobscot Valley Alumni Association Scholarship (2); Bertha Joy Thompson Scholarship (3): Anonymous Scholarship (3); ' I Payson Scholarship (4t; Dean ' s List la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, 4a). HUGH K. CARY, AT ' .; Economics Newport Baseball (1, -. .  : Basketball (1); Sophomore Pipe ' ommittee i. ' i; Dean ' s List (3b). ALFRED F. CHATTERTON, HX Economics Saugus, Mass, Sigma Mu Sigma (4); Debating Society ill; Prism Board .i); Basketball (1); Football (1); B iston Alumni Scholarship (2. 3); Dean ' s List (3a, 3b, 4a). GORDON I.. CHUTE, EAE Forestry Harrison Forestry Club; Basketball (1. . ' . 3); Baseball (1, - ' , 3). ALBERT L. CLARK. KJ Forestry Forestry Club (1|; Band (1); Track (2. i). Camden IRVING H. CLEMENT, AXA Mechanical Engineering Hand (1, 2). Mi ' ■ THIRTY EIGHT Forestry Pale Blui RALPH E. CLIFFORD Key; Track; Cross Country (1, 2), Dexter EDWIN S. COSTRELL English Bangor Kappa Gamma Phi (3); Post Prandial Club (1); Maine A.S.U. (2), Secretary; International Relations Club (3. 4); Student Senate (4); Contributors ' Club (3, 4), Executive Councilor (4 . Campus Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor-in-chief (4) ; Maine Campus News Writing Contest (1); Tri-State Essay Contest (2); Claude Dewing Graton Constitutional Essav Contest (3); Dean ' s List (2a. 2b, 3a. 3b. 4a); Tutorial Honors (lb); Major Honors (4a, 4b); Phi Beta Kappa (4). KERMIT R. COTES, «MIK Chemical Engineering Band (1, 2). DUNCAN COTTING, Ben Economics Newton, Mass. Scabbard and Blade (3, 4) ; Pale Blue Key (3); Intramural Sports; Junior Week Committee; Senior Prom Committee. HOWARD J. CRAFTS, AXA Chemical Engineering Portland Masque (1. 2. 3. 4); Student Senate (3. 4); Interfraternitv Coun- cil (4); Dean ' s List (lb). ARTHUR L. CROUSE. HK Animal Husbandry Croust Alpha Zeta (3), Vice President; Agricultural Club (4); Execu- tive Committee (2); Basketball (1); Intramural Sports; William Bowker Scholarship (4) ; Hood Scholarship (1) ; Dan forth Prize (4); Dean ' s List (2a. 2b, 3a. 3b, 4a); Phi Kappa Phi (4). Derby 59 JAMES R. DeCOSTER, M4 Pulp and Paper Technology South Portland T.ui Beta Pi (3, l ; Maine Masque (II; Rifle Team (1); Intra- mural Sports n. - ' . 3, -I); Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a. 3b, 4a). JOHN B. DeLONG Zoology Glens Kails, New York Iter Deutsche Verein (2, 3. 4), President l.i. 4); Maine Masque (.;. 4), Associate Member; MCA. Cabinet l.i. 4), Vice President it); University Trio. LAWRENCE F. DENNING Poultry Husbandry Orono Maine Masque (3), Abraham Lincoln ; Prism Hoard (3); Freshman Board: Campus Board (2, 3); Agricultural Club C3)i Student Senate l.i. 41; Band (1); Baseball (1); Football (2. 3); Dean ' s List (4a). ERNEST H. DONAGAN, lti Bacteriology West Medford, Mass. Dean ' s List (3b). EDWARD S. DOUBLEDAY, +MA Forestry St. Albans, Vermont Maine Forester. Associate Editor (3); Band (1, 2); Winter Sports (1. 2. 3, 4). Economics Debating Society (1). JOHN O. DOUGLASS Hallo CLASS OF HOWARD H. DOYLE, Jr., 6X Economics Intramural Athletics. Caribou STANLEY T. DUNLAP, VA Economics Portland Numeral Club (4); Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Week Committee; Intramural Sports; Basketball (1) ; Baseball ( 1 ). LEWIS W. EDWARDS, AXA Civil Engineering South Portland Civil Club (3), Secretary ; Football (2) ; Executive Committee (2); Junior Week Committee; Masque, Another Language (4). RICHARD S. EDWARDS, ATfl Forestry Maiden, Mass. Forestry Club (1. 2, 3, 4); LM.A.A. (1); Football (1. 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1): Track l). MERRILL ELDRIDGE, Ben Pulp and Paper Technology Bangor Kappa Gamma Phi (3, 4); Band (1); Campus Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4). ALBERT M. ELLINGSON, HK Mechanical Engineering Milo Tau Beta Pi (4); A.S.M.E. (3); Pittsburgh Alumni Association Scholarship (3) ; Hovev Memorial Scholarship (4); Dean ' s List (3a, 3b). Go RODERICK R. ELLIOTT, KJ Agricultural Economics Montreal, Quebei Senior Skulls (4); Pale Blue Key (2, 3, 4): Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Winter Sports (1, - ' . 3). LORAN R. FAIRFIELD, Mechanical Engineering ith Portland Maine Masque il. _ ' . .;. 4), St.iyc Manager ' -. ; i. Technical I tor i4): Scabbard and Blade (3. 4); M.O.C. Mi; A.S.M.E. (4); ( Iross Country CI); Indoor Track am! Relay ' 1. 2), Assistant Manager (1. 2): Outdoor Track il. 2. 3 , Assistant Manager (1. 2), Manager (3). NATHAN W. FELLOW S. K2 Wildlife Conservation Scarsdale, New York Forestry Club CI, 2. - ' : M.O.t ; Cross Country, Assistant Man ager; Dean ' s last (la, Hi. 2b, 3a, 3b, 4a). LESTER Dairy Husbandry Agricultural Club (1. 2, 3). A. FELT, Ml ' Bryant Pond RAYMOND E. FIEDLER English Orono Transfer from Bangor Theological Seminary. CHARLES A. FILLEBROWN, AIT ' Dairy Technology Waterford Agricultural Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Intramural A. A. Li. 4l: 4 II I lub (1. 2. J. 4); Football (3). THIRTY EIGHT LINCOLN FISH. KI Psychology Concord, Mass. Scabbard and Blade (3, 4). Secretary (4); Sophomore Owls: Senior Skulls; M Club l. 4). President (4); Intramural Athletic Association, Secretary-Vice President (3); Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Handball (3. 4l; Maine Day Committee (1. 2. J I ; Assembly Committee, Secretary (2), Chairman (3). KARL A. FITCH Poultry Husbandry Agricultural Club (2. 3); Wrestling (1. 2 3a, 4a I. New Sharon Dean ' s List (2a, JAMES II. FI.YXX. AXA Mathematics Sigma Delta Zeta (3, 4); Dean ' s List (lb). Machiasport WILLIAM G. FORD. +rj Pulp and Paper Technology South Hadley Falls. Mas- Football (1); Junior Varsity Football (2, 3). MADISON S, FORDE English Cross Country ( 1 I. Kingston. New York HOWARD W. FORRESTALL. K2 Economics Portland Spanish Club 12. 3); Varsity Basketball (2. 3. 4); Golf Team (2. 3); Transfer from Portland Junior College. 6i FRANCIS B. FORTIKR Forestry Dexter Forestry Club (- ' , 3, 4); Forestry Rifle Team (3. 4); Rifle Team (3). GEORGE T. FOWLER, HK Agronomj Fort Fairfield Alpha eta (3. 4); Agricultural Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Dean ' s List (2b, 3b, 4a I. Education Maine Masque, HOWARD D. FOWLIE ' First Lady. Monroe BASIL S. FOX, 4 ' IIK Agricultural Economics Washlnini Numeral Club (1); Sophomore Owls; Exec utive Committee (2); Agricultural Club; Pale Blue Key; Football (1. 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4). JOHN E. FROST, 6X History York Village Contributors ' Club (2, 3); International Relations Club (2. 3); M.O.C. (3J; Chorus (1, 2); Freshman Board (1); Freshman Hand- book Board (1); Prism Board (3). STANLEY FUGER, Jr., I ' I ' _i Psychology Cape Elizabeth Sigma Mu Sigma (4); Scabbard and Blade- Numeral Club (1); Maine Masque (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1. 2, 3); Football (1, 3); Cross Country (1). CLASS OF ROBERT L. FULLER. K2 Portland Pale Blue Key (3, 4); Indoor Track (1, 2. 3, 4); Outdoor Track (1, 2, 3, 4). RICHARD W. GERRY, 4 MA Poultry Husbandry Lewiston Agricultural Club (1. 2, 3. 4), Treasurer (3), President (4); M.O.C. (1); Cross Country (1); Agricultural Club Scholarship (4); Dean ' s List (2a, 2b. 3a, 3b. 4a). A. STANLEY GETCHELL Chemistry Bangor Alpha Chi Sigma (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (4); Dean ' s List (3b, 4a). HAMLIN M. GILBERT, 2AE Government Hartford, Conn. Government SEWALL T. GINSBERG Old Town Spanish Club (3); International Relations Club (3, 4); Spanish Club Prize (1); Dean ' s List (la, 2b. 3a, 3b); Tutorial Honors (3a, 3b); Major Honors (4a, 4b). WALLACE F. GLEASON, Jr., AXA Mathematics South Portland Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Zeta (3, 4), Vice President (3, 4); Senior Skulls; M Club (2, 3, 4); Pale Blue Key (4); Intramural Athletic Association (1, 3, 4); French Club (4); Double Doors, Petrified Forest. Kindling ; Arts Club (3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2); Executive Committee (4). 62 ll.LIAM A. GLOVER, Jr., GX Civil Engineering Rockland HOWARD M. GOODWIN. 1 Genera] Engineering Bn wei Tan Beta Pi (3, 4). President (4); Phi Kappa Phi Hi; Maine Masque (1, 2), vice President (1). Bishop Misbehaves, Abra- ham Lincoln : Band (2); Slide Rule (1); Mcrriit Caldwell Fer nald Scholarship (3); New York Alumni Prize: Travelli Trust Fund Scholarship (2); Rhodes Scholarship Nominee ii . Dean ' s List (la. II.. 2a. 21.. .la, 3b). JOHN ' R. GOWELL, K2 Mechanical Engineering South Portland Pale Blue Key (3, 4). President (4), Vice President (.1); Sopho- more Owls; A.S.M.E. (4); Athletic Board (2, 3, 4), President (41; Intramural Athletic Association (3, 4), President (4); Abraham Lincoln ; M Club; Track. Indoor and Outdoor (1. 2, 3. 4); Relay (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (3. 41; Class President (1. 2. 41; Pale Blue Key Scholarship (2); Proctor (4). DOI ' GLAS ( ' . GRANT. IN Forestry Forestry Club (1, 2. ,i. 41; Track (1); Band (1). Medford. Mass. EARLE E. GRAY, AI ' P Animal Husbandry Anson Alpha Zeta (2, 3, 4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1); Hood Scholarship (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2a. 2b. 3a, 3b, 4a). PHILIP L. GREGORY, ZAE Civil Engineering North Weymouth, Mass. Civil Club; Transfer from Saint Anselm ' s College. THIRTY EIGHT HAROLD II. GRODINSKY, TE$ Mathematics Bangor Sigma Delta Zeta (2); Baseball (1); Intramural Basketball (3); Dean ' s List (la). JOHN D. HAGGETT, ATA Chemical Engineering North Edgecomb Pale Blue Key (1. 2), Treasurer (1); Maine Masque (3): M Club (2); Numeral Club (1); Track (4); Senior Cane Committee. ALTON S. HAM Civil Engineering Bangor Tau Beta Pi (3); Civil Club; Southern California Alumni Associ- ation Scholarship (4); Dean ' s List (lb, 2a. 2b, 3b); Phi Kappa Phi (4). JOSEPH H. HAMLIN, bull English Bar Harbor Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); M Club (2, 3. 4); Pale Blue Key (41; Arts Club (3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); In- tramural Track (3, 4); Class Chaplain (3); Executive Committee (4); Dean ' s List (2b). THEODORE P. HARDING, AT0 Zoology New York, New Dean ' s List (4a). WALDO F. HARD1SON, ATA Agricultural Economics Caribou Alpha Zeta (3, 4); Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls; Pale Blue Key; Agricultural Club (4); Band (1, 2); Numeral Club (1); M Club (2, 3, 4); Track (1. 2, 3, 4); Winter Sports (1, 3); Com mencement Week Committee (4), Chairman. York REGINALD L. HARGREAVES, KS Education New Bedford, Mass. Campus, Circulation Manager (2); Dean ' s List (3b). KllIX F. HARRIMAN Education Bar Harbor Transfer from Farmington Normal School; Basketball; Baseball; Education Club. GERALD F. HART, SAE Electrical Engineering Brewer Band (1. 2); Electrical Club (3, 4); Music Night (1. 2, 3); Joseph Rider Farrington Scholarship (4); Dean ' s List (3b). ROBERT W. HARVEY. AT_i Mechanical Engineering New Haven, Conn. M.O.C. (1. 2. 3, -4); Campus (1, 2, 3, 4); Prism Board (3); Fresh- man Hoard (1); Mechanical Engineering Club (3, 4); Track 11. 2, 3. 4); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, .1, 4); Tennis (3, 4); Maine Masque (4); Rifle Team (2). RAYMOND H. HATT, XX Mechanical Engineering Patten Cross Country (II; Basketball (1); Intramural Sports. CHARLES E. HAVENER. £X Electrical Engineering Rockland Band (1, 2), Drum Major (2); Prize Speaking (2); Freshman Board; Delta Pi Kappa (2, 3, 4). CLASS OF RICHARD E. HAYES. B6II Civil Engineering Civil Club (4); M Club (4); Football (3, 4). Lewiston RICHARD W. HEALY. AXA Mathematics Augusta Sigma Delta Zeta (3. 4), President (4); Maine Masque (1. 2. 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Board; Basketball til; Baseball, Assistant Manager (2), Manager (3); Dean ' s List (3a). KARL N. HENDRICKSON. SN General Engineering Brewer Transfer from Naval Academy; Tau Beta Pi (4); Fencing In- structor (4). Animal Husbandr ALVIN K. HERSEY. SAE North Waterford Pale Blue Key (4); 4-H Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3); M.C.A. (2, 3. 4). Treasurer (3, 4); M Club (2. 3, 4); Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2). Economics 4-H Club. ORIN .1. HIGGINS, HK Mapleton GEORGE D. HILL. SAE Pulp and Paper Technology Intramural Athletics; Transfer from Colby. Oakland 64 ARTHUR W. HODGES, Jr., A Zoology Newton Centre, Mass. Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Maine Outing Club (1. - ' . 3, 4 , Vice President (3); Pack and Pine (2, 3, 4 , Vice President (3); [ndoor Track, Assistant Manager (1. 2); Outdoor Track. Assistant Man ager (1. 2); Manager Indoor Track and Relay (3); Dean ' s List (31)). ERASTUS E. HOLT Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List (lb, 4a). Portland i Ihemistry JOHN F. HOOPER, £H Old Town Alpha Chi Sigma (3, 4); Tennis (1); Dean ' s List (4a). WILLIAM F. HUNNEWELL, SAE Pulp and Paper Technology Madison Sophomore Owls. Treasurer; Senior Skulls; Pale Blue Key (2 3, 4). President (4); M Club (4); Athletic Board (2) Country (1. 2, 3. 4), Captain (3, 4); Track (1, 2. 3, 4). Cross SIDNEY N. HURWITZ, TE Mathematics Roxbury. Mass. Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls; Pale Blue Key (2, 3, 4), Secre- tary (3. 4); Sigma Delta Zeta (3. 4); Numeral Club (1); M Club i ' 3 4)- Executive Committee (3); Pipe Committee (2); Football (1); Track (1, 2. 3. 41; Relay (1, 2. 3. 4). Co-Captain (2). ROBERT S. HTJSSEY, M ' A Economics Bangor Spanish Club (1, 2, 3. 4), President (3, 4); Numeral Club (1); M Club (4); Maine Masque (3. 4); Campus Staff (3); Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Intramural Sports; Executive Committee, Chairman (2); Commencement Committee. Chairman (4); Dean ' s List (lb). THIRTY EIGH T y— WILLIAM P. HCSSEV, ATA Chemistry Basketball (1). Old Town GERALD W. INGALLS, BOII Education Bar Harbor Basketball (3). LEWIS INCLEE, Jr.. AFP Poultry Husbandry Amityville, L. I.. New York Agricultural Club (2). RICHARD M. IRELAND. 4 K2 Electrical Engineering Biddeford M Club (4); Electrical Club; Football (11. lunior Varsity Football (21; Track (1. 2. 3. 4). FRANCIS C. JONES. ' IMA Agricultural Economics Orono Alpha Zeta (2. 3, 4); Phi Kappa Phi (4); Agricultural Club; Tennis Club: M Club i4); Sophoi ore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Manager Football (3); Baseball (1); Tennis (1, 2); Dean ' s List (2a. 2b. 3a. 3b. 4a). FRED S. JUDKINS, AIT Poultry Husbandry Upton Debating Society (1, 21; 4 II Club (1. 2, 3. 4l; Agricultural Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Winter Sports 111. 65 DONALD P, KELLEY, K2 Electrical Engineering South Portland Editor Freshman Paper (1); Editor Freshman Handbook (]); Maim- Campus (2, 3); MCA. Board (1); Numeral Club: M Club (-1); Electrical Club; Cross Country (1); Track, Indoor and Outdoor (1, - 3, 4); Relay (2. 3, 4); kappa Gamma Phi; Dean ' s List (3a, 3b). HARVEY C. KENNESON, 2N Electrical Engineering Tor tl and Electrical Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Radio flub (1); Rifle Team (2); Dean ' s List (3b). BARTLETT KIMBALL, Ben Electrical Engineering Wollaston, Mass. Electrical Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross Country (1); Assistant Man- ager Track il); Dean ' s List (4a). EDWARD T. LA1NG Zoology rc-stling (1, 2, 3, 4). MOSES H. LANE, TE German Mattapan, Mass. Der Deutsche Yerein (2, 3, 4); Student Senate (4); Interfrater- iity Council (4); Football (1). Bangor Forestry ALEXAXDER H. LAPUTZ Brooklyn, New York CLASS OF EDWARD W. LARRABEE, M i Mechanical Engineering Belfast M Club; Pale Blue Kev ; Numeral Club; Maine Masque ; M.C.A.; Basketball (1. 2, .5); Baseball; Dean ' s List (3a). EARL E. LEAYITT, 1U Agricultural Economics Wytopitlock Agricultural Club (1, 2); Boxing (1. 2); Rifle Team (1. 2). HARRY T. LEES, K2 Economics Manchester, Mass. Sophomore Owls; Numeral Club. Yice President (1); Spanish Club (3, 4); M Club (2. 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Executive Committee (4), Chairman. LEOX B. LEVITAN, TE Economics Brook line. Mass. Freshman Board; International Relations Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), President (4); Football (1. 2. 3); Dean ' s List (3b). JOSEPH II. LEWIS. +HK Electrical Engineering Springfield Tau Bet;, l ' i (3, 4). Treasurer (4): A.I.E.E. (4); Dean ' s List (la, lb. 2a, 3a, 3b, 4a); Phi Kappa Phi (4). LEO L. LIEBERMAN English Bangor Phi Kappa Phi (4); Debating Society (2); Contributors ' Club (3) ; Phi Omicron Kappa (3); Hamlet Play Writing Contest (3) ; Dean ' s List (la, lb. 2a. 2b, 3a, 4a); Tutorial Honors (3a, 3b); M ajor I [onors (4a, 4b). ELMER N. LIPPA, 1 1: 1- Economics Junior Varsit) Tennis (2)j Dean ' s List (4a). 1 ' ■ .1 bodj . M ass, DWIGHT E. LORD. K2 Electrical Engineering I amdi Tan Beta Pi (3. A). Vice President (4); Senior Sku lls, President; Sophomore Owls, Secretar) Treasurer (2): M Club (2. 3, 4 . Vice President (4); Pale Blue Key (3, 4); Hand (1. 2); Electrii l Club (4); Football Mi; Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4 . Captain Mi; Executive Committee (3); Kunx County Alumni Scholarship (3); William Emery Parker Scholarship (4i; Dean ' s I i-i (la, Hi, 2a, 3a). MOSES S. LORD Chemical Engineering Delta I ' i Kappa (3); Band (1, 2); Orchestra (3). ( !■! Town ROBERT M. LOVELESS, K3 Mechanical Engineering Melrose, Mass. CHARLES H. LOWE, KS Forestry Camden Scabbard and Blade (3, 41; Forestrj Club (1. 2, .!. 4); Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3, 4). HENRY I- ' , LOWE Agricultural Economics Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, 4a I ; Basketball (1). Brooks THIRTY EIGHT HENRY T. LOWELL. Jr.. AXA Electrical Engineering Electrical Club (3). Auburn sx SUMNER H. LULL E ' ectrical Engineering Augusta F. ' ectrical Club (1); Basketball (1); Tennis (2); Intramural Sports; Dean ' s List (la, 2at. THOMAS E. LYNCH Electrical Engineering South Portland Prism (3). Editor-in-Chief; M.O.C. (II; Electrical Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Contributors ' Club (2, 3, 4); Photography Club (1,4): I .1 man Board; Debating Team (2); Maine Masque (1. 2. 3, 4); Cam- pus. Managing Editor (3); Kappa Gamma Phi (3, 4); Dean ' s List (lb, 2a); Tutorial Honors (2a, 2b). English MARTIN J. McDONOl ' CH, Jr. WILLIAM T. McDONOUGH, OX ( ivil Engineering Civil Club (2); Basketball (1); Baseball. Portland RAYMOND P. McGINLEY, TA Pulp and Paper Technology Danvers, Mass. Football (1); Tunior Varsity Football (2. 3); Intramural Sports (2. 3. 4); Prize of Class of 1873 (2). Bangor 6 7 DONALD K. McGRAVES Education Brunswick Education lub (3, 4); Wrestling 12. 3, 4); Weight-lifting (2, 1, 4 : Rifle Team (1, 2). Economics Dean ' s List (2a, 4a). HAROLD li. McKEEN Bangor CHARLES K. McKENZIE, Ben Economics Augusta HAROLD G. MACKLEM Pulp ami Paper Technology Transfer from University of Cincinnati. Hamilton, Ohio JAMES A. MARR. 4 HK Agricultural Economics Millinocket DONALD B. MAYO, KI Forestry Cumberland Center Forestry Club (2. 3, 4); Campus, Contributing Editor; The For- ester, Editor; Prism Board (3); Freshman Handbook. Managing Editor (1); Freshman Board; Track (2, .!. 4); Junior Varsity- Football (2, 3); Football (4); M Club (3, 4|; Pale Blue Key ; Transfer from Amherst. CLASS OF ARLAND R. MEADE. All ' Auburn Alpha Zeta (3. 4); Campus Board (4); Agricultural Club il, J. 3 41; Tennis Club 12. 3); Maine Outing Club (1); Pale Blue Key (3. 4); Numeral Club (1); Band (2, 3); Prism Board (3); College 4-11 Huh (1, 2, 3. 4); Cross Country (II; Boxing (2 3); Tennis (2, 3); University Scholarship (1); Hood Fund Scholar- ships (2. 3. 4i ; Alpha Zeta Plaque; Dean ' s List (la, lb !a 2b 3b, 4a); Phi Kappa Phi (4). EDWARD O. MERRILL WILFORD J. MERRILL S.il.in Dairy Husbandry HENRY I. MORSE Forestry ROGER H. MORSE Northboro. Mass. Forestry Club (2, 3, 4); Transfer from Massachusetts College of 1 narmacy. GLENN H. MOSHER. Arp Agronomy 4 H Club (4); Agricultural Club (4). Orono Kittery North Jay 68 ARTHUR C. MOULTON, 2N Mechanical Engineering Wesl Newfii Id M i i hanica] t ' lub (4). OLIVER M. NEAL, Jr.. EAE Botany North Berwick Track (3); Dean ' s List (lb, 2b, 3b, 4a). NORMAN R. NESS, MA Agricultural Economics Auburn Alpha Zcta (3, 4); Agricultural Club (2, .1. I), ic Pres it lent (3); Student Senate and Interfratcrnitv Council Hi; Football (2). HUGH K. NEWCOMB, AXA Wildlife Conservation Newton Centre, Mass. Forestry Club (1. 2); M.O.C. (2, 3); Pack and Pine (2, 3, 41; M.C.A i abinet (1, 2. . ; Freshman Board; Cross Country 11); I an ' s List (4a). Education ARCHIE W. NICKERSON Belfast LEWIS A. NIGHTINGALE English Fort Fairfield Contributors ' Club (2. 3, 4); Campus (4); Dean ' s List (2b, 3b, 4a). THIRTY I I (. II I PHILIP S. NIGHTINGALE, HK Agricultural Economics Fort Fairfield Agricultural Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List (3b). RUSSELL T. NORRIS, ATS! Wildlife Conservation Xewburyport, Mass. PAUL H. W. OLANDER, HK Economics Ellsworth Dean ' s List (3b, 4a); Transfer from Bangor Theological Semi- nary. JOHN W. OLIVER. 1MA Agronomy Orono Alpha Zeta (3, 4); Agricultural Club (2. 3, 4); Boxing (1. 2); Farm Bureau Scholarship (4); Dean ' s List (2a. 21). 3b, 4a). CARL C. OSGOOD. SX Mechanical Engineering Ellsworth Physics Club (1); Photography Club (4); Spanish Club (4); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Basketball (1). ALBERT L. OWEXS. IMA Agricultural Economics Portland Alpha Zeta (3. 4); Baseball (1); Football ' , Assistant Manager II); Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3. 4); Dean ' s List (la. lb). 69 THOMAS W. OWENS, Jr., HK Agricultural Economics Portland Vlpha Zeta (2, 3, 4); Baseball, Manager ill: Basketball, Man ;i K ,-r I] .(I; II.. ...I l- ' im.l Schnl:irship (2); Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 4a). LELAND V. PAGE, +IIK Civil Engineering Civil Club (2, 3, 4). Easton ROBERT G. PARKER, MA Economics Sherman Mills Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4); Arts Club (3, 4); University Chorus 12. 3); University Trio (2, 3, 4); University Orchestra (2); Uni- versity Scholarship (2); Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b). GEORGE E. PI1ILBROOK. ATS! Chemistry Tenafly, New Jersey Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Phi Kappa Phi (4); Alpha Chi Sigma (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3, 4); Freshman Physics Club (1): Dean ' s List (la. lb, 2b. 3a, 3b, 4a); Campus Camera Club (4); Fencing (1, 2); Chemical Rubber Award (1); Tutorial Honors (3b). LAWRENCE A. PHILPOTT. HiK Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List (4a). Patten Forestry EDWARD W. PIERCE. 6X Portland CLASS OF JOHN W. PILLSBURY Education Benton Station Transfer from Farmington State Normal School. RICHARD P. PIPPIN. EX English Bar Harbor Prism Board. Business Manager (3); Masque, Business Man- ager (4); Campus Board (3); Proctor (3, 4). ROBERT H. PLIMPTON. MA Forestry Newton Centre, Mass. Forestry Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Rifle Team (1), Assistant Manager; Football (1, 2); Baseball (1); Track (1); Intramural Sports (2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (3a). LEONARD B. PLOURDE Mechanical Engineering Orono Student Senate (3, 4). LAWRENCE C. PLUMMER Education Damariscotta Mills Kappa Delta Pi: Transfer from Farmington State Normal School. ARMANDO A. POLITO. 6X Romance Languages Portland Delta l ' i Kappa (2); F.I Circulo Espanol ; Band (4), Student Leader (2); Dean ' s List (2b). 7 DONALD G. POOLE, SX Economics Vinalhaven Chorus (2, 3); Arts Club Hi; [ntramura] Sports; Junior Week Committee. RICHARD W. RAYMOND, Kl Pulp and Paper Technology St. Albans, Vermont Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Wrestling (1, 2); Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3b, 4a); Phi Kappa Phi I 1). LOUIS B. PRAHAR, ATO I stry Engku 1, New Jersey X. Sigma Pi (3, J). President (3); Forestry Club (1, - ' , 3. 4); M.O.C (1, 2, 3); Football (1); Dean ' s List (3a, 3b). ERNEST J. R KIDMAN. VY ' .l t hemical Engineering Auburn M Club (2, 3, -4). Secretary (4); Football (1, 2, 3. 4), Honorarv Captain (1, 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4); Class Vice President (4); Senior Skulls; Sophomore Owls. PHILIP N. ROGERS, MIL Agricultural Economics Mars Hill Sophomore Owls. President; Senior Skulls 14): Pale Blue Key (3); Numeral Club II); M Club (2. 3. 4); Basketball tl. 2. 3. 4); Track (1. 3. 4); Baseball (2); Football (1. 2, 3. 4); Freshman Banquet Committee; Class President t.i). JOHN B. KOSS. AXA Forestry Bridgeport, I Ni Sigma Pi (3. 4). Secretary (4); Maine Masque (1, 2, 3. 4). Technical Manager (3, 4) J Dean ' s List (2b, 3a, 3b). THIRTY EIGHT Forestry Forestry Club. GEORGE ROUNDY, SAE Walpole, Mass ERNEST Y. ROWE History Eliot International Relations Club (2) ; Abraham Lincoln ; Cross Country (1); Freshman Track (1); Dean ' s List (3a, 3b, 4a). Economics Dean ' s List (3a, 4a). MORRIS D. RUBIN Bangor CHARLES S. RUSSELL i 1. finical Engineering Stillwater WILLIAM C. SALTZMAN, TE4 English Bangor Kappa Gamma Phi (3, 4); Campus Board (3, 4), Sports Editor (3, 4); Prism Board (3). THOMAS R. SHANNON, Jr., AXA Zoology Glens Falls, N. Y Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); M.O.C. (3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4) inter Sports (2, 3, 4). £ % 7i GEORGE R. SHAW Education South Casco Education Club (3, 4); Transfer from Springfield College. MERRILL A. SHEA, AXA Forestry Wilton Pale Kluc Kcv (J. 3. -I). Secretary (2); Forestry Club (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Pipe Committee (2); Football (1, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2). Portland Treasurer; Arts Club EDWARD C. SHERRY, K2 Economics Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls, Secretary-Treasurer; Arts Clul (.!, 41, Vice President (4); M Club (4); Student Senate (4) Interfraternity Council (4), President; A. A. Board (4); Foot- ball (2. 3. 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Class T easurer (2. 4); Proctor (3, 4); Maine Day Committee (2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (3b). HARRY D. SHUTE, U8II Civil Engineering IAMES H. SIEGEL Zoology Bangor Der Deutsche Vcrein (2, 3); University Scholarship (2); Dean ' s List (la. lb, 3a, 3b, 4a); Phi Kappa Phi (4). EDWARD H. SILSBY, KS Forestry Augusta Bangor CLASS OF WALTER E. SMART. Jr., ' eTJ, Mechanical Engineering Portland M Club (2, 3, 4); Pale Blue Key (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (4); Mechanical Club (4); Track (1, 2, 3). ARTHUR G. SMITH, ■I ' KZ Chemical Engineering New Gloucester Photography Club (II; M Club (3, 4); Cross Country (1, 3); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Winter Sports (1, 2); Wrestling (3. 4); Dean ' s List (la). Forestry FRANCIS W. SMITH, Jr., 4-MA New Haven, Conn. Education Intramural Sports (4). HARRY W. SMITH Bueksport HIRAM L. SMITH, Jr., ATfi Chemical Engineering Huntington, West Virginia Alpha Chi Sigma; Physics Club (1). LOUIS SMITH Psychology Football (2. 4); Track (4). I ' nrl land 72 WILLIAM A. SMITH, ATA Mechanical Engineering Dennysville Mechanical Club (4); Baseball Hi; Wrestling (J. 3. 4). HENRY A. SPAVIN, BSD Civil Engineering West Roxbury, Mas-. Kill. Team (2); Maim- Masque (4); Physics Club 1 ; Wrestling (1); Football (1). ivil Engineering I ivil Club (3, 4). FRED A. SPENCE, ATA Springvale Economics JAMES S. STANLEY. ■I HK Hampden Highlands LAWRENCE S. STAPLES German Bangor Orchestra (1); Spanish Club (1); Transfer from Bangor Theo- logical Seminary. WALTER S. STAPLES Poultry Husbandry Kittery Mary Ellen Chase Essay Prize. 1936; Dean ' s List (lb, 2b. 3a. 3b); Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3, 4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3. 4). THIRTY EIGHT, JOSEPH A. STEVENS, Ki) Civil Engineering Civil Club (4); Track (1, 2, 3). Lincoln RICHARD M. STEVENS .i.,ilny Bangor EDWIN K. STRO.MBERG. SAE Chemistry North Berwick Alpha Chi Sigma (2); Interfraternity Council (4); Student Senate (41; Wrestling (1, 2); Baseball (1); Dean ' s List (3b, 4a). VINCENT D. STROUT, ' I ' MA Mathematics Mathematics Club (2); Dean ' s I i.t (3a). Jay FREDERIC S. STURGIS, K2 Economics Portland Basketball (1); Baseball (II. ALFRED A. SWENSON Mechanical Engineering Millinocket 73 FRANK M. TAPLEY, HK Farm Management Robinson ' s Sophomore Owls; Pale Blue Key (4); M Club (2); Football Hi; Baseball (2,3); Basketball (1,3,4); Intramural Sports. LESTER J. TARBELL, l ' .Hll Chemical Engineering Smyrna Mill Scabbard and Blade (3, 4). Captain (4); Intramural A. A. (3); Student Senate (4); Interxraternity Council (4); Basketball (1); Football (-. 3); Commencement Week Committee (4). i I m IH mm EDWIN F. TEWKSBURY Sociology Transfer from Bangor Theological Seminary. Orrington TAMES D. THOMPSON. EN Economics South Bristol Student Senate (4); Interfraternitv Council (4). Vice President i4); Basketball (1); Track (1). NORMAN H. THOMPSON, SAE Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Club (4). Biddeford WILLIAM R. THOMPSON. Jr.. 9X Zoology Caribou Numeral Club (1); Cross Country (I); Intramural Basketball 12); Class Secretary (1); Class Treasurer (3); Dean ' s List (2b). CLASS OF GEORGE E. TIMSON, Jr.. AT ' .. ' Economics Lynn, Mass. Baseball (1); Dean ' s List (3b, 4a). ROBERT H. TOMS, 8X Mechanical Engineering Portland M Club (2); Cross Country, Assistant Manager (2). EDWIN P. TROLAND. K2 Mechanical Engineering Maiden, Mass. Numeral Club (1); M Club (2, 3, 4); Campus; M.O.C. (l, 4); Ooss Country (1. 2, 3. 41; Track (1, 2, 3, 41; Rifle Team (1, 2). C. MERRITT TROTT, ATQ English Bath Arts Club (3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee (3); Commencement Ball Committee (4). conomics GEORGE L. TSOULAS Bangor Dean ' s I ist (la, lb, 3a, 3b, 4a); Tutorial Honors (3b); Major Honors (4a. 4b); Fellowship in Economics; Phi Beta Kappa (4); Phi Kappa Phi (4). SHERMAN VANNAH. 6X Mechanical Engineering W ' aldoboro Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Phi Kappa Phi (4); Mechanical Club (3. 41; Intramural Sports (2, 3, 4); Boxing (2. 3); Trustee Scholarship 12. 3); Harold Sherburne Boardinan Scholarship (4); Dean ' s List (la. lb, 2a. 2b, 3a, 3b, 4a). 74 RICHARD II. VARNEY, HK Agricultural economics Jonesbora AKn.nlnir.-il (lull il. _ . .;i; College 4 II Cluli (2, 3); Basketball hi; Dean ' s Lis) (3b, la). ARNOLD L. VEAGUE, K2 Economics Castim Spanish Club IJ); Basketball II. 2, 3, 4); Tennis C3)j Dean ' s List (3b, 4a); Rifle Team (1, 2). I I.I.I AM E. EAG1 I . K2 English I larboi sidi Student Senate (4), Vice President; Interfaternity Council (4), Vice President; Tennis Club (3, 4). President; Baseball (1); Chairman Sophomore Hop (2); Chairman Junior Prom (3); Chair man Commencement Hall (4). BENJAMIN F. VINER Ei ii. imics I er Deutsche Verein (4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4). RALPH T. VIOLA Bangor RICHARD S. WALDROX, AT Forestry Dexter f ' orestrj Club (1, 2. 3, 4); French Club (3); Football (1); Junior Varsity Football 12). THIRTY EIGHT MURDOCH WALKER, ATC Economics Football (1); Junior Varsity Football (3). Millinocket MICHAEL WANAGEL, ATfi Mechanical Engineering Newburyport, .Mass Senior Cane Committee (4). FESTUS G. WATSON. AX Mathematics Portland Scabbard and Blade; Football (1); Sigma Delta Zeta (4). Economics PHILIP S. WEBBER WILLIAM C. WEBBER. Jr. Education Bar Harbor RANDOLPH II. WEST. ATP Agronomy North Berwick Agricultural Cluli (1. 2. 3. 41; University Scholarship (4); Dean ' s List (3a). Belfast 75 JAMES F. WILLEY Forestry St. Johnsbury, Vermont JOHN P. WILLIAMS. AXA History Ogunquit [unior Varsity Football (2); Class Chaplain (3); Carrol C. Jones Scholarship (1); Campus Mayor (3); Dean ' s List (2b, 3b). RICHARD E. WILLIAMS, ATI! Entomology Framingham Center. Mass. Dean ' s List (la, 3b). DONALD F. WITHERSPOON Forestry North Haven EDWIN C. WOODLAND. KZ Dairy Technology Watertown, Mass. PAUL C. WOODS. ATS English New-ton Centre, Mass. Maine Masque (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Contributors ' Club (2); Prism Board (3); Campus Board (2, 3); Freshman Board; Foot- ball (111 Track (1, 2, 4); Tennis (4), Manager; Hiddlebeug Schol- arship (2). CLASS OF THIRTY EIGHT History GEORGE W. VEATON. 5N Farmington KENNETH B. YOUNG, ' MIR Civil Engineering Sherman Mills Tau Beta Pi (4); Civil Club (2. 3, 4). Vice President (3), Presi- dent (4); Student Senate (41; Interfraternity Council 14); Dean ' s List (2a, 2b. 3a. 3b, 4a). PETER ZOIDIS Economics Dean ' s List (3a, 3b, 4a). Bangor 7 6 I AVI 31. IIOKItl I I Who lost his life last fall in an auto- mobile accident as he was returning to Maine after the Yale game at New Haven. THE JUNIOR YEAR is academically prob- ably the most difficult year at college for most students. It is also, however, the year dur- ing which many students indulge freely in extra- curricular activities. Often the underclassman is not fully adjusted to college academic life until well into his Sophomore year. The Senior, on the other hand, is seriously about his business of acquitting himself satisfactorily from a scho- lastic standpoint and knows that too heavy a load of activities may fatally encumber him. Finally, the Junior though he finds it necessary to read- just himself somewhat because of the slightly different aspect of his courses, which are now specialized, feels that it is a question of now or never as far as extracurricular activities are con- cerned. In the following pages will be found classified records of the activities and individual pictures of all Juniors with the exception of Marion Bor- den, Jerome Bryers, Susie Nason, Clarence Par- lin, Neil Sawyer, and Louis Thibodeau who registered after this section of the book had been completed. Not only are individual plates and classified activities new features for the Juniors but also the informal pictures of many of the Juniors and the colored sketches are new to the Prism. CULLINAN BROWNE MAG17IRE S Z A X I A S K I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAUL E. BROWNE President EDWARD W. SZANIAWSKI Vice Preside ii I M. VIRGINIA MAGUIRE Secretary ROBERT V. CULLINAN Treasurer 8 1 I DIVERSITY OF MAINE PAUL A. ALBERT Biochemistry Presque Isle Honors: Dean ' s List (la, 2a, 2b, 3a), Activities: Band (1). Social Fraternity: Theta Chi. JOHN C. ALLEY Forestry Portland Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 2a, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Maine Outing Club (1, 2. 3), Treasurer (3); Forestry Club (1, 2, 3); Freshman Rifle Team (1). Athletics: Outdoor Track (1, 2), Assistant Manager; Indoor Track (2), Assistant Manager. Social Fraternity: Tin Eta Kappa. BERTRAM W. AMES Poultry Husbandry Bangor Activities: Rifle Team (2, 3); Band (2); Agricultural Club (2, 3). ANNA M. ANDERSON ' English Derby Honors: Tutorial Honors (2b, 3a. 3b); Dean ' s List (la. lb, 2a, 2b). Honorary Societies: Neai Mathetai. Special Awards: University Trustee Schol- arship (3). Activities: French Club (2. 3); Orchestra (2, 3); Arts Club (3): Y.W.C.A, (2, 31: A.M.W. Pageant (1). EVANGELINE D. ANDERSON Sociology Monson Activities: A.M.W. Pageant (2); Arts Club (1. 2): Chorus (3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 3). Sorority: Pi Beta Phi. MARY C. ARCHIBALD Psychology Houlton Activities: Maine Masque. Associate mem- ber. 8u w tr) CLASS OF T II I II T Y- I E ihmhmi ALMA M. ARMSTRONG Romance Languages Portland Honors: Tutorial Honors (3a, 3b). Transfer from West brook Junior College. CORA A. BAILEY Zoology Waterville Honors: Dean ' s List (lb). Activities: Arts Club (2); Kxecuiive Com- mittee (3); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3). - t GWENDOLYN ' M. BAKER Home Economics Brewer Honors: Dean ' s List (la. lb. 2a, 2b. 3a). Honorary Societies: Xeai Matlutai ; Omi- cron Nn (3). Special A war ils: Merrill Palmer Appoint- ment (3) ; Freshman Scholarship Cup, Activities: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2. 3), Cabinet (3); Home Economics Club (3); A.M.W. Pag- eanl (2); M.O.C. (2); Off Campus Women, Vice President (2). President (3). ROBERT L. BAKER History Cape Cottage Social Fraternity: Phi Gamma Delta. MARGUERITE C. BANNIGAN English Waterville Activities: Orchestra (1. 2, 3); Chorus (1); Contributors ' Club (2); Campus Board (2). THOMAS I.. BARKER Animal Industry Yassalboro Honors: Dean ' s List (2a, 2b). Honorary Societies: Alpha eta. Special Awards: Hood Scholarship 2. 3). Activities: I ntramural A. A. 1 1) ; Agri cul- tural Club (l, 2. 3); Sophomore Hup Com- mittee (2i ; luni.ii ' Prom i ommittee (3); Assembly Committee (3); Maine Day Committee (1, 2. 3), Soci a 1 Fra 1 e r n i t : Phi M u Delta. I 83 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ANN Q. BARTLETT Chemistry Sorrento Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 3a). Activities: Pageant CI); Arts Club (3); V.W.C.A. (I, 2, 3); Prism Board (.1), As- sociate Member. RUTH E. BARTON Home Economics Gray Honors: Dean ' s List (la, 2a). Activities: Orchestra (o ) : Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (3); V.W.C.A. (3). Sororitj : Phi Mn. ARTHUR K. BATES. Jr. Zoology Orono Honors: Dean ' s List : (3a). Athletics: Football (3). Transfer from Boston University. MARY L. BEARCE Economics Bucksport Honors: Dean ' s List (la. 2b). Activities: Campus 11. - ' . 3); M.O.C. (3); V.W.C.A. (1). Athletics: Hockey (1, 2, 31; Basketball (1. 1. 3); Volleyball (1. 2). E. LUCILLE BELL Home Economics Albany, New York Activities: Y.W.C.A. (1); Women ' s Forum i _ ' ) ; Freshman Banquet Committee. Athletics: Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3). WILFRED E. BETTONEY Mechanical Engineering Wollaston, Mass. Honors: Dean ' s List (2a. 2b. 3a). Athletics: Cross Country (1); Track (1). Transfer from Northeastern University. 84 CLASS OF T II I II T Y- I X E RUEL J. BLACKWELL Civil Engineering Madison Honors: Dean ' s List (2a, 2b). Special Awards: Hovey Memorial Scholar- ship (- ' . Activities: Civil Club (2, 3). Athletics: Football (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1). Social Fraternity: Phi Mil Delta. HOWARD F. BLAKE Mechanical Engineering Portland Activities: Mechanical I lull (3); MX ' . A. (3). Social Fraternity: Theta Chi. CHARLES 1.. BLANCHARD Chemistry Bangor HEI Psycllnlngy Honorary Societies: M. BOXD Bangor Sophomore Eagles. Activities : Women ' s Forum (3) ; M.O.C. (2); Women ' s Student Govt. (2); Y.W.C.A. (1); Arts Club (2. 3); Chorus (1, 2); Prism Board (3), Women ' s Sports Editor. Athletics: Hockey (1, 2); Play Day (1, 2, 3); Suecer ( 1 ). Sorority : Alpha Omicron Pi. LOUIS J.BOURGOIN Education Frenchville Athletics: Basketball (3): Junior Varsity Football (3). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. Transfer from Madawaska Training School. MERRILL R. BRADFORD History and Government Bangor Special Awards: Anonymous Scholarship (1). Activities: International Relations t luh (2, 3); Arts ( lul 1 2. 3): Prism Board (3), Circulation Manager; Maine Masque (3). Social Fraternity: rhi Gamma Delta. 85 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ROBERT B. BRAMHALL Mechanical Engineering Quincy, Mass. Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Activities: M.O.C. (1); Petrified Forest ; Scabbard and Blade (3), Athletics: Football (1. 2. 3). Social Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi. LEONARD M. BRANN Biological Chemistry North Whitefield Honors: Dean ' s List (lb). Activities : Campus Board (2, 3) ; Abra- ham Lincoln. Social Fraternity: Alpha Gamma Rho. VERA E. BRASTOW Home Economics Brewer Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 2b). Special Awards: Freshman Scholarship Cup (1). Activities: Chorus (1); M.O.C. (1); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3), President (3); A.M.W. Pageant (2); Prism Board (3), Associate Member; Y.W.C.A. (2). Athletics: Basketball (1. 2. 3), Assistant Manager (3); Vollevball (1, 2, 3). ft EM BERT C. BUCK Agronomy Harrison Activities: Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3) ; College 4-H Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer. Social Fraternity: Alpha Gamma Rho. PAUL E. BROWNE Farm Management Bethel Activities: Sophomore Owls, President; Agricultural Club (2); Class President (2, 3). Athletics: Football (I, 2. 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3). Social Fraternity: Phi Mu Delta. D. RICHARD BUCKLIN Forestry South Warren Athletics: Baseball (1); Boxing (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1). Social Fraternity: Phi Kappa Sigma. 80 CLASS OF I II I It I Y-N I X E VIRGINIA BURKE Home Economics Hanson, Mass. Activities: Chorus il. 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (3); Home Economics Club (3); Women ' s Forum (3). JOHN W. BURNS Poultry Husbandry Union MARY E. BUZZELL Home Economics Fryetmrg Activities: Home Economics Club (2. 3); Y.W.C.A. (3). Sorority: Plii Mu. EDWIN BYER Zoology Bangor Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 2a, 2b, . ' -v) S Tu- torial Honors (3a), Athletics: Track (1, 2). O- ' , JAMES B. CAHILL Forestry Haworth, X. .1. Activities: Forestry Club (1). Athletics: Tennis (3). Social Fraternity : Kappa Sigma. A  y ROBERT S. CAIL Portland Honors i Dean ' s List (la). II arv Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). Activities: Arts Club (2, 3); M Club (2, 3); Freshman Paper; Masque (1, 2. 3), Stage Manager (I, J, 3t, First Lady, Petrified Forest. Athletics: Track (1, 2), Assistanl Manager i2); Basketball (1. J. 3), Assistant Man- ager (2), Manager (3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. «7 IT N I Y K II S I T Y OF MAINE JOHN R. CAMERON Civil Engineering Newport, N. H. Activities: Civil Club (2, 3); M.O.I ' . (3). Athletics: Track (1); Basketball (1); Foot- ball (1); Junior Varsity Football (2, 3). Social Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha. JOSEPHINE O. CAMPBELL Zoology Machias Activities: French Club (1. 2); Y.W.C.A. II. _ ' . 3), Secretary (2) j Campus (3); Soph- omore Eagles. Athletics: Hockey tl. 2, 3); Basketball (1); Volleyball (1, 2). Sorority: Chi Omega. E. MAXINE CATES Home Economics Thorndike Activities: Home Economies Club (2, 3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3); M.O.C. (3); French Club (2); Prism Board (3), Associate Member. 5fr- AUSTIN H. CHAMBERLAIN Mechanical Engineering Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Activities: M.O.C. (1): MCA. (1, 2. 3), Secretary (2 ; Masque (2. . 1 ; Ri tie Team (1, 2), Captain (1); M Club 11. 2). Athletics: Tennis (1, 2. 3); Winter Sports (1. 2, 3). Social Fraternity: Phi Gamma Delta. GORDON L. CHAPMAN Forestry Portland Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Xi Sigma l ' l (3). Activities: M.O.C. (1. 2. 3): Forestry Club (1, 2. 3). Athletics: Fencing (1, 2. .!). Social Fraternity: Theta Chi. EVA I. CHASE English Limestone Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb); Tutorial Honors (2a, 2b). Honorary Societies: Neai Mathetai. Activities: Y.W.C.A. (3); Masque (2. 3); Chorus (3); Arts Club (2. 3). Sorority: Chi Omega. w ss CLASS OF T II I IK T V-X I W E ARTHUR J. CHICK. Jr. Horticulture Monmoutl] Activities: Agricultural Club (1, 2. 3); M.O.T. (1, 2); M Club (- ' ). Athletics: Baseball (1. 2. 3), Varsity I2i; V ball (2, 3); Track 111. Social Fraternity: Phi Mu Delta. LAURA G. CHUTE Home Economics Brewer Honors: Dean ' s List (lb. 2a, 3a). Special Awards: Freshman Scholarship Cup. Activities: A. MAY. Pageant (1); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3), Vice President (2); W.A.A. Council (3); Panhellenic Council (3), Secretary (3); Y.W.C.A. (1). Athletics: Hockey (1, 2, 3); All-Maine Hockey (1, 2): Basketball (1, 2. 3); All- Maine Basketball (1); Volleyball (1, 2); Manager Soccer (3). Sorority : Alpha Omicron Pi. LAWRENCE R. CIOMEI Chemical Engineering Stonington Honors: Alpha Chi Sigma (2, 3). Athletics: Track M); Cross Country (It. Social Fraternity; Alpha Tau Omega. CARLETON H. CLARK Electrical Engineering Springfield. Mas?. Honors: Dean ' s List (la). Special Awards: Western Mass. Alumni Scholarship (2) Activities: M.O.C. (1); Electrical Engineer- ing Club; Prism Board (3), Associate Member. Athletics: Tennis (2); Cross Country (1). Social Fraternity: Sigma Nu. KEXXETH E. CLARK Farm Management Fort Fairfield Activities: Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3); M Club (2) ; Sophomore Hop, Chairman ; Sophomore Owls. Athletics: Basketball (1. 2. 3); Cross Coun- try (1); Baseball (1. 2, 3). Social Fraternity: Phi Eta Kappa. ROGER C. CLEMENT Dairy Husbandry Monroe Activities; College 4li Chili a. 2, 3). Vice President ■ ; Agricultural Club (1. 2. 3); Abraham Lincoln. Athletics: Intramural Sports (1. 2, ?■), Social Fraternity: Alpha Gamma Kho. A Midnight Snack .1 I I O IS 90 INFORMAL Mutual . Idmirationf 9 U N 1 V E It S I T OF MAINE WILLIAM F. CLIFFORD Economics West mount. Que., Canada Activities: Arts Club (2, 3), President (2, 3); French Club (2, 3), President (3); Debating Society (3). Business Manager (3). Athletics: Football (1. 2); Boxing (1, 2). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. FRANK H. COLLINS Mechanical Engineering Bar Harbor Activities: Scabbard and Blade. Athletics: Football (1); Junior Varsity Football (2, 3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT B. COOK Forestry Presqne Isle Activities: Forestry Club (1. 2, 3); M.O.C. (1. 2. 3), President (31: Pale Blue Key (2, 3); Maine Forester (1, 2, 3); Chairman Sophomore Pipe Committee. Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. ERWIN E. COOPER Government Matt apart, Mass. Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Activities: International Relations Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (2, 3); Debating Soci- ety (1, 2, 3), Nice President (3); The Freshman, Editor-in-Chief; Freshman Handbook, Editor- in- Chief; Maine Cam- pus (2, 3); Prism Board (3), Men ' s Sports Editor; In terfrat entity Council (3); Stu- dent Senate (3). Social Fraternity: Tau Epsilon Phi. MARY E. COOPER History Albion Activities: International Relations Club (2. 3). S runty : Chi Omega. Transfer from West brook Junior College. BARBARA CORBETT Home Economics Orono Activities: Freshman (1); Women ' s Forum (2, 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3); Maine Dav Committee (1. 2): V.W.C.A. (1, 3); A.M.W. Pageant (1, 2). Athletics: Hockey (1); Basketball (1); Play Day (I, 2). Sorority : Alpha Omicron Pi. 92 i sT CLASS OF T II I IK T Y- I E Jwk PHILIP A. CORRIGAX Chemical Engineering Calais Social Fraternity: Theta Chi. LOUIS C. COSTRELL Electrical Engineering Bangor Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Tau Beta Pi (3). Special Awards: Trustee Scholarship 2i ; Tau Beta Pi Award (2) ; Bertha Joy Thompson Scholarship (.1). Activities: Electrical Club (2, 3). Athletics: Track (1). ELEANOR A. COUSIN ' S Education East Blue Hill Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Activities: Campus Board (3). Transfer from Farmington Normal School. CATHERINE E. COX Home Economics Sea Cliff, New York Activities: Prism Board (3), Associate Edi- tor; Women ' s Forum (1, 2. 3); Freshman Board; Campus Board (3); Home Eco- nomics Club (1. 2. 3); lunior Week Coin- mittee; Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3); A.M.W. Pag- eant (1, 2); Sophomore Eagles. Athletics: Play Day (2). Sorority: Alpha Omicron Pi. KEXXETH L. CRABTREE I. ' 11 1 1 . 1 1 Mechanical Engineering Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Special Awards: Class of 1S7. Prize (2) PHILI P C. CRAIG Farm Management Bangor Honorary Sociel tea : Sophomore Owls, Athletics: Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2), Captain (It. Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. 93 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE itisS + a WILLIAM H. CRAIG Forestry Bingham Honors: Dean ' s List (la, 11), 2a, 2b, . ' a). Honorary Societies: Xi Sigma Pi. Special Awards: Somerset County Alumni Scholarship (3). Activities: Forestry Club (1, 2, 3) ; Scab- bard and Blade. Athletics: Football (1, 2, 3); Indoor Track (1). FRANCIS L. CRAMER CARLTON C. CRESSY Civil Engineering Activities: Civil Club. Athletics: Junior Varsity Football (3). Social Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha. Bristol Treasurer (1). Economics Millinocket Transfer from McGill University. RICHARD F. CROCKER, Jr. Wildlife Conservation Fort Kent Athletics: Cross Country ll). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. D EARN LEY CROTEAU Economics Lisbon Falls SAMUEL CROWELL, 3rd Mechanical Engineering Marbleliead, Mass. Activities: M.O.C. (J): Masque (3). Athletics: Football (1); Track (1. 2). 94 CLASS OF T II I II T Y-X I I E rk ROBERT V. CULLINAN Zoology South Portland Honorary Societies: Pale Blue Key. Activities: Arts Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Executive Committee (3); Intramural A. A. (2, 3), Trophy Committee (2, 3); In- tramural Ball Committee (3), Chairman; M Club (2, 3); Maine Day Committee (2); Class Treasurer (3). Athletics: Cross Country (1); Football (2, 3); Basketball (1. 2. 3 ; Baseball (1. 3). Social Fraternity: Phi Gamma Delta. JAMES W. CUNNINGHAM Mechanical Engineering Old To Athletics: Football (1, 2. 3). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tan Omega. DEXXIS .1. CURRAX German Bangor Honors: Dean ' s List (3a) Activities: Deutscher Verein (2, 3); Span- ish Club (3). Social F ■aternity : Alpha Tan Omega. HAZEL B. CURRAX Home Economics Activities: Y.W.C.A (3 ) ; I limit- Economics Club (2 ) : Chorus (3). Milo (3); Women ' s Forum CHARLOTTE H. CL ' RRIE Classics Hartland Activities: Sodalitas Latina (2); Y.W.C.A. (1); Arts Club (2, 3); French Club (3); Freshman Board; Campus Board (1, 2); Chorus i,; ; Prism Board (.!). Associate Member. Athletics: Hockey (2, 3): Volleyball (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3). Sorority: Delta Delta Delta. 95 ELEANOR F. CL ' RRIE Education Hartland Activities: Education Club; French Club. Transfer from Farmington Normal School. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE DORIS M. CURRIER Education Oxbow Activities: Education Club (2, 3). Transfer from Maine School of Commerce. TIMOTHY F. CURTIN Farm Management Boothbay Harbor Activities: Agricultural Club (3). Athletics: Intramural Sports (2, 3). Social Fraternity: Theta Chi. ELIZABETH CURTIS Home Economics Searsport Activities: Y.W.C.A. (1, 3); M.O.C. (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Chorus (1, 2). M EDWARD P. CYR Agronomy Lille Honors: Dean ' s List (2a. 2b, 3a). Activities: Agricultural Club (2. 3); French Club, Adviser (3). CLIFFORD L. DAIGLE Education Fort Kent Activities: Education Club (3); Orchestra. Sncial Fraternity: Sigma Nu, Transfer from Madawaska Normal School. MARIE A. DAIGLE Education Fort Kent Transfer from Aroostook State Xormal School. 96 CLASS OF T II I It T Y - I IV E PAULINE W. DAVEE Sociology Orono Honors: Tutorial Honors (3a, 3b); Dean ' s Lis! (lb, 2a, 2b, 3a). Activities: Arts Club (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 3); Vesper Chorus (3). Sorority: Delta Delta Delta. f-ik -s £■ % C. FREMONT DAVIS, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Rumford Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb). Social Fraternity : Kappa Sigma. DOROTHY DAMS Home Economics Longmeadow, Mass. Activities; VT.W.C.A. (1, 2 ; Women ' s For- um (3); Class Secretary (1). Athletics: Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3). MARGUERITE Sociology Activities: Y.W.C.A. (1); ( horus. A. DAVIS OKI Town Freshman Board; ELROY K. DAY Chemical Engineering Ninth Berwick Honors: Dean ' s List (la, 11 ). Activities: Chemical Engineering Club; Intramural A. A. Athletics: Baseball (1, 2) ; Wrestling (1). Social Fraternity : Sigma Alpha Epstlon. BUEL D. DEAN Pulp and Paper Technology Pitt afield, M.iss. Activities : Sophomore Pipe Committee. Athletics: Football (3): Junior Varsity Football (1. 2); Track [3). Social Fraternity : Phi Gamma Delta. 97 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ORRIS L. DEAN, Jr. Chemistry Derby Social Fraternity: Phi Eta Kappa. P. EMILY DEAN Hume Economics Waterville Honors: Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, ,1a). Activities: Home Economics Club (J. 3); Women ' s Forum; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Prism (3), Assistant Editor. Athletics: Basketball (1, . ' , 3); Hockey (1). Sorority: Chi Omega. RALPH L. DEMONT Forestry Old Town Honors: Dean ' s List (2a. 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Xi Sigma Pi (3). CHARLOTTE L. DIMITRE Home Economics Calais Activities: Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2), Treasurer (3); Campus Board (2, 3). Athletics: Basketball (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (1. 2). Sorority: Chi Omega. ELIZABETH R. DINON I- 1 momics Old Town Activities: Y.W.C.A. 11, 2, 3); Arts Club (3). Son iri ty : Phi Mu. CARLETON DOAK, Jr. Civil Engineering Belfast Activities: Civil Club (2). Social Fraternity : Phi Gamma Delta. (. • ' ♦ 98 CLASS OF T II I II T V- I i: ELISABETH J. DOBLE Psychology Beverly, Mass. Activities : Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3). Honorary Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). HARLAND L. DODGE Economics Hudson Falls, New York Activities: Kami ( 1 ). Social Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORGE E. DOE Forestry Kezar Falls Activities: Forestry Club [3). Social Fraternity : Theta Chi. . A ROBERT W. DOE Pulp ami Paper Technology Bingham Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Tau Beta Pi. Special Awards: Chemistry Handbook (1). Activities: Banquet Committee (1). Social Fraternity: Phi Mu Delta. DANA E. DREW Farm Management Patten Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a), Honorary Societies : Alpha Zeta (2, 3). Activities: Sophomore Owls; Athletic As- sociation (2, 3); Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3); Class Presidenl ill. Athletics: Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Track (1). Social Fraternity: Phi Eta Kappa. MARION P. DUNB R Home Economics Belfast Sorority: Chi Omega, 99 Bachelors ' Club (?) .1 i i o ic I I O It l A I S Merrill Musi Write Seriously! , UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ALLEN L. DYER Psychology Camden Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Honorary Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). Activities: Electrical Club (1, 2, 3); Span- ish Club (3). Athletics: Track (3). Social Fraternity: Delta Tau Delta. HAMILTON H. DYER, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Kcnnebunk Activities: Band (1, 2). Athletics: Boxing (1, 2. 3), Lightweight Champion (2). Social Fraternity: Phi Gamma Delta. HAROLD J. DYER Wildlife Conservation Portland Activities: Sophomore Owls; M.O.C. (1); Forestry Club (1): M Club. Athletics: Track (1. 2), Captain (1); Foot- ball (1). Social Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - ,r i J. SHERWOOD EDWARDS Dairy Husbandry Bridgeport, Conn. Honors: Dean ' s List (21 , 3a). Activities: Forestry Chili (1); Agricultural Club il). Athletics: Track (J); Cross Country (1). Social Fraternity: Phi Eta Kappa. ALBERT O. DYSON Pulp and Paper Stoneham, Mass. Honorary Societies: Pale Blue Key (2, 3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. BENJAMIN W. ELA, Jr. Chemical Engineering North Anson Activities: M.O.C. (1): M.C.A. (1); Sopho- more Owls. Athletics: Football (1); Basketball (1. 3); Baseball (1). Social Fraternity: Sigma Xu. CLASS OF 1 II I II T V-X I M E LUCILLE M. EPSTEIN History and Government Bangor Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a). Tutorial Honors (3a, 3b). Activities: International Relations (2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3); Masque (2, 3); Arts Club (3). fl . MORRIS A. ERNST Civil Engineering York Village Honorary Societies: Scabbard and Blade (3). Activities: Civil Club. Treasurer (2): M.O.C. (1. 2. 3). Athletics: Football (2. 3); Track II. 21; Baseball (1. 2. 3); Rifle Team (3). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. HAROLD U. ESTABROOK Economics Calais Activities : Band ' 1 . -) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (J). Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. JOAN E. FALES Psychology Waterville Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Honorary Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). Activities: Women ' s Forum (1), Vice Pres- ident ; Arts Club (2, 3) ; Prism Board, Associate Member. Sorority: Alpha Omicron Pi. -? s I AFTON H. FARRIN. Jr. Horticulture South Bristol Athletics: Cross Country (1); Track (1): Intramural Sports (1). Social Fraternity: Sigma Xvl. 103 ROBERT C. FARRIS, Jr. Agronomy I Activities: Agricultural Club (2, 3), Athletics: Basketball H. 2). Social Praterity: Alpha Gamma Rho. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ROBERT C. FEERO Chemistry Bath Honorary Societies: Alpha Chi Sigma (2, 3). Special Awards : Pay son Scholarship (1). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. BULA L. FITCH Home Economics Activities: Home Y.W.C.A. (1. 3); W.S.G.A. (3). O.-uno Economics Club (1, 3); A. MAY. Pageant 11. 2); HARLAN P Forestry Activities Athletics: Fencing (1) FITCH Groton, Mass. Forestry Club (1. 2. 3). LUCILLE C. FOGG Romance Languages Bangor Special Awards: Spanish Prize (I). Activities: Spanish Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2, 3); Women ' s Forum (2, 3), Secretary (3); M.O.C. (3); French Club (3); A.MAY. Pageant (1, 2); Arts Club (2, 3); Masque (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1). Sorority : Alpha Omicron Pi. MARIE T. FOLSOM Home Economics Honors: Dean ' s List (la, 3a). PHILLIPS E. FOLSOM English Biddeford Social Fraternity: Kappa Sigma. 104 CLASS OF T II I It T Y- I li ALBERT FRIEDMAN Economics Bangor Athletics: Track (1, 2). Social Fraternity: Tau Epsilon Phi. EUXICE M. GALE Mathematics Falmouth Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Activities: Sigma Delta Zeta (2, 3) ; Ger- man Club (2, 3); Arts Club (2, 3); Campus Board (3) ; Prism Board (3), Associate Member. Sorority : Alpha Omicron Pi. RUSSELL W. GAMAGE Mechanical Engineering Christmas Cove Activities: Mechanical Club (3); Masque. Athletics: Winter Sports (1, 2, }); Track (2). Social Fraternity: Delta Tau Delta. LAWRENCE J. GLEASOX Civil Engineering Bangor Athletics: Football (1); Baseball (1); Bas- ketball (1); Rifle Team (1. 2). MAISOX K. GOODRICH Farm Management Patten Athletics: Baseball (1, 2). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega ALLAX F. GOLD Economics Van Buren Activities: Arts Club (3). Athletics: Tennis (1, 2); Intramural Sports (1. 2). Social Fraternity : Theta Chi. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE BARBARA GRACE Home Economics Lynnfield Center. Mass. Activities: Chorus (1, 2, 3); Home Econom- ics Club (3); V.W ' .C.A. (1, 3); Women ' s Forum (3). Sorority : Delta Delta Delta. JEAN I. GRANGE Home Economics Smyrna Mills Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 3a). Activities: Home Economics Club; Y.W. C.A. Sorority : Phi Mu. PHILIP F. GRANT Forestry Cherry field Honors: Dean ' s List (la, 2b. 3a). Honorary Societies: Xi Sigma Pi (3). Activities: Forestry Club (1, 2, 3); Fores- ter Staff (2, 3); Student Senate (3); Interfraternitv Council (3). Athletics: Wrestling (1); Basketball (1, 3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. M X THEODORE H. GRANT Electrical Engineering Houlton Activities: Electrical Club (2, 3), Secre- tary (3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Nu. SYBIL K. GREEN English Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Activities: Masque (2, 3). Orono RUTH E. GREGORY Education Rockland Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Special Awards: Normal School Scholarship (.0. Activities: Education Club. Transfer from Farmington Normal School. %, lofi . ■HI 1 CLASS OF T II I II T Y-N I X E STEPHEN W. GROVES Mechanical Engineering East Millinocket Social Fraternity : Phi Mu Delta. WALTON ' E. GRUNDY Bacteriology Auburn Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Alpha Zeta (2, 3). Special Awards: Class of 1905 Scholarship (2); University Scholarship (2. 3). Activities: Agricultural Club (1, 2. 3), Sec- retary (3); Campus Board (1); Photog- raphy Club (3). Social Fraternity: Alpha Gamma Kho. THOMAS W. HALL Economics Wiscasset Activities: Agricultural Club (1, 2). Athletics: Basketball (1); Intramural Spurts (2). Social Fraternity : Phi Mu Delta. .1 HARRY H. HALLIDAY Forestry Xewtonville, Mass. Activities: M.O.C. (3); Pack and Pine (2); Forester Board (3). Athletics: Football (1). Social Fraternity : Lambda Chi Alpha. sm ' A NORM AX C. HALL Education Dal ton, Mas Transfer from Bay Path Institute. BERN ' ARD G. HANNIGAN Farm Management Houlton Athletics: Football 1 1. 2). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. 107 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE f - • • Ufc FREDERICK B. HARNDEN Mechanical Engineering Rangeley Social Fraternity: Kappa Sigma. JOHN P. HARRIMAN Electrical Engineering Cherry field Activities: Electrical Club (3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. ROBERT T. HARRIS Economics Salem, Mass. Activities: Spanish Club. Athletics: Junior Varsity Football (3). Social Fraternity: Kappa Sigma. ,JaA EDNA L. HARRISON Home Economics Newburgh, New York Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Neai Mathetai, Presi- dent (2); Omicron Nu (3). Special Awards: Elizabeth Abbott Bal en- tine Scholarship (3). Activities: Y.W.C.A. (1. 3); Women ' s For- um (2, 3); Chorus (1, 3); A.M.W. Pageant (1); Campus Board (1, 2, 3); Prism Board (3), Associate Member; Sophomore Eagles, Secretary. Sorority : Alpha Omicron Pi. HART South Hope ELMER C. Forestry Activities: Forestry Club. Athletics: Cross Country ; Indoor Track; Social Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD B. HASKELL Mechanical Engineering Portland Activities: Masque (1); Band (1, 2. 3). Social Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha. 4 ; 108 CLASS OF T II I II T Y-1Y 1 1 E PRISCILLA D. HASKELL Knglish Wiscasset Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a); Tutorial Honors (lb, 2a, 2b); Major Hon- ors (3). Honorary Societies: Neai Mathetai, Vice President (2); Phi Beta Kappa (3). Special Awards: Lincoln County Scholar- ship (1, 2) ; Chicago Alumni Scholarship (1) ; Anonymous Scholarship (1). Activities: Contributors Club (1, 2, 3), Vice President (3); SL I D (1); V.W.C.A. (1); Campus (1, 2, 3). EDWARD K. HAVES Zoology Orono Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a); Tutorial Honors (lb). Activities: Deutscher Verein (2, 3); Masque (2) ; Photography Club (3) ; Prism Board (3), As sue i ate Member. Athletics: Winter Sports (1); Tennis (2); Indoor Track (2). Social Fraternity : Phi Kappa Sigma. MILDRED H. HAYXES History South Waterford Transfer from Westbrook Junior College. ROBERT E. HEMINGWAY Agronomy Presque Isle Honors: Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Alpha Zeta (3). Activities: Agricultural Club (2, 3). Athletics: Track (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (2). Social Fraternity : Phi Eta Kappa. CHARLOTTE R. HEXXESSY Home Economics Portland Honors: Dean ' s List (2b, -Kit. Special Awards: W.S.G. Scholarship (2). Activities: Orchestra (_ ' . 3); Y.W.C.A. I- ' . 3); Prism Board (3), Associate Member; Home Economics Club 2. 3); A. MAW Pageant 12). Athletics: Hockey (2, 3); Basketball (J. .1); Volleyball 12. 3). Transfer front Farmington Normal School. 109 M. ELIZABETH HEXRY Home Economics Thomaston Honorary Societies: Sophomore Eagles. Activities: Home Economics Club H. 2. 3): A.M.W. Pageant (2): W.A.A. Council, Vice President (.!); V.W.I .A. (II; Prism Board (.!). Associate Member; VV.S.G.A. I2i. Athletics: Hockey il. 2, 3); Basketball (1. 2i. All .Maim- ll). Captain 111: Volley- ball (1, 2), Assistant Manager (2). ' The Life of Riley ' JUNIOR I I O It l A I. S He Remembered!!! UNIVERSITY OF MAINE FOSTER L. HIGGINS, Jr. Zoology Ellsworth Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Activities: Masque (1, 2. 3); Rifle Club (1, 2); Band (1, 2); Freshman Board, Busi- ness Manager. Athletics: Track (1. 2, 3); Fencing (2). Social Fraternity: Phi Kappa Sigma. RALPH M. HIGGINS .ml m y Ellsworth Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Activities: Rirte Club (1. 2); Masque (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2); Freshman Board. Athletics: Track (1, 2. 3); Fencing (2). Social Fraternity: Phi Kappa Sigma. CHARLES S. HILL Mechanical Engineering Orono Honors: Dean ' s List (2a). Activities: Band (1. 2); M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3). Athletics: Intramural Sports; Cross Coun- try (1). Social Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM R. HILTON Civil Engineering Bangor Honors: Dean ' s List (2a, 3a). Activities: Campus (1, 2, 3); Prism Board (3), Business Manager; Civil Club (2, 3); Sophomore Hop Committee. Social Fraternity: Phi Kappa Sigma. ' h DOROTHY M. HINES History Middletown, Conn. Activities: Arts Club (2, 3); International Relations Chorus (1 Editor. Sorority : Delta Cluli (2. 3); Y.W.C.A. (1); 2); Prism Board (3), Assistant Delta Delta. KENDRICK Y. HODGDON Botany Anson Activities: Band (3); Campus Board (3); Prism Board (3), Associate Member; 4-H Club; Masque (3). Athletics: Track (2) ; Cross Country (2) ; Intramural Sports. I ' - ' RL-. CLASS OF T II I II T Y-IV 1 X E CHARLES M. HOLBROOK Civil Engineering Watertown, Mass. Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb). Activities: Civil Club (2, 3); Executive Committee (3). Athletics: Tennis Team (2); Intramural Sports. flBfc T RICHARD HOLMES Forestry Northeast Harbor Honorary Societies: Xi Sigma Pi (3). Activities: M.O.C. (2, 3); Pack and Pine (3); Forestry Club (3). Athletics: Football (3); Intramural Sports. Social Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi. Transfer from Colorado School of Mines. ELIZABETH W. HOMANS Home Economics Bangor Activities: M.O.C. (3); Women ' s Forum (2, 3); y.W.C.A. Hi: A. MAY. Pageant (1. 2); Home Economics « lul (1. 2, 3); Play Day il. 2). Athletics: Hockey (1. 2, J). Sorority: Alpha Omicron Pi. A I RICHARD H. HOWARD Farm Management Sangerville Activities: Agricultural Club (1, 3); Chorus (1. 3); Orchestra (1); Prism Board (3), Associate Member. Athletics: Assistant Manager Track (1). Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. SHELDON K. HOWARD Mechanical Engineering North Monmouth Activities: M.O.C. (2). Athletics: Track (31. Social Fraternity: Phi Gamma Delta. MARGARET L. HOXIE Psychology Belfast Honorary Societies : Sophomore Eagles, Treasurer. Activities: WW. (A. (1, 3): M.Oi I I I Arts Club (2); W.A.A. Council (2, 3); W.S.G.A. 2): Class Leader (2). Athletics: Hockey (1,2,3); Basketball (1,2, 3), Captain (2); Volleyball (1, 2), Captain ( 1 ) ; Tennis Manager (3) . Sorority : Chi Omega. i ' 3 UNIVERSITY OF MAIN E MARGARET L. HUFF Home Economics Biddeford Activities: Home Ken mimics Club (3), MILTON S. JELLISON Economics Bangor Activities: Spanish Club (2, 3); Arts Club ill; Scabbard and Blade (.!); Rifle Team (3). THERESA E. JOHNSON Romance Languages South Portland Activities: Spanish Club. Transfer from Westbrook Junior College. CHARLOTTE E. KING English Bath Activities: W.S.G.A. ill; Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3); Women ' s Forum (3); Arts Club (2, 3). Athletics: Volleyball (1, 2). CHESTER W. JONES Civil Engineering Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Activities: Civil Club (1). Athletics : Wrestling (2). Canaan ROBERT KIRKLAND, Jr. Electrical Engineering Quincy, Mass. Social Fraternity : Beta Theta Pi. 114 CLASS OF T II I IK T Y-N INE ALAN F. KIRKPATRICK Chemistry Old Orchard Beach Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Alpha Chi Sigma (2, 3). Special Awards: Hovey Memorial Schol- arship (2); York County Alumni Schol- arship 12). Social Fraternity: Delta Tau Delta. MARION M. KISZONAK Home Economics Lisbon Falls Activities: Hume Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. C3); Chorus (3); M.O.C. (3). ELIZABETH M. KXOTTS Zoology Activities: M.O.C. (1, }): V7W.C.A. in. Portland 3); Arts Club (2, LEON W. KONECKI Economics South Portland Activities: M.O.C. (1); Arts Club (2, 3); Band (1); Scabbard and Blade (3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. STACIA V. KUFEL Home Economics Shirley, Mass. Honors: Dean ' s List (lb). Special Awards: Alpha Omicron Pi Prize (2). Activities : . V.( . A. (1. 3); International Relations Club 12) ; Home Economics Club (3). Athletics: Archery U); Basketball (2). Wk CLARK G. KUNEY English Boston, Mass. Honors: Dean ' s List (la I. Special Awards: Boston Alumni Scholar- ship (2, 3); Hamlet Playwriting Contest, 1st (2). Activities: Class Vice President (1); Junior Week Committee (3); Masque 11, 2, 3), President (3); Contributors ' Club (3). Athletics: Track (II. Social Fraternity: Heta Theta Pi. 5 IT DIVERSITY OF MAINE MARGUERITE E. KYER Psychology Brewer Honors: Dean ' s List (lb). Honorary Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). Special Awards: Freshman Scholarship Cup. Activities: Arts Club (3): Campus Board (3). Sorority: Pi Beta Phi. EDWARD R. LADD Psychology Rockland Honors: Dean ' s List (2b. 3a). Honorary Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). Activities: Maine Day Committee (1, 2); Scabbard and Blade (3). Athletics: Track (1); Intramural Football (1. 2, 3). Social Fraternity: Kappa Sigma. JEANETTE LAMOREAU Mathematics Honors: Dean ' s List (la, 2a) Activities: Y.W.C.A. (2, 3). Presque Isle Chemistry EDWIN J. LANIGAN Belmont, Mass. ALDEN LANCASTER Economics Presque Isle Athletics: Track (1). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. LOIS P. LEAVITT Home Economics Orono Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b). Honorary Societies: Neai Mathetai; Omi- cron Nu (3). Activitie s: Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1); Maine Outing Club (3); All -Maine Women Pageant (2). Sorority: Delta Delta Delta. 116 % %4n CLASS OF T II I II T Y-N INE BERENICE M. LEIGHTON Mathematics Harrington Activities: VT.W.C.A. (1); Spanish Club (3). HERBERT A. LEONARD Dairy Technology Thorndike Honors: Dean ' s List (2a, 2b). Honorary Societies: Alpha Zeta; Pale Blue Key. Special Awards: Waldo County Alumni Scholarship (1); Hood Scholarship (2, 3). Activities: Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3); M Club; Maine Day Committee (2); College 4-H Club (1, 2); Sophomore Owls. Athletics: Cross Country (1); Indoor Track (1, 2, 3); Outdoor Track (1, 2, 3); Intra- mural Sports (1, 2, 3). Social Fraternity : Phi Kappa Sigma. ARTHUR J. LIPPKE. Jr. Forestry Jamaica, New York Activities: Maine Forester Staff (2. 3); M.O.C. (3); Forestry Club (1. 2, 3). Athletics: Manager Relay and Indoor Track (3) ; Assistant Manager Cross Country and Outdoor Track (1. 2). Social Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha. FRANCIS W. LOVERING Psychology Tyngsboro. Mass. Activities: Arts Club (2, 3); Scabbard and Blade (3). S,.ii.il Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FERNE M. LUNT English Houlton Honors: Dean ' s List (2b. 3a). Activities: Winter Si tt- ij. 3), Manager 3): Panhellenic Council (3); Women ' s Athletic Association (31; Y.W.I. A. i- ' ); Arts Club (3). Athletics: Hnckev (2. 3); Basketball (2, 3); Volleyball (3. 3); Tennis (3, 31; Badmin- ton Tournament. SororitJ : Delta Delta Delta. OWEN A. LYNCH Economics Bangor Social Fraternity: Kappa Sigma. IJ NIVEKKITY OF M A I E WILLIAM E. Farm Management Activities: Sophomore McCarthy Rumtord Owls; Pale Blue Key. Athletics: Track (1, 2, 3); Winter Sports (1, 2, 3); Football (1). Social Fraternity: Kappa Sigma. HELEN C. McCULLY Kaue.it ion Farmingtun Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Trans i er Irom Farmingion State Normal Dcnool. REGINALD P. MacDONALD Mechanical Engineering Lynn, Mas Honors: Dean ' s List (3a . Activities: Scabbard and Blade (3). Social Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi. MELVIN A. McKENZIE Mechanical Engineering Lewiston Honorary Societies: Pale Blue Key (1). Activities: Intramural Athletic Associa- tion; Class Executive Committee (2); Scabbard and Blade (3). Athletics: Indoor Track (1, 2, 3); Outdoor Track (1. 2, 3); Intramural Sports. Social Fraternity : Theta Chi. M. VIRGINIA MAGUIRE English Portland Activities: Arts Club (2, 3). Secretary (3) Y.W.C.A. (1, 3), Freshman Chairman (3) Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3), President (3) Maine Masque (3); Campus Board (3) Spanish Club 12. 3); A.M.W. Pageant 1 21 ; Class Secretary (3) ; Sophomore Eagles, Vice President ; Honorary Lieu- tenant Colonel (3). Athletics: Basketball CI, 2) Volleyball (1). Sorority: Alpha Omicron Pi, LEON T. MALCOLM Education Augusta Honors: Dean ' s List (3a ). Special Awards: Normal School Scholar- ships (3). Activities: Education Club (3). lib 1 .. ft 1MT CLASS OF T II I II T V- I X E ALFRED P. MALLET Mathematics South Portland Activities: Spanish Club (3). Athletics: Football (1, 2, 3). Social Fraternity : Phi (lamina Delta. ■C5 MERWIN A. MARSTON Wildlife Conservation East Waterfurd Honors: Dean ' s List (la). Activities: M Club (2. 3); Pale Blue Key (3); Junior Week Committee (3). Athletics: Football (1, 2, 3); Indoor and Outdoor Track (1, 2). Social Fraternity : Phi Mu Delta. CLAYTON D. MERSEREAU Economics Sebago Lake Activities: Masque (3). Athletics: Golf (3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Xu. AX IT A E. MILLER English Monmouth Beach, New Jersey Activities: M.O.C. (1); Arts Club (2); V.W.C.A. (1, 3); Women ' s Forum (2. 3), Social Chairman (2. J). Athletics: Hockey (1). Sorority : Alpha Omicron Pi. •q f rj, LEONARD C. MERRILL Economics Brewer Social Fraternity: Phi Mu Delta. R. LEIGHTOX MILLER Forestry Quincy, Uass. Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 3a). Honorary Societies: Xi Sigma Pi (3). Activities: Forestry Club {2, 3); M.O.C. (2). Athletics: [ndoor Track (1); Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3). Social Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha. • 9 ll ' lnit About Thul Paddle? .1 I I O It INFORMALS f Uar Engineer 4- SVi ' rfe A ' h i- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ELWOOD D. MILLETT Mechanical Engineering Norway Honorary Societies: Pale Blue Key (3). Activities: Intramural Athletic Association (3); M Club (2. 3); Scabbard and Wade (3). Athletics: Baseball (1); Basketball (1,2,3). Social Fraternity: Phi Mu Delta. SEWALL O. MILLIKEN Farm Management Portland Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). WENDALL S. MILLIKEN Farm Management Portland Activities: Agricultural Club. Social Fraternity: Theta Chi. LILLIAN M. MITCHELL Psychology Orono Activities: Campus (3); Y.M.C.A. (3); Arts Club (3). RICHARD A. MONROE Forestry Melrose, Mass. Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 3a). Honorary Societies: Xi Sigma Pi (3). Activities: Forestry Chili (1, 3); M.O.C. (1); Scabbard and Blade (3). Athletics: Football (1, 2. 3); Golf (1). Social Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi. DONALD J. MOORE Economics Bangor Activities: Arts Club; The Bishop Mis- behaves. Social Fraternity : Sigma Alpha Epsilon. C L A S S OF T II I II T Y-X I X E RAYMOND L. MORONG Electrical Engineering Madison Activities: Radio Club (3); Band (1, 2). Social Fraternity: Sigma Nu. MARJORIE G. MOULTON Romance Languages Randolph Activities: M.O.C. (1); Y.W.C.A. (1. 3); Art Club (.1); French Club (3); Women ' s Forum (2, 3); Prism Board (3), Assistant Editor; Debating Club (3); Campus Board (2, 3). Athletics: Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (1); Volleyball (I). JULIA R. MOYNIHAN Home Economics Madison Activities: W.A.A. Council (3); V.W.C.A. Council (2); M.O.C. (3); Chorus (1, 2. 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3); Prism Board (3), Associate Member. Athletics: Hockey (1, 2); Volleyball (1, 2), Assistant Manager (2), Manager (3). Sorority: Alpha Omicron Pi, Secretary (3). GERALD E. MURPHY Pulp and Paper Technology Portland Activities: Track (1). Social Fraternity : Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM L. MURRAY Orono Athletics: Intramural Football (1. 2). Social Fraternity : Theta Chi. BEVERLY R. NASON Chemistry Old Town Athletics: Track (1. J. 3). Social Fraternity: Theta Chi. =m 123 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE EVERETT H. NASON Education Brunswick Transfer from Gorham Normal School. EUNICE J. NELSON ■.eunonucs Old Town RAYMOND L. NELSON Forestry Concord, Mass. Honorary Societies: Xi Sigma Pi (3). Activities: Forestry Club (1, 2, 3), Secre- tary-Treasurer (3); M.O.C. (1). Athletics: Boxing (1). Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. WESTON P. NORTON ildlife Conservation Strong Activities: Forestry Club (1). Social Fraternity: Alpha Gamma Rho. RAYMOND F. NORTON Economics Bangor Athletics: Baseball (1. 2); Basketball i_ ' i. Social Fraternity: Alpha Tail Omega. RICHARD T. NUXAN Economics Monhegarj Activities: Spanish Club ( 1 ). Social Fraternity: Phi Kappa Sigma. Transfer from Northeastern University. 124 CLASS OF T II I II T V- I E LOUISE M. OHNESORGE English Kennebunkport Activities: V.W.C.A. (1); Chorus. MARY J. ORR English Old Town Activities: Debating (1) ; Women ' s Forum (1); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Board (2, 3 1 ; Arts Club (3) ; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer (3); A. MAY. Pageant (2). Sorority : Phi Mu. MARGARET R. ORSER English Fort Fairfield Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Activities: Arts Club (2, 3); French Club (3); Prism Board (3), Associate Editor. Sorority: Delta Delta Delta. RUTH A. PAGAN History and Government Claremont, N. H. Honors: Dean ' s List (la, 2a). Activities: Sophomore Eagles; All -Maine Women; M.O.C (1); Arts Club (2, 3); Social Chairman (2, 3) ; Women ' s Student Government (1, 3), Vice President (3) ; Contributors ' Club (1, 2, 3), President (3); Maine Day Committee (2); Class Execu- tive Committee (1). Sorority: Alpha Omicron Pi. WILLIAM B. PAGE Civil Engineering Sebago Lake Honors: Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, 3a), Activities: Rirle Team (1. 2). Captain (2); Civil Club (2, 3), Secretary (3). ETHELYX Home Economics PARKMAN Lynn, Mass. Activities: Home Economics Club (1); Chorus (3); V.W.C.A. (1); Class Secre- tary (2). Sorority: Chi Omega. ■25 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE TM LAURESS T. PARKMAN Mechanical Engineering Lynn, Mass. Activities: Numeral Club; Maine Day Committee ; Petrified Forest ; Scabbard and Blade (3). Athletics: Football ( 1) ; Junior Varsity Football (2. 3). Social Fraternity: Beta Theta Fi. CHARLES S. PATRINELIS English Portland Athletics: Football (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3). Social Fraternity: Theta Chi. Transfer from University of Alabama. ARTHUR W. PATTERSON, Jr. English Castine Social Fraternity : Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BRIAN PENDLETON English Lewiston Social Fraternity: Phi Mu Delta. FREDERICK G. PATTERSON English Castine Activities: Spanish Club. Social Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD H. Farm Management Activities: Band (1, 2) (1, 2. 3). Athletics: Intramural Social Fraternity: Phi PERRIN Sherman Mills ; Agricultural Club Basketball. Eta Kappa. 126 CLASS OF T II I II T V- I E JOHN W. PERRY Economics OKI Town Activities: International Relations Club (2, 3). Athletics: Basketball (1, 2); Football (3)i Track (1). Social Fraternity: Phi Mu Delta. WILLIS R. PHAIR Forestry Limestone Athletics: Basketball (2). t Social Fraternity: Sigma Nu. HELEN M. PHILBROOK Home Economics Shelburne, N. H. Activities: M.O.C. (1, 2, 3); Pack and Pint (2, 3), Secretary (2, 3); Sophomore Eagles. Athletics: Hockey (1); Basketball (1. 3). Sorority; Alpha Omicron Pi. ALICE PIERCE English Lunenburg, Mass. Honors: Dean ' s List (la. lb, 2a, .la); Tu- torial Honors (2a, 3a, 3b). Special Awards: Griffin Prize (1); Wor- cester County Scholarship (1. 2); Trustee Scholarship (3). Activities: French Club (1); Y.W.C.A. (I, 2); Contributors ' Club (2, 3). Athletics: Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1. J); Volleyball (1, 2). Sorority: Pi Beta Phi. THOMAS S. PINKHAM, Jr. Economics Fort Kent Activities: Arts Club (2. 3); Debating Club (3). Athletics: Football (1. 2, 3): Boxing 1); Basketball Manager (1, 2). Social Fraternity: Sigma Nu. PHYLLIS J. PORTER Home Economics Houlton Activities: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1. 2. 3); Maine Masqiit il. 2. . I ; Student Govern- ment (3); Panhellenic Council (2. 3); Jun- ior Week Committee. Athletic-: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2. 3). Sororitv : Pi Ileta Phi. 127 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ELBERT S. PRATT Zoology Livermore Falls Social Fraternity : Theta Chi. LEONARD M. PRATT Civil Engineering Greenville Junction Activities: Civil Club (2, 3). Athletics: Cross Country (1). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. RICHARD QUIGLEY Forestry Providence, Rhode Island Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Honorary Societies: Xi Sigma Pi (3). Special Awards: Rhode Island Alumni As- sociation Scholarship (1). Activities: Forestry Club (1); Scabbard and Blade (3). Athletics: Football (1, 2, 3). Social Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi. «C T k ELLIS M. RAMSDELL Economics Rockland Activities: Arts Club (2, 3); Photography Club (3); M.O.C. (1. 2). Athletics: Intramural Sports (2, 3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. SADIE T. RANCO Home Economics Old Town ALEXANDER H Mechanical Engineering Honors: Dean ' s List tla, lb. 2; Honorary Societies: Tau Beta RAYE Eastport 2b, 3a). K 1 VI V 128 CLASS OF T II I II T Y-N 1 1 E JOHN F. RAYE Mechanical Engineering Eastport Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies : Tau Beta Pi. EARLE D. REED Mechanical Engineering Augusta Honors: Dean ' s List (2b, 3a). Activities; Chairman Class Executive Com- mittee (2). Athletics: Football (1, 2, 3). Social Fraternity : Phi Kappa Sigma. ELIZABETH H. REID Home Economics Augusta Activities: Home Economics (1, 2, 3): Y.W. C.A. (1, 2, 3). Cabinet (3). Athletics: Assistant Hockey Manager (3). Sorority: Chi Omega. M. LOUISE RICE English Orono Honors: Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, 3a); Tutorial Honors (3a, 3b). Activities: Deutscher Verein (2, 3) ; Con- tributors ' Club (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Athletics: Tennis; Badminton. J ■ G FRANKLIN W. RICH Dairy Husbandry Charleston Honors: Dean ' s List (2a. 2b). Activities: Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3). Athletics: Basketball (1); Intramural Bas- ketball (2). Social Fraternity: Alpha Gamma Rho. ROBERT D. RICH Economics Portland Social Fraternity: Sigma Nu. i- ' 9 Just One Bia Happy (?) Family! JUNIOR 130 INFORM ALS What! Credit Still Good! ' 3 ' UNIVERSITY OF MAINE BERNARD C. ROBBINS Biochemistry Gardiner Activities: Agricultural Club; Scabbard and Blade (3). Athletics: Cross Country (1); Basketball (1); Junior Varsity Football (3). MARIAN E. ROBERTS Home Economics Biddeford Activities: Y.W.C.A. (1, 3); Maine Outing Club (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); All-Maine Women ' s Pageant (2); Women ' s Forum (3). Athletics: Hockey (1, 2, 3), All-Maine Team (1); Volleyball (1, 2, 3). NEWTON J. RODGERS Chemical Engineering Portland Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Athletics: Basketball (1. 2): Football (2); Baseball (1). Social Fraternity: Theta Chi. M I. GILBERT SAEX E li s I [nl yoke, Mass. Athletics: Football (1). Social Fraternity: Tan Epeilon Phi. L. REID RUSSELL History and Government Fort Fairfield Activities: Forestry Club (1); Arts Club (2, 3). Social Fraternitv: Alpha Tau Omega. JEAN C. SANBORN Home Economics Bangor Activities: M.O.C. (1); A.M.W. Pageant (2); Y.W.C.A. (1); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3), Vice President (3); Freshman Board; Prism Board (3), Associate Mem- ber. Athletics: II i key (1. 2. 31. Captain (3). Sorority: Chi Omega. 132 CLASS OF T II I It I V- I i; JEANNETTE W. SANBORN Classics Bangor Activities: Arts Club (2); Home Economics Club (1); Latin Club (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1); Prism Board (3), Associate Member; M.O. C. (1); A.M.W. Pageant (2). Athletics: Hockey (1, 2, 3), Assistant Man- ager 13); Basketball (2, 3); Volleyball (2, 3). RALPH D. SANBORN Mechanical Engineering Palmer, Mass. Honors: Dean ' s List (2b, 3a). Activities: Sigma Delta Zeta (2, 3); Prism Board (3), Associate Editor. GEORGE R. SAWYER Civil Engineering Old Town Activities: Civil Club (2); M Club (2). Athletics: Cross Country (1, 2), Captain (1), New England Champion (1); Track (1, 2). Social Fraternity: Theta Chi. ROBERT L. SHERATON Mechanical Engineering V. Xewton, Mass. DOROTHY SILVER Psychology Bangor Athletics: Basketball (3); Volleyball (2), All-Maine Team (2). WILLIAM J. SIROIS Agronomy Fort Fairfield Social Fraternity : Kappa Sigma. 133 |T N I V K II K I T Y OF MAINE DeWITT SKINNER Forestry Newtonville. Mass. Activities: Maine Forestry Club (3) ; Maine Outing Club (3); Masque. Athletics: Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Cheerleader (1, 2, 3). Social Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha. GERALD T. SMALL Economics Bangor Activities: Campus Board (2). Athletics: Wrestling (. ' ). CLEMENT H. SMITH Dairy Husbandry Monmouth Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Activities: Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3): College 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Maine Campus (3). Athletics: Cross Country (1); Indoor Track (1, 3). Social Fraternity: Alpha Gamma Rho. MERTON L. SMITH Education Bucksport M. SHELDON SMITH Electrical Engineering Bangor Activities: Baseball (1, 2). WENDELL W. SMITH Agronomy Presque Isle Honors: Dean ' s List (2a, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Alpha Zeta (2). Activities: Agricultural Club (3). Social Fraternity : Phi Eta Kappa. 134 CLASS OF T II 1 II T Y- I E WINFIELD C. SMITH Electrical Engineering Richmond, Virginia Activities: Electrical Club (3). S-iL-ial Fraternity: Sigma Nu. Transfer from New Mexico State. ERNEST L. SPEIRS Economics Westhiouk Athletics: Cross Country, Manager (3). As- sistant Manager (1, 2); Assistant Mana- ger Indoor Track (1). Social Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha. ARLO X. SPENCER Forestry Bradley Athletics: Football (1). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. LEANDER M. SPROWL Agronomy Searsmont Activities: Agricultural Club (1). Social Fraternity: Phi Eta Kappa. (. .. 4 v ' DORA L. STACY Economics Shirley Honors: Dean ' s List (la, 2b). Special Awards: Piscataquis County Alum- ni Association Scholarship (3). Activities: Arts Club (2, 3); W.A.A. Coun- cil (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Class Leader (3); Y.W.C.A. (3); Sigma Delta Zeta (3); All-Maine Women. Athletics: Hockey (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Basketball (1. 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2. 3). Sorority: Chi Omega. MADGE E. STACY Economics Shirley Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, -a. 3a). Honorary Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). Special Awards; lU-rtha Joy Thompson Scholarship (3). Activities: Arts Club (3); Y.W.C.A [3)j W.S.G.A. Council (2, 3), Treasurer (2), Secretary (3) ; Student Striate (2, 3); Sophomore Eagles; Sigma Delta Zeta (3). Athletics: Hockey (1. 2, 3 ; Basketball (1, 2. 3), Assistant Manager (3); Volleyball (1. 2. 3), All Maine Hockey Team (3). Sorority : Chi Omega. ' 35 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE EDWARD C. STANLEY Economics Rockville Center, New York Activities: Maine Masque (3). Athletics: Football (1); Basketball (1, 3); Baseball (31; All-Intramural Basketball (2). Social Fraternity: Phi Gamma Delta. STANLEY W. STAPLES Zoology Bangor Activities: Band (2); Arts Club (1). FREDERIC H. STETSON Electrical Engineering Bangor Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a). Activities: Electrical Club, Treasurer (3). BLAIR STEVENS History and Government Bangor Activities: International Relations Club (3); Debate Club (3). DEBORAH F. STEVENS Home Economics Turner Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Activities: Home Economics Club (3). Transfer from Farmington Normal School. EDITH H. STEVENS English Pleasant Point Honors: Dean ' s List (la. 2b, 3a); Tutorial Honors (3b). Honorary Societies: Neai Mathetai; Phi ' Beta Kappa (3). Activities: Y.W.C.A. (1); Arts Club (3): M.O.C. (3); Women ' s Forum (3). i 3 6 CLASS OF T II I II T Y-N I N E HARRIETTE D. STEWART Psychology Waterville Honorary Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). Activities: Arts Club (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1): Chorus (1); Prism Board (.1), Assistant Editor. ROGER M. STIXCHFIELD Bacteriology Wayne Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 2a, 2b, 3a). Honorary Societies: Alpha Zeta (3). Special Awards: Kennebec Alumni Schol- arship (2), Activities: Agricultural Club (1, 3). Athletics: Wrestling (1, 2, 3). Social Fraternity: Lamhda Chi Alpha. VENORA M. STIXCHFIELD Education Clinton Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Special Awards: Normal School Scholarship (3). Activities: French Club; Education Club. HAROLD Y. STOCKHOLM Forestry Poughkeepsie. New York Activities: Forestry Club (3); Forestry Rifle Team (3). Athletics: Boxing (1, 2). Social Fraternity: Phi Kappa Sigma. ' , x .. k?% JAMES M. STODDARD Forestry Eastport Honors: Dean ' s List (2a, 2b). Honorary Societies: Xi Sigma Pi (3). Activities: Forestry Club; Rifle Team; Scabbard and Blade (3). Athletics: Basketball (1). JANET W. ST. PIERRE Home Economics Bangor Activities: Home Economics Club (1); Pan- hellenic Council (2); V.W.I A (21 Sorority: Pi Beta Phi. ' 37 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE DONALD F. STROUT Forestry Jay Activities: Forestry Club (3). EDWARD W. SZANIAWSKI Forestry Scarsdale, New York Activities: Forestry Club (1, 2, J), Vice President (3); Outing Club (3); Class Vice President (2. 3); Sophomore Owls. Athletics: Football (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1); Basketball (1). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. MARJORIE TAYLOR Mathematics Bangor Honors: Dean ' s List (la. lb, 2b. 3a); Tu- torial Honors (2. 3). Special Awards: Payson Scholarship (1); Trustee Scholarship {1, 21. Activities: Chorus (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Sigma Delta Zeta (2, 3); Arts Club (3); All-Maine Women Pageant (2). Athletics: Archery (2); W.A.A. (3); Vol- leyball (2). Sororitv: Pi Beta Phi. . GEORGE L. TEMPLE Zoology Lewis ton Activities: M.C.A.; Arts Club. Athletics: Football (1); Baseball (1). Social Fraternity : Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHILIP R. TEMPLE History and Government Hopedale, Mass. Activities: International Relations Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Vice President (3); Arts Club (2. 3), Vice President (3 . Social Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. G. MERRILL THOMAS Civil Engineering Rumford Activities: Civil Club. Social Fraternity: Phi Gamma Delta. 1 CLASS OF T II I It T Y-N I X E HERRICK M. THOMAS Zoology Maplewood, New Jersey Activities: Arts Club (3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. RICHARD E. THOMAS Forestry Rockland Activities: Sophomore Owls. Athletics: Football (1. 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3). Social Fraternity: Kappa Sigma. F. CLARK THURSTON English Bangor Honors: Dean ' s List (2b). Special Awards: Second Prize Tri-State Essay Contest (2). Activities: French Club (3). Athletics: Coach of Fencing (3). Transfer from Bates. EARLE W. TIBBETTS Civil Engineering Halloweil Activities: Masque (2, 3); Band (1, 2) ; Civil Club (2, 3). Social Fraternity: Delta Tau Delta. STANLEY T. TITCOMB Chemistry New Gloucester Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb). Activities: Freshman Board (1). Athletics: Basketball (1). Social Fraternity : Phi Kappa Sigma. MARTHON G. TOLMAX Economics Portland Activities: Arts Club (3); Band ll. 2). Athletics: Basketball 111. Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. ' 39 So This is Coh ' in!! in JUNIOR 140 INFORMALS Not Really, George!! 141 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ALBERT P. TONER English Lewiston Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 2a). Activities: International Relations Club (3); Arts Club (2, 3); Contributors ' Club (3); Band (1. 2). Social Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon CARL R. TOOTHAKER Mechanical Engineering Gardiner Activities: Sophomore Pipe Committee. Athletics: Baseball (1); Junior Varsity Football (2, 3). Social Fraternity: Delta Tau Delta. DAVID W. TRAFFORD History and Government Portland Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a); Tutorial Honors (3a). Special Awards: University Scholarship (3). Activities: Band (1, 2); International Re- lations Club (1, 3). Social Fraternity: Phi Kappa Sigma. KATHERIXE K. TRUE Education Hope Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Activities: Education Club (3) ; French Club (3). Transfer from Gorham Normal School, HARLAND G. TURNER Zoology Augusta Activities: Campus (1). Athletics: Junior Varsity Football (2. 3). Social Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi. DOROTHEA A. VAIL Psychology Cornwall-on-Hudson, X. Activities: Y.W.C.A. (1. 2, 3). Athletics: Archerv (1); Basketball (2) Volleyball (2). l.|2 CLASS OF T II 1 II T Y-X IKE THOMAS D. VERRILL Mechanical Engineering Westbrook Honors; Dean ' s List (2a, 2b). Activities: Band (1, 2); Executive Commit- tee (1, 2); Assembly Committee (3). Athletics: Football (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Track (3). Social Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha. MILDRED H. WALTON Psychology Lisbon Honorary Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). Activities: Maine Outing Club (1, 3); Women ' s Forum (2. 3); Prism Board (3), Associate Member: Arts Club (2. 3); A.M.W. Pageant 1 ) ; Executive Com- mittee (3). FRANK J. WASHBURN Dairy Husbandry Dover-Foxcroft ARTEMUS E. WEATHERBEE History and Government Bangor Honors: Dean ' s Lit (li. lb. 2a, 2b, 3a); Tutorial Honors (lb, 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b). Honorary Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). Special Awards: John M. Oak Prize Speak- ing Contest, First (2); Penobscot County Alumni Association Scholarship (2); Sig- ma Mu Sigma Award ii Activities: Prism Board (3), Editor-in- Chief; Maine Masque (2, 3), Bill of Divorcement ; Debating Organization (2, 3), Vice President (2), President (3); Varsity Debating Team (2); Peace Speak- ing Contest (1. 2). Second (1, 2); Tennis Club (1), Assistant Manager (3); Arts Club (2); Class Chaplain (3); Internation- al Relations Club (3). Social Fraternity : Beta Theta Pi. SHELDON L. WARD Dairy Technology Thorndike Activities: 4 II Club (3); Agricultural Club (3); Intramural Basketball (1). Athletics: Cross Country 1 1 ). Social Fraternity : Phi Kappa Sigma- KARL F. WENGER Forestry Springfield, M; - Honors: Dean ' s List C2a. 2b, 3ii. Honorary Societies: Xi Si?rna Pi (3). Social Fraternity : Delta Tau Delta. Transfer from Connecticut Stair ollege. ' 43 UNIVERSITY OF M AINE OWEN WENTWORTH Economics Kennebunkport Activities: Arts Club (2, 3). Athletics: Football (1). Social Fraternity: Beta Tbeta Pi. PAIGE L. WEST Zoology Portland Activities: Arts Club (2); Golf Club, Vice President (2); Executive Committee (2). Social Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SAMUEL E. WHEELER Animal Husbandry Farmington Activities: Agricultural Club (2, 3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AUDREY J. WHITE English South Portland Honors: Dean ' s List (3a). Activities: Contributors ' Club (3); Y.W. C.A. (3); Spanish Club (3); Education Club (3). Transfer from Westbrook Junior College. ALBERT H. WHITELEY Forestry Limerick Activities: M.O.C. (1). Social Fraternity: Phi F.ta Kappa. JOHN F. WHITNEY Chemistry Presque Isle Honors: Dean ' s List (la. lb. 2a. 2b. 3a). Special Awards: Northern Aroostook Alum- ni Association Scholarship (11. Activities: Tennis Club (2). ' II , CLASS OF T II I It T V-X I X E BARBARA F. WHITTREDGE Sociology Ansonia, Conn. Honors: Dean ' s List (la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a); Tutorial Honors (2a, 3a, 3b). Honorary Societies: Sigma Mu Sigma (3). Special Awards : Chi Omega Sociology Prize (2) ; Freshman Scholarship Cup. Activities: Maine Masque (3), Petrified Forest ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (2, 3); Orchestra (1); Arts Club (2, 3); Prism Board (3), Associate Member; All- Maine Women Pageant (1, 2). Athletics: Fencing (2); Archery (1); Mod- ern Dance (1, 2). Sorority: Delta Delta Delta. THOMAS A. WILLIAMS Fleet rical Engineering Springfield, Mass. Activities: Electrical Club (3). Social Fraternity: Sigma Chi. MERLE W. YI T G Entomology Old Town Honors: Dean ' s List (lb, 2a, 3a). Special Awards: Aroostook Alumni As- sociation Scholarship (3). PAUL H. WINSLOW Electrical Engineering Millinocket Activities: A.I.E.E. (1. 2). Athletics: Basketball (1); Football (2). Social Fraternity: Sigma Nu. HELEN E. WONG Education Bangor Activities: Y.W.C.A. (3); Maine Masque (3). First Lady ; Education Club (3). Transfer from Maine School of Commerce. ALGIRD G. YOZUKEVICH Mechanical Engineering Auburn Honors: Dean ' s List £2a, 3a). Social Fraternity: Alpha Tail Omega. M5 WHEREAS Junior Week, the Junior Prom, and the Prism belong to the Juniors, the Sophomores are closely iden- tified with the Eagles, the Owls, and the Sophomore Hop. The Sophomores have not, however, any extensive claims beyond these interests, chiefly because theirs is a year of exploration during which little time is allotted to active participation in club activities or varsity athletics. During this formative year of theirs, nevertheless, stu- dents are laying the foundations for future academic or athletic achievements as they plug away in comparative oblivion. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD C. DYER President HAROLD A. GERRISH Vice President ELIZABETH LIBBEY Sec re tar v JOHN H. DERRY Treasurer 1 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS Edna P. Adams Norms S. Adams Harlow I . Adkins Rk hard W. Akeley Burton H. Albee Myer Alpert Robert G. Andrews Roger S. Andrews Garfield M. Arthur James H. Ashby Robert D. Atwood Philip B. Babcock Earl G. Bacon Albert E. Baiirt William D. Barrell Virginia L. Barstow Perry A. Bean Neil R. Bearce Wallace A. Beardsell William A. Beck Frank M. Beckerman George L. Bell John B. Bell Woodbury L. Berce, Jr. Earle D. Bessey. Jr. Prisctlla H. Bickford Rose Bigelson I Iiixalii E. Either Gordon R. Blake Janet E. Blake Richard J. BoHNSON John E. Bolan Henry R. Bond Robert H. Bonney Albert J. Bouchard Kenneth J. Bouchard William S. Bow i-r Edward K. Brann Harriet R. Brann I. ijix J. Breton Alton G. Bridges Harold C. Bronsiion William K. Brooks Phyllis E. Brown South Brewer Portland Norway Presque Isle West Roxbury, Mass. Bangor Gardner, Mass. Augusta Fitchburg, Mass. Caribou Portland Castine Oakland St. Johnsbury, Vt. Turner Brewer Bangor Foxboro, Mass. Boston, Mass. Bangor Brookline, Mass. Bangor Bangor Washburn Brooks Portland Bangor Linneus Brownfield LaGrange Portland Winterpoft Jefferson Portland Caribou Caribou Auburn Plainfield, N. J. Gorham Rumford Mars Hill Newton Centre, Mass. Falmouth Foreside Ocean Park Lincoln Brudno Mary E. Buck Fred R. Bucklin Floyd I.. Bull ( ,1- I; Mill J. BURKE Robert W. Burleigh Lawrence E. Burney Kenneth G. Burr Frank J. Brss Lyle A. Butler, Jr. Harry M. Byram, Jr. Carolyn F. Calderwood Raymond J. Calvo Daniel J. Caouette Cleveland Heights, Ohio Monticello South Warren Presque Isle Concord, Mass. Boothbay Harbor South Portland Kennebunk Central Falls, R. I. Gardiner Freeport Vinalhaven New York, N. Y. Skowhegan John D. Carlisle Earl D. Carlson Douglas H. Carr Gordon P. Carter Arthur T. Cartier Everett B. Chamberlain Theodore P. Chandler William H. Chandler Ai.i.yn E. Charpentier Vincent Y. Checchi Margaret L. Cheney Murray M. Citrin Bangor West Newton, Mass. Dexter Brewer Fall River, Mass. Belgrade Lakes South Paris Portland Flushing, N. Y. Calais Monmouth Portland 150 Carl O. Clark James D. Clement, Jr. Charles H. Clough, Jr. Marjorie E. Coffee Robert T. Coffin Fred M. Cogswell, Jr. Bernard Cohen Janet Collett James S. Condon James J. Connolly Edward J. Cook. Jr. Frances D. Cook William S. Cook Mary F. Cooper William H. Copeland Roger Cotting Priscilla A. Covell Robert E. Chad; Bradford L. Crosby ' Mary C. Curran Stuart L. Currier Philip E. Curtis Wilbur L. Cuzner Steward W. Dalrymple Hazen W. Danforth Norman L. Danforth Edward E. Davis Dorothy Day Marjorie B. Deering Royal J. Deixel Clarence E. Dennis John F. Dequine John H. Derry Ruth U. Desjardins George T. Digby William C. DlMICK Camilla Doak Alice A. Donovan Freedom Bangor West Roxbury, Mass. Clayville, N. Y. Brunswick Darners, Mass. Biddeford Brewer South Brooksville Portland Rutland. Vt. Mapleton Tenants Harbor Beverly Farms, Mass. Montreal, Que., Canada Newton, Mass. Monmouth Westfield Belfast Lewiston Sandwich, Mass. Caribou Belfast Newton Centre, Mass. Brewer Bucksport Burnham Orono Orono Newark, N. J. Rum ford Long Branch, N. J. Rumford Old Town Collingswood, X. J. New Haven, Conn. Belfast Houlton ■Wv •i Guy F. Dore Dorrice H. I low Carleton P. Duby Kathleen E. Duplisse Jane Dyer Richard C. Dyer Ronald A. Dyke Helm a K. Ebbeson Ernest Ellis Mark P. Emery, Jr. Edgar E. Enman Miriam O. Erickson Lawrence N. Eveleth Herbert W. Farrar Norman F. Fay Ruth N. Fessenden Maynard W. Files Marcia J. Finks William J. Finnigan George N. Fisher Marion H. FitzGerald James J. FitzPatrick, Jr. Eileen M. Flanagan Ruth B. Fletcher Earl B. Foster Laurence A. Frederickson Josephine A. Freeman- Howard D. Gardner Ml RON S. ( rARTLEY Stanley R. Gates Andrew W. Gavett Ludwig W. Genevicz Harold A. Gerrisii Franklin W. Gerry Arlo E. Gilpatkick Joseph H. Glasser Monson Bangor Bradley Old Town Framingham, Mass. Portland Livermore Falls Bangor Orono Bangor Bangor North Cushing Auburn Hingham, Mass. Needham, Mass. Portland Portland Portland New Haven. Conn. Wakefield. Mass. Newhurgh, X. Y. Marblehead, Ma--. Bangor Ansi in Fairfield Gloucester, Ma--. Portland East Millinocket Presque Isle South Paris Dennysville Wellesley, Mass. Lisbon Falls Lewisti n Mars Hill Roxbury, Ma--. Patricia K. Gin, an Miriam X. Golden Richard Goldsmith William G. Goodrich M [LDRED E. GoODVi IN Peter Gotlieb Ralph T. Grant ] iouglas E. Gray GOODEN ( iRAY Ruth E. Gray Leon A. Greene Thomas F. Griffin Stewart W. Grimmer Mary A. Grindle Stephen K. Gross Albert E. Hall, Jr. Christian B. Hall M arm arite L. Hall William D. Hamilton Walter E. Hanley Hazen B. Hannan Laurence J. Harlow Shirley L. Harpe Joseph L. Harrington John X. Harris Louis T. Harris Ann A. Hart Henry L. Hartwell William H. Hatch Henry L. Hathaway Margaret E. Hauck Em il F. Hawes Richard E. Hebel Louis D. Hennessy Lillian R. Herrick Bangor Bangor Salem, Mass. Morrisville, Vt. South Berwick Bangor Presque Isle Warren South Brooksville Orono Auburn Newton Centre, Mass. Portland Bucksport Camden Allentown, N. J. Houlton Orono White Plains, N. Y. Orono Liberty Bane Plains, Mass. Bucksport Patten Anson Milo South Hope Stetson Dark Harbor Winterport Orono Bangor Brewer Brewer Lisbon Falls Phyllis E. Hess Herbert M. Heughan George L. Higgins, Jr. Harold D. Higgins Raymond D. Higgins Catherine M. Hinckley Irvia L. Hinckley Ramona D. Hincks Philip J. Hinklev Stanley R. Holland Jane Holmes Fred E. Holt Natalie E. Hooper Clayton W. Howard Preston O. Howard Louis W. Howe, Jr. Orman P. Hl;nt Leland C. Hutchins, Jr. Philip A. Hutchinson Hope A. Jackman Mary S. Jackman Floyd F. Jackson Pauline W. Jellison George H. Jewett, Jr. Elspeth B. Johnson Fred G. Johnson Joseph M. Johnson Marjorie L. Johnson- Paul L. Johnson Stanley- F. Johnson- Frederick J. Johnston- Raymond R. Johnston Franklvn L. Jones Hartford, Conn. Bangor Bangor Lewiston Dennysville Bangor Blue Hill Portland Cumberland Mills Portland Farmington Falls Oxford Rockport, Mass. North Monmouth Rumford Greene Clinton Bridgton Cape Elizabeth Orono Mount Vernon Rumford Bangor Bucksport Gloucester, Mass. Dennysville Harrison Millinocket Brooks Brunswick Bangor Fort Fairfield South Portland 152 Mary E. Jones John H. J ordan Albert E. Judkins Thomas F. Kane, Jr. William P. Keenan George A. Keneborus Mary C. Kennedy Howard M. Kenney Rachel W. Kent Ai.i.ston P. Keyes Ykrnon L. Kimball Mervin T. Knight Abraham Kxobler Charles W. Knowlton Robert C. Knowlton Elizabeth M. Kruse Bernard A. LaBarge Chester M. Ladd Catherine S. Laffin Helen G. Lancaster Arnold C. Lane Estelle M. Lawrence Edward H. Lawry Russell P. Leafe John Lewis, Jr. Elizabeth Libbey Wiljo M. Lindell Andrew G. Lindsay- Stanley P. Linscott John T. Littlefield Joseph R. Littlefield Boynton Locke. Jr. Cecile E. Long Andrew M. Longley Edwin M. Lord Malcolm S. Loring Herbert F. Loveitt Robert F. Lucas James S. McCain Ruth W. McClelland Robert S. McDonald Robert W. MacDonald Conrad W. McDowell Carl A. McEachern John O. MacGillivray New Walter N. MacGregor Eugene L. McLaughlin- Warren R. McNeill Mexico Fryeburg Upton Portland Cape Elizabeth Lewiston Monmouth Millinocket Bangor Washington, D. C. Sangerville Newton Centre, Mass. Jamaica, N. Y. Carmel Westbrook Bangor Bucksport Waterville Ellsworth Old Town Centerville, Mass. Gray Fairfield Worcester, Mass. Skowhegan Milford, Mass. Warren North Monmouth Cornish Brewer Portland Boothbay Harbor Fort Kent Georgetown, Mass. Skowhegan Portland South Portland York Village Houlton Wilmette, 111. Portland York Village Portland Greenville Junction ton Lower Falls, Mass. Eastport Limestone Bath Lawrence L. McPhee Leonard L. McPheterS Linwood S. McPheters John H. Maasen, Jr. Hugh P. Mack ay John T. Maines Sophie Maisel Helen L. Maling Phyllis R. Marks John A. Marsh Donald M. Marshall Frank S. Martin- Oscar R. Martin Old Town Bangor Bangor Scarsdale, X. Y. Winter Harbor Hartford, Conn. Belfast Kennebunkport Brookline, Ma . Bridgeport, Conn. Bath Bath Frenchville Margaret Maxwell Edward H. Merrill Fred P. Merrill Robert S. Merrill Nahum W. Mitchell. Jr. Donald H. Moore Eugene L. Moore Paul E. Morin Adrian L. Morneault Richard G. Morton Elizabeth C. Mulholland Muriel M. Murphy- Robert E. Murphy Harley C. Nelson Harry S. Nelson, Jr. Thomas H. Nickerson Bangor Lincoln Bangor Gray- West Newfield Beverly, Mas . Houlton Cranston, R. I. Lille Farmington Lubec Fort Fairfield Oakfield Reading, Mass. North Vassalboro Harrington 153 Okic O. O ' Brien Clifford V. Odlin Raymond J. Palmer Alvah E. Pangburn Frederic D. Paris Crosby G. Patterson ' Pail K. Patterson James S. Paul Lucille B. Paulin Herbert S. Peabody Virginia F. Pease Margaret H. Peaslee Charles A. Peirce, Jr. Dorothy E. Phair Mary P. Phelps Earle S. Pierce Alyalene M. Pierson Henry P. Piorkowski Richard S. Piper Ralph L. Pipes John F. Plummer Walter E. Potter Stephen E. Powell Harry A. Powers, Jr. Clarence L. Pratt John H. Pratt Lucie A. Pray William A. Rader John A. Rand Eyelyn M. Randlett Brooks Cape Elizabeth West RoNbury, Mass. Caribou Princeton, X. J. Bangor Willimantic Fort Fairfield Bangor Houlton Wiscasset Concord, N. H. Bangor Limestone Foxboro, Mass. Old Town Tenants Harbor Union City, Conn. Brewer New Limerick Bangor Sabattus Orono Wakefield, Mass. Bangor Oxford Melrose, Mass. Westfield, X. J. Xorth Anson Dark Harbor Conrad A. Ray Roy C. Raymond Carolyn P. Reed Cecil E. Reed John P. Reed Arthur W. Reynolds Ralph M. Reynolds Frances E. Rhoda Edwin S. Rich Nathan H. Rich Octaye F. Richard Arthur W. Richardson Lorna Robbins Malcolm W. Roberts Eleanor M. Robertson Frederick W. Robie Edward M. Robinson- Paul J. Roche Edward E. Ross Alice P. Roth Howard Ruben Herbert E. Rubin Dorothy H. Rubinoff Edward F. Ruddock Leona M. Runion Eugene O. Russell Marianne L. Russell Ada E. Saltzman Robert W. Samuelson Elnora L. Sayage .Margaret C. Sawyer Richard M. Sawyer George G. Schmidt Fred H. Schoppe, Jr. Walter M. Schultz Mary Scribner Robert C. Sherman Wayne F. Shipman. Jr. Dorothy E. Siiiro James C. Shiro Anna M. Simpson At wood O. Smart Basil L. Smith Blake H. Smith Donald C. Smith Frank M. Smith Ralph (i. Smith Richard M. Smith I Ionald T. Sparks Canton Limestone Portland Southwest Harbor South Brewer Northeast Harbor Orono Milo Charleston Charleston Bangor Poland Lincoln Alfred Portland Auburn Calais Eastport Orono Stratford, Conn. Belfast Newburgh, N. Y. Portland Kittery Orono Yarmouth Phillips Bangor Lexington, Mass. Bangor Gray Portland Forest Hills, X. Y. Machias Portland Topsham Boothbay Worcester, Mass. Bar Harbor Old Town Si mth Gray Houlton Winterport Exeter Easton Lincolnville Exeter Orono Monticello 154 Carl E. Spencer Gerald E. Spofford Irene B. Spruce F.nu ard W. Stanley Harry J. Staples Jerome I. Steeves Margaret O. Steinmetz Robert F. Stewart Theodore M. Stone Louis Striar Parker O. Stl ' art Elizabeth F. Sullivan ( .i v Srsi Maynard E. Swartz Sherley M. Sweet Norma L. Sylvester Gat thier A. Thibodeau Frances P. Thomas Kenneth L. Thomas Harold E. Thompson Mary C. Thompson Merrill G. Thompson Raymond E. Thorn Gertrude R. Tondreau Allen D. Trask Melr Doreen M. Trask Roger B. Trask William W. Treat Richard L. Tremaine Ruth E. Trickey Marion R. Tufts Anson Kennebunk Orono Farmington Brunswick Lincoln Orono Winthrop Dorchester, Mass. Bangor Bridgton Bangor Burnham Roxbury. Mass. Bar Harbor 1 )eer Isle Auburn Houlton Portland Leominster, Mass. Orono Soutbport Reading, Mass. Brunswick ; Highlands, Mass. Farmington Bangor Winterport Bangor Pittsfield South Berwick Frederic k W. Turner Virginia M. Tuttle Mary A. Upham Frank E. Upton Elaine E. VanNostrAND Harland R. Verrill William A. VlOLETTE Helen A. Warner Julia W. Warren Charles I.. Weaver Carl (;. Weeks Althea S. West William F. West, Jr. Linnea B. Westin Harold R. Wheeler Ralph F. Whicher Marion L. White Stetson East Corinth Biddeford Monticello Somerville, N ' . J. Winterport Balboa, Canal Zone Bangor Lubec Presque Isle Dresden Mills North Berwick Bangor Bangor • Fulton, X. V. Springvale Bangor «A A , ' Edith I. Whitman Clifton E. Whitney Louis A. Whitney Norman E. Whitney Willard A. Wight Rees C. Williams LlNWOOD G. WlLLINS Charles Wilson Gleason W. Wilson- Robert C Wood Joyce C Woodward Ruth M. Worcester Samuel J. Wright William P. Wright Constance Young Stonington Winn Brewer West Newton, Mass. North Newry Westwood, Mass. Bucksport Eastport Jonesboro Portland Auburn Newtonville, Mass. Clinton Portland Norway ■55 TO THE CLASS of 19 41 goes the dis- tinction of having the largest enroll- ment in the history of the University. Al- ready many of the 515 members of this record class have achieved recognition in scholarship, and the class as a whole has pro- duced some of the best Freshman athletic teams witnessed in recent years. This year has also seen the establishment of a Freshmen-Parents Day. Here, then, is another tradition to add to those already in existence, such as Freshman Week, the Freshman paper, and the Freshman rules. The Freshman year is one of adaptation and adjustment. Gradually, the newcomer becomes acclimated to his new environ- ment and eventually entei ' s into that period of exploration which is so essential to a suc- cessful college career. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES J. ARBOR President PAUL H. WYMAN Vice President ANNA E. VERRILL Secretary RICHARD H. PIERCE Treasurer •59 FRESHMAN CLASS Phyllis M. Achorn Albert H. Adams Charles E. Adams, Jr. Clarence K. Adams Earl C. Adams Joseph J. Albert Wilson M. Alford Henry W. Allen Marjorie Ames Clayton O. Anderson Edward R. Anderson Harold F. Anderson Roy L. Anderson Charles J. Arbor Barbara R. Ashwortb David Astor George M. Austin, Jr. Albert P. Averill William K. Babel Stephen A. Bacigalupo Clifford E. Bailey Charles L. Baker Hartley L. Banton Barbara Barrett Sarah L. Barter Henry H. Bartley James F. Barton Mary L. Bates George R. Beasom, Jr. Kenneth D. Bell Robert H. Bennett Ruth E. Benson Rockwood X. Berry Xathaniel A. Billings, Jr. Gardner A. Black Irving H. Black Fred J. Blackstone, Jr. Donald Blaisdell Kenneth W. Blaisdell William L. Blake Russell P. Blanchard Winifred Blanchard John Blethen, Jr. Edward S. BonacORSO Avery L. Bond Mary E. Boone Henry C. Boudreau Lee Canton Point Madison Eastern Portland Bangor Windsor, Conn. Freeport Bangor Cape Elizabeth Canton, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Newport Rumford Orono Portland Milford Dry den Buffalo. X. Y. Boston, Mass. Winn Bucksport Newport Orono Clinton Presque Isle Monmouth Bath Newton Centre, Mass. Woodland Cranston, R. I. Kennebunkport Livermore Falls West Newton, Mass. Orono Long Branch, X. J. Caribou Reading, ihbs. Ellsworth Boothbay Harbor Mars Hill Dryden Rockland Everett. Mass. Jefferson Presque Isle Waterville Elmer L. Boyle Harry L. Boyle, Jr. Jean E. Boyle Kathleen M. Boyle Arthur M. Boynton Donald T. Brackett Richard A. Bramhali. June H. Bridges Robert M. Brink Julius Brodie Outi Sidney S. Brody Brooks Brown, Jr. Carl R. Brown Dwight A. Brown Leroy C. Brown- Merle S. Brown, Jr. Miriam A. Brown Priscilla E. Brown Walter E. Brown, Jr. Arnold B. Brownell Elywin T. Browning Alfred G. Brundage Raymond W. Buck, Jr. Frederick E. Burden Joseph F. Burke Mary F. Burke Blendin L. Burton Cornelius H. Bushnell, Jr Dale J. Butterworth Calista L. Buzzell Cicat Works Bangor Madison Madison Palermo Portland Quincy, Mass. Boundary Cottage Cape Elizabeth emont, Que., Canada East Dedham, Mass. Augusta Kenduskeag Ellsworth Falls Farmington South Portland Norway Millord Bucksport Cape Elizabeth South Brewer Danbury, Conn. Monticello Presque Isle Union City, Conn. Bangor Bangor Whitefield Wrentham, Mass. Milford 160 David L. Byer John F. Byrne Anna R. Caiiill Byron W. Candage Robert Carlisle Roy E. Carpenter, Jr. George R. Carr John M. Carter Clara E. Carver Clement D. Cates, Jr. Mary J. Chapman Mildred L. Chapman Faulkner E. Chase Gordon E. Chase Richard H. Chase Richard R. Chase Lester D. Chipman Alice E. Christie Arnold H. Clark Eva A. Clark John C. Clement, Jr. Elizabeth P. Cliff Sterling E. Cobb Robert W. Coffin Mii.ford F. Cohen John S. Colby Chester A. Colley Donna W. M. Comeau CORRINE L. COMSTOCK Mabelle B. Conlan Ernest W. Connors Richard L. Cook Laurence A. Cooper, Jr. Hermenegilde P. Cote George B. Cotton Edith M. Cousins Frederick W. Cowan Stanley J. Cowin, Jr. Laura U. Craft J i i i x S. Craig Quenton K. Crandall Judson B. Crane Mavis L. Creamer Clyde W. Crockett Margaret E. Cromwell Isabella Crosby Frederick M. Chouse Sara L. Culberson Alfred P. Cummings Philip E. Cummings Bangor Marlboro, Mass. Bangor Seal Harbor Bangor Medford, Mass. Plattsburg, N. Y. Etna Vinalbaven Winterport Orono ( In mii i Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Sharon, Mass. Portland Mechanic Falls Somerville, Mass. Liberty Orono Belfast Presque Isle Lee Harrington Portland South Paris Newton Centre, Mass. Bangor Millinocket Biddeford Lincolnville Brooklyn, N. Y. Auburn Lewiston Auburn Old Town Portland Orono Bath Bingham Presque Isle Whiting Calais Portland Bangor Dexter Crouseville Easton Springdale, Conn. Portland Robert A. Cummings John I. Curi.ey, Jr. Wilma Curtis Chester A. Darling Boaventura L. DaSilva Linwood M. Day John B. Dearborn Richard W. Dearborn Russ P. Dearborn Raymond F. Delano William H. Demant Donald B. Devoe Franklin D. Dexter Joseph S. Dinsmore, Jr. Meredith P. Dondis Eleanor M. Dougherty Earl G. Douglas Fordyce R. Downs, Jr. Esther H. Drummond Richard V. Duffev Paul R. Dumas Herbert H. Dunning George A. Duplissa, Jr. John R. Dyer John Earnsiiaw , Jr. Virginia E. Eddy Raymond H. Edgecomb John J. Edmunds, Jr. Howard L. Ehrlenbach George H. Ellis Clarence E. Emery, Jr. Elizabeth M. Emery Joanna H. Evans Bryant Pond Rumford Searsport Orleans, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Westbrook Vnsonia, Conn . Cape Elizabeth Melrose, Mass. East Corinth East Orange, N. J. Bangor Martinsville, N. J. Bangor Rockland Camden Hull, Mass. Portland Arrowsic East Orange, N. J. Houghton West Roxbury, Mass. Old Town Augusta Fall River, Mass. Scarsdale. X. Y. Sebago Lake Mars Hill Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ( )| I I,)! I Portland Bucksport Wiscasset 161 Thom 1-. Fairi m ii n Blaine L. Farmer Florence J. Farnham WlLLARD E. FeNDERSON Antonio F. Fergatto Pali. R. Fickett, Jr. Alma M. Fifielu Philip S. Fogg, Jr. Albert H. Frost Howard R. Frost Leroy F. Fuller Keith N. Gallagher Elizabeth Gammons Ciiari.es S. Gardner Horace L. Gardner, Jr. Roderic A. Gardner Wayne M. Garland Winton S. Garland Ruth J. Garrison Isabella B. Garvin Clarence K. Genge William E. Gifford Eugene C. Gilbert, Jr. George D. Gilman Beatrice H. Gleason Florence C. Gleich Donald W. Goodchild Sidney J. Goodrich Donald H. Goodwin Robert B. Goodwin Phillip Goos Max Gopan Hy.ma A. Gordon Walter W. Gosline Jay Greene Lynn, Mass. Calais Portland Augusta Brewer Melrose, Mass. Dexter Westfield, Mass. Scarsdale, N. Y. Limestone East Greenwich, R. I. Orono Freeport, N. Y. Cape Elizabeth Bangor Bangor Madison Alfred Arlington, Mass. Bangor Winterport North Abington, Mass. South Portland South Fallsburg, N. Y. Saco Gorham Gardiner Brewer Bangor Bangor Lincoln Center Gardiner Elizabeth P. Grant ( ,i ciui.f. C. Grant Rebecca E. Grant Robert H. Graves Ruth E. Green David S. Greenlaw David C. Greenwood Lloyd W. Griffin Sidney O. Griffith, Jr. Kenneth P. Grinnell Richard A. Gushee Charles A. Hall Clayton Hall Birney F. Halliwell James O. Hamilton Carl M. Hamlin George H. Hamlin Harold I. Hamm Alma M. Hansen Fred C. Hanson Malcolm E. Hardy William R. Hardy Raymond R. Harnish James W. Harris Spencer Harris James H. Hartwell Donald G. Hatchard Gordon R. Hatt Priscili.a H. Hayes Virginia Hill Robert F. Hiller Kenneth W. Hodgdon Emmons B. Hodgkins, Jr. Robert F. Hodgkins Donald W. Holden Allan B. Holmes Donald B. Holyoke Walter A. Hook Winthrop C. Hopgood Elizabeth M. Hopkins Emily M. Hopkins Harry S. Hopkins Richard S. Hopkins Robert F. Howe Virginia M. Howe Cecil E. Howes John F. Hoyt Angus E. Humphries James I.. Hutcheon Martha E. Hutchins Portland Waterville Sangerville Plattsburg, N. Y. Spencer, Mass. Norway Gardner, Mass. Bradford, Mass. Kezar Falls Newton Centre, Mass. Union Castine Harrington Kingston, Mass. Waterboro Milo Orono Bangor Portland Bangor Waban, Mass. Hope Anson Winchester, Mass. Ocean Grove, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Tenafly, N. J. Patten North Windham Reading, Mass. Foxboro, Mass. Anson Salisbury Cove Bar Harbor North Bridgton Guilford Brewer Portland Brockton, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Waterville Brooklin Bucksport Framingham, Mass. Union Patten Fort Fairfield Perry Presque Isle Kingfield 162 Earle L. Ingalls Joseph M. Ingham Robert M. Irvine James A. A. Jeffery Dorcas G. Jewell Duncan H. Jewell Virginia C. Jewett Glenna M. Johnson Ykrnon E. Johnson Robert E. Johnston Harry M. Jones Margaret L. Jones Harold J. Jordan Lawrence B. Kelley Clair A. Kennedy Robert E. Kenoyer Vernon F. Kent Frank W. Ketchum Joseph Kilas Everett A. Kimball Robert C. Kinghorn Walton C. Kingsbury Borris Kleiner Archie F. Knapp, Jr. Phyllis L. Knapp Frank H. Kneeland Maxine S. Knights Edward L. Kozicky Louis J. Kuhn Leon F. Ladd Hartwell C. Lancaster Robert D. Larsson Spencer S. Leek Charles F. Leining Evelyn R. Levin Harold P. Levine Clifford W. Libby ' Lewis S. Libby, Jr. Philip J. Libby Ruth H. Linnell Gorham Concord. X. H. Framingham, Mass. North Yassalboro Orono Orono Westport Ashville Milford Easton Old Orchard Orono Augusta Bellows Falls, t. South Brooksville Weeks Mills Fort Kent Houlton Rum ford Hampden Fitchburg, Mass. Boonville, N. Y. Bangor Yarmouth Bradley Searsport Brewer Eatontown, N. J. Yonkers. N. Y. Lewiston Old Town Gloucester, Mass. Bangor Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. Waterville Portland Milford Freedom Pembroke Frank M. Lobley M ansi in d I i. London Eleanor C. Look Lyman L. Lord Nathaniel X. Lord Robert J. I.nvi m Elizabeth S. Luce David R. Lund Robert X. Lundberg Hugh F. Lusk Louis I!. LymbuRNES Elizabeth M. McAlary Joan McAllister Jean E. McDonough John F. McEachern James A. McEdward Ro bert M. MacGregor Edith B. McIntire Gordon B. McKay Lewis R. McLaughlin George N. McMahon Robert D. McPheters Betty C. Mack Bruce A. Mackay Alfred A. Mann Norman E. Marriner Edward L. Marsh llangor Houlton Rockland Charleston Wells I .11 mington Cohasset, Mass. Norwalk. Conn. Gloucester, Mass. Quincy, Mass. North Brooksville Rockland Gorham I ' inland Bangor Union Pittsburgh, N. Y. Dixfield Old Town Limestone Brewer Bar Harbor Bangor Winter Harbor Raymond Camden Brighton, Mass. Douglas H. Marshall Janice Merrill Philmore W. Meserve Phyllis Meserve Harold S. Mill ay Marion F. Miller Shirley M. Mitchell Paul J. Monohon Joshua B. Montgomery Robert M. Moore Robert C. Morang Portland East Eddington Auburn Auburn Richmond Thomaston Fairfield Xorth Attleboro, Mass. Bucksport Orland Wiscasset 163 Robert I. Mokris Carroll E. Morse Mary E. Mosher Paul N. Mosher Alexander G. Munro, Jr. Hugh J. Murphy Maurice M. Murphy- George L. Murray- Gordon P. Murray Patricia E. Murray- William F. Mussenden Edwin L. Mutty La VRENCE J. MUZROLL Clyde E. Myers Frederick M. Newcomb Carl A. Newhall, Jr. Malcolm G. Nichols Margaret J. Nichols Frances R. North George L. Nystrom Stewart F. Oakes Homer H. Oaksford, Jr. Mary C. Oberly Henry R. Olsson Ly Edward E. Oppenheim Barbara A. Orff Burt S. Osgood, Jr. Charles B. Parsons William F. Parsons Clifford H. Pattee William Patterson, Jr. Roger F. Paul Carlton B. Payson Elizabeth F. Peaslee Harry C. Peayey, Jr. Fort Jean M. Pkirce Bangor Bath Bangor Dry den Houlton Fort Fairfield Portland Newport Madison Orono Bath Bangor Rumford Orono Scarboro Peabody, Mass. Stillwater Stillwater Oxford Plainville, Conn. Rangeley Gloversville, N. Y. Augusta nnfield Center, Mass. Rumford Rockland Orono Presque Isle Skowhegan Easton Thornwood, N. Y. York Beach Union Concord, N. H. Sam Houston, Texas Bangor John D. Pennell, Jr. Alfred R. Perkins Charlene M. Perkins Howard R. Perkins Clifford G. Perry- Leon a M. Perry- Lionel A. Perry- Constance F. Philbrook Margaret E. Philbrook Richard H. Pierce Martin F. Pierter Ruth A. Pike Priscilla Pineo Ernestine K. Pinkham Allan E. Piper Richard F. Plummer Yvonne A. Pomeroy Roland L. Powers Virgil S. Pratt Claralyn O. Preble Clayton H. Preble Winston E. Pullen Richard T. Ramsdell Emily A. Rand Roberta E. Rand Ruth H. Reed Walter S. Reed, Jr. Elizabeth S. Reid James R. Reilley Tottenville John A. Reitz Oscar W. Riddle William J. Riddle Pauline F. Riley George C. Risman Harry Q. Roach Frank O. Robertson, Jr. Kenneth N. Robertson Portland Augusta Madison Orono Bowdoinham Jefferson Sherman Mills Shelburne, N. H. Tenafly, N. J. Leominster, Mass. Lisbon Falls Rockland Milo Portland Troy Lisbon Hampden Highlands Medway Skowhegan Enfield Addison Monson Milton, Mass. Bangor Old Town Madawaska Boothbay Harbor Bangor , Staten Island, N. Y. Watertown, Mass. Rangeley Bridgton Biddeford Roxbury, Mass. Smyrna Mills Bethel Auburn 164 Lf.si.if. T. Robinson Maynard F. Rollins Virginia L. Rollins Margaret R. Romero Alan W. Rosenberg Annie E. Ross Howard R. Rothenberg Elizabeth G. Roue Hilda B. Rowe Sylvia A. Rub in Bert S. Sanborn Donald A. Saunders Harriett D. Savage Frances L. Sawyer Claudia A. Scammon Merlin T. Scanlin Jacob Serota Charles H. Shackelford Delmar D. Shaw, Jr. Frank P. Shearer Leroy G. Shepard Charles M. Sherman Maurice A. Sherman David Silverman Eloise P. Simpson Peter J. Skoufis Madeline M. Smart Charles B. Smith, Jr. James F. Smith Julia A. Smith Owen H. Smith Robert B. Smith Sherman K. Smith Thomas J. Smith, Jr. ISADORE T. SOBEL John W. Somes Jean H. Soule Grant D. Staples Ormond Staples Clinton V. Starbird Raymond H. Starkey Roger A. Stearns William S. Stetson Clifford A. Stevens John R. Stevens William A. St. Germain Olive M. Stilphen Walter L. Stisulis Richard M. Stone Allan P. Storer Sherman Station Ogunquit Greenville Junction Bangor Newton Centre, Mass. West Lubec Brooklyn, X. V. Milo Bangor Bangor North Uxbridge, Mass. Rockland Lyndhurst, N. J. Waterville Orono Weston Portland Wenham, Mass. Scarboro Pennington, N. J. Deer Isle Pembroke, Mas-s. Southpurt Portland Attleboro, Mass. Bangor Houlton Orono Richmond, Va South Parsonsfield Presque Isle South Portland Gardiner West Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Mount Desert Charleston Whitefield Camden Strong York Harbor South Paris Bangor Lincoln Smyrna Mills Greenville Richmond Mexico Portland Freedom Walter P. Strang Roger P. Strout Charlton P. Stubbs Richard P. Sullivan- Arthur H. Svvett Robert B. Tackaberry James E. Talbot Richard M. Talbot Allan B. Tarbeli. Charles E. Taylor Clayton W. Theriault Camilla A. Thomas Madison Groose He, Mich. Bucksport Portland Newport Old Town Woodland Erie, Pa. Smyrna Mills Belfast Howland Oakfield Esther L. Thompson Vinal E. Thompson William H. Thurston Paul A. Townsend Frederick F. Tracy ' Samuel E. Tracy. Jr. Jane E. Treadwell Benjamin S. Troop Margaret E. Trott John P. Trowbridge Herbert W. Tucker Christine E. Tufts James K. Tvveedie Dorothy L. L ' pcott John D. Utterback Raymond A. Valliere Richard H. Yeinot Anna E. Verrill Frances L. Yiolette Wallace H. Yolk man Alexander Walker, Jr. J. mes H. Walker Biddeford Easton Foxboro, Mass. Blue Hill Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor Salem, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. Bath Pomfret Center, Conn. Cherryfield Kingfield Lamoine Orono Bangor South Berwick Waterville Cumberland Mills Balboa. Canal Zone West Somerville, Mass. Rochester. N. Y. Lyman 165 Nkai. H. Walker Robert H. Wall Agnes A. Walsh David W. Warren, Jr. Ai.w y S. Waiters June A. Webster Shirley G. Webster I )ora B. West Donai.ii W. Weston Flora G. Weymouth Francis A. Wheeler Charlotte Z. White Howard C. White Mildred C. White Ruth E. White Marjorie M. Whitehouse Forrest G. Whitman Byron V. Whitney Maurice H. Whitten Gorham H. Wilbur Robert T. Willets Roslyn B. Willey Frank R. Williams James O. Williams Eleanor B. Winchell Wiscas 5e1 Wells South Portland Pripet Madawaska Bangor Lincoln Lexington, Mass. Madison Howland Auburn Bowdoinham Hulls Cove Old Town Bangor Augusta East Auburn Winn Mars Hill Dexter Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Waterville Mechanic Falls Ogunquit Bangor Dorothy H. Wing Paul L. Winslow Edward H. Wood Cecil S. Woodbrey Thomas R. Woolley, Jr. Ruth Wooster Helen B. Wormwood Paul H. Wyman Barbara A. Young Angelo S. Zieno Morris Zitaner Bath Norridgewock Newburyport, Mass. Sebago Lake Bridgton Old Town Portland Waterville Calais Norwich, N. Y. Brewer SONS AND DAUGHTERS Fourth Row— Wyman, Talbot, Kimball, Oakes, Fairchild, Strout, Carlisle. Hanson, Gilbert, Butterworth, Storer, Hamlin, Weston Third Row— Riddle, Coffin, Fenderson, Lancaster, Tackaberry. Cooper. Libby, Gardner, Monohon, Osgood. R. Dearborn, Taylor, Ellis, Smith, Hall, Smith, Blaisdell, .1. Dearborn Second Row— Buck, Ingham. F. Chase, Verrill, McAlary. C. Philbrook, Rowe, Cousins, M. Philbrook. Buzzell, Eddy. Evans, G. Chase. Brown. Hoyt First Row— Weymouth, Farnha ' m, Benson, Green, Gleason. Jones, Peaslee, Hopkins, Sawyer, J. Chapman. M. Chapman. Burke, Merrill ififi I ItOSII Mi- DURING RECENT MONTHS many of the fifteen fraternities at the Uni- versity have shown tendencies to minimize ' fraternity politics, modify the Hell- Week program, enforce study hours, estab- lish minimum pointage requirements for membership, and seriously consider the installation of house mothers. If favorable consideration is given to these and similar reforms and innovations, the fraternity system, which has long since been firmly entrenched in our college life but which is somewhat in disfavor with some at present, need have little concern over adverse criticism. ' Til!-: NATK NAL CHAPTER of Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at Columbus, Ohio, April 14, 1908. The Maine chapter was established as a local in 1923 under the name of Alpha Sigma Mu. On February 20, 1924, this local chapter became Psi of Alpha ( lamina Rho. The Maine chapter has been a high rank- ing fraternity, having won the Senior Skull Scholarship Cup for four consecutive years. Among the outstanding men in the frater- nity are Arland R. Meade, business manager of the Campus. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta, and Pale Blue Key; Henry Hartwell, varsity cross country ; Earle Gray, Alpha Zeta ; Wal- ton Grundy, secretary of the Agricultural Club. Alpha Zeta ; and Lester Felt, member of the Student Senate. Graduates of Alpha Gamma Rho include the following: H. L. Schantz, president of the University of Arizona ; A. M. Soule, president of Georgia State College of Agri- culture ; and Ray A. Graham, president of the Graham Motor Company. PLEDGES Third Row — Lymburner, Scanlin, Bartley. Sylvester, Willey, Mosher, Ramsdell, Delano, Howe Second Row— Elwell, Farrington, Twitchell, Grinnell, Snell, Hunt, Buck, Black, Powers, Crockett, Gordon First Row— Martin, West, True. Emery C. Smith, Brown, Thompson, Ford i 7 o ' f f f f. - - - -■•■■ - ' ■ i ■ ' - ' :■: ' -? ■:, ' Thinl Row — Andrews, Choate, Hartwell, Hunt, Clark, Craig, Turner, Whitney, Kami, A. Judkins Second Row— Farris, Robbins, IJrann. Huff, Gates. Norton, Schoppe, Torrey, Potter. F. Judkins First Row — Fillehrown. Morse, Rich, Smith, Felt, Barnard, Grundy, Gray, Inglee 19H8 Willard Andrews John Barnard Donald Choate Lester Felt Leonard Brann Roger Clement Carl Clark Robert Craig Lawrence Eveleth Henry Bartley Irving Black I. en iv Brown Wilbur Buck Howard Burpee Clyde Crockett Chester Darling Raymond Delano Clement Dunning Charles Fillebrown Earle Gray Almon Huff Lewis Inglee Fred Judkins Arland Meade 1939 Robert Farris Walton Grundy Stanley Gates Henry Hartwell Orman Hunt Ralph Elwell Clarence Emery Harold Farrington Wendall Ford Winton Garland John Gordon Kenneth Grinnell Charles Howe Norman Hunt Weston Norton Franklin Rich 1940 Albert Judkins Edwin Potter John Rand Pledges Mansfield London Louis Lymburner Alton Martin Paul Mosher Allan Piper Roland Powers Richard Ramsdell Leonard Reny Merlin Scanlin Henry Morse Glenn Mosher Gale Torrey Arthur Robbins Clement Smith Fred Schoppe Wayne Tunier Clifton Whitney Henry Snell Charles Smith Fred Sylvester George Thompson Frank True LaForest Twitchell Neal Walker Randolph West Roslyn Willey OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lester Felt fohn Barnard Clement Smith Walton Grundy tsrr2fe§r 171 HP HE NATIONAL CHAPTER of Alpha Tau ( )mega was founded at the Virginia Military Institute on September 11, 1865. The local chapter was originally the Strength in Union Society insti tuted in 1889. Maine Beta Upsilon was installed on March 28, 1891. Many of Alpha Tau Omega ' s members are outstanding in activities: William Clifford, president of the Arts Club and president of the French Club; Louis Prahar, president of the Forestry Club ; Robert Cook, president of the Outing Club and of Pack and Pine; Ernest Reidman, football and basketball; Harold Gerrish, football ; Edward Cook, football. Sophomore Owl ; John Jordan and John Dequine, cross country; Robert Feero, president of Alpha Chi Sigma; and Law- rence Ciomei. vice president of Alpha Chi Sigma. Of the graduates of the local chapter some of the more outstanding are perhaps the fol- lowing : Parker Crowell, designer of the new Oak Hall ; Frank Banks, engineer in charge of Grand Coulee Dam ; and Ralph Whittier, president of Penobscot Savings Bank in Bangor. Well-known graduates of the national chapter are : Alexander Calder, president of the Union Bag and Paper Corporation ; Rob- ert W. Bingham, late Ambassador to Great Britain ; and Clarence D. Howe, Minister of Transport, Dominion of Canada. Miss Gladys Ireland is house mother at Alpha Tau Omega. PLEDGES Second Row — Murray. Munro, Plummer First Row— Robertson, Jewell, Banton, Hutcheon. Parsons, Adams 172 ir ■sfe L T B ' iTn V ' r - k- i  ?2 i: v. Third Row— Bullard, Gerrish, Goode, Caouette, Susi, Adkins, E. Cook, Whitney, .Ionian. Burleigh, Robertson, Blake, Farrar, Stuart. D. Carr, Chamberlain, Dequine Second Row— Szaniawski, Ciomei, R. Cook, Crocker, Yozukevich. Ernst, Timson, Norris, Walker. Feero, Goodrich, Waldron, R. Carr, Lancaster, Ward, Smith, Clifford, Hannigan First Row— Prahar, Pratt, Burgess. Edwards. Cary, Miss Ireland, Beck, Williams, Philbrook, Trott, Wanagel Kenneth Blake Fred Beck Richard Burgess Hugh Cary Richard Edwards Richard Crocker Lawrence Ciomei William Clifford Rohert Cook Harlow Adkins Edward Bullard Robert Burleigh Daniel Caouette Kempton Adams Hartley Banton Stanley Cowin Donald Hatchard James Hutcheon Wilford Merrill Russell Norris George Philbrook Louis Prahar Philip Craig James Cunningham Morris Ernst Robert Feero Douglas Can- Everett Chamberlai Edward Cook 1938 Ernest Reidman Hiram Smith George Timson Caleb Trott 1939 Maison Goodrich Alden Lancaster Leonard Pratt Reid Russell 1940 John Dequine Herbert Farrar Harold Gerrish Duncan Jewell Vernon Kent Alexander Munn Leslie Murray Pledges Charles Parsons Richard Plummer Ralph Reynolds O ' Neil Robertson Richard Waldron Murdoch Walker Michael Wanagel Richard Williams Edward Szaniawski Algird Yozukevich William Ward Woodrow Wilson Walter Hanley Bernard Hannigan John Jordan Norman Whitney Richard Sullivan Arthur Swett James Talbot Francis Wheeler OFFICERS President Hiram Leroy Smith, Jr. I ' icc President Edward Szaniawski Secretary George Philbrook Treasurer Hugh Cary NA ER ' 73 D ETA THETA PI was founded at Miami D University in 1S39. There are 89 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The local chapter originated as the E. C. Club in 1875 and three years later it became a part of Alpha Sigma Chi. In 1879. Beta Eta. the first Greek letter fraternity on the campus, was established. The organization is represented in college activities by: Joseph Hamlin, basketball, baseball, and football; William Webber, bas- ketball and baseball ; Sheldon Smith, base- ball ; Richard Ouigley, Richard Hayes, and Harry Shute, football ; John Maines, tennis ; Clark Kuney, president of the Maine Masque ; Merrill Eldridge, business manager of the Campus; Lester Tarbell, president of Scabbard and Blade ; Richard Monroe, Rich- ard Holmes, and Richard Ouigley, Xi Sigma Pi ; and Artemus Weatherbee, editor of the Prism, president of the Debating Society, and chaplain of the Junior class. The chapter is especially active in the Scabbard and Blade, having the following members in the organ- ization : Lester Tarbell, Duncan Cotting, Charles McKenzie, Joseph Hamlin, Reginald MacDonald, Richard Monroe, Robert B ram- hall. Richard Quigley, and Lauress Parkman. Many of the graduates of the local chap- ter have achieved distinction, not the least of these being Governor Lewis O. Barrows, Ex-Governor Louis J. Brann, and Captain Stevens, scientist and explorer. Among the graduates of note of the na- tional chapter Beta Theta Pi lists Senator Borah, Senator and Governor La Follette, and the former Supreme Court Justice Van Devanter. SjM2 PLEDGES Second Row— Mussenden, Bramhall, Dearborn, Stritter, F. Chase, Ingham, R. Gardner, C. Gardner First Row — Treat, Strout, Nystrom, Tarbell, G. Chase, Kneeland 174 I ; ' A ■ !% ' 4 I Sfl m Third Row — Carlson. Nickerson, Arthur, Keyes, Bearce, Maines, Belknap. R. Cutting. Lawry, Samuelsun Second Row — Quigley, Weatherbee, Turner. Parkman, Shute, Monroe, Wentworth, Holmes, Bramhall, Miney. Kirkland. MacDonald First Row— D. Cotting. Hamlin. Calderwood, Eldridge, Tarbell, Kimball, Spavin, Butler. Hayes 19.38 Donald Builer George Calderwood Duncan Cotting Robert Bramhall Richard Holmes Robert Kirkland Garfield Arthur Keil Bearce Russell Belknap Richard Bramhall Faulkner Chase Gordon Chase Richard Chase Russ Dearborn Charles Gardner Merrill Eldridge Joseph Hamlin Clark Kuney Reginald MacDonald Richard Monroe Earl Carlson Roger Cotting Allston Keves Roderic Gardner George Hamlin Robert Hodgkins Gerard Ingalls Joseph Ingham Richard Hayes Bartlett Kimball 1939 Lauress Parkman Richard Quigley Harry Shute 1940 Edward Lawry John Littlefield John Maines Pledges Frank Kneeland Malcolm Loring George McMahon William Mussenden George Nystrom Charles McKenzie Arnold Spavin Lester Tarbell Harland Turner Artemus Weatherbee Owen Wentworth Thomas Nickerson Robert Samuel sun Edward Ruddock Sheldon Smith Karl Stritter Roger Strout Allan Tarbell William Webber ( (FFICERS President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Lester Tarbell Joseph Hamlin Bartlett Kimball Richard Hayes NATI PTER ' 75 T ELTA TAU DELTA fraternity was founded at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia, in 1859. Gamma Nu of Delta Tau Delta originated as a local fraternity, ( Imega Lambda Upsilon. The house has the following men active on campus: Waldo Hardison, secretary of the Student Senate and Interf raternity Coun- cil, a Senior Skull, Alpha Zeta, and holder of the state pole vault record ; John D. Haggett, varsity half-miler; Gilbert Brown, manager of the University Band ; and Robert Har- vey, circulation manager of the Campus. Not the least of Delta Tau Delta ' s gradu- ate members are Henry A. Wallace, present Secretary of Agriculture, and Colonel Fred- erick Palmer, well-known war correspon- dent and author. Mrs. Edith L. Graffam is house mother at Delta Tau Delta. PLEDGES Second Row — Smith, .-ulams, Storer. Thurston, Reed. Dumas, Fickett. P. Libby First Row— Gallagher, Blethen, Oilman, Kimball, C. Libby, Blackst.me 176 LTA TAU DELTA Third Row — Moore, Longley, C. Reed, McDowell, E. Brann, Frederickson, McLaughlin, Bower, .Sherman, Butler, Beck, Nelson. Harlow, Cornish Second Row — Toothaker, A. Bouchard, Hussey, Ray, Heald, Dyer, Morrell, damage, Huntoon, Tibhetts, Pratt, Britt, K. Bouchard First Row— Harvey, W. Smith, Spence, G. Brown, Hardison, Mrs. Graffam, Haggett, Woods, R. Bouchard, Bryant, L. Brown Roger Bouchard Richard Britt Gilhert Brown Allen Dyer Russell Carriage William Beck Albert Bouchard Kenneth Bouchard Lloyd Brown Stuart Bryant John Haggett Charles Huntoon William Bower Lyle Butler Laurence Harlow 1938 Waldo Hardison Robert Harvev William Hussey 1939 Earle Tibbetts 1940 Eugene McLaughlin Donald Moore Harlev Nelson William Smith Fred Spence Paul Woods Carl Toothalcer John Pratt Conrad Ray Cecil Reed Pledges Albert Adams Fred Blackstone, Jr. John Blethen, Jr. Edward Brann Sterling Cobb Edward Conley, Jr. Alfred Cornish Paul Dumas Willard Fenderson Paul Fickett, Jr. William Finnigan Laurence Fredrickson Keith Gallagher George Gilman Walter Gosline Erwin Heald Everett Kimball Gerald Kimball Charles King Clifford Libbv Philip Libby Wiljo Lindell Andrew Longley Conrad McDowell Lewis McLaughlin Douglas Marshall Harry Morrell Walter Reed, Jr. Charles Sherman Robert Sherman Thomas Smith, Jr. Allan Storer William Thurston Raymond Valliere Harland Yerrill Robert Wall Karl Wenger tFFICERS President I ' ice [ ' resilient Treasurer Waldo Hardison John D. Haggett Llovd E. Brown NATI PTER P  UR M EN, Hlbert Vickery, Josiah Ayer, | ilm Blagdan, and Charles Gould, in 1885 put in a petition for a charter for the Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma, and on December 1 the charter was received. Since 1885 there have been 601 who have become members oi the I ' si chapter. The national chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869. Two of the best known graduates of the local chapter are: Lincoln Colcord, poet and author of the Maine Stein Song; and Irving Pierce, chief accountant at the University of Maine. The graduates of the national chapter of Kappa Sigma include : Lowell Thomas, news commentator, lecturer, and explorer; Cyrus Smith, president of American Airlines; Cary T. Grayson, national chairman of the Ameri- can Red Cross; Hoagy Carmichael. orchestra leader and author of Star Dust ; William G. McAdoo, senat or from California; and George Jean Nathan, author, editor, and critic. Members of local chapter who are at pres- ent prominent in campus activities include: William McCarthy, state champion high- jumper; Leon Breton, president of the Soph- omore Owls, basketball; Harry Powers, Sophomore Owls ; Tom Lees, proctor, foot- ball, M Club; Lincoln Fish, proctor, Scab- bard and Blade, football, M Club, Senior Skulls ; Edward Ladd, Scabbard and Blade ; Charles Cain. Interfraternity Council and Student Senate, and Tau Beta Pi. ■ J l Q q r 1 ■ f ■ : 1; ■ t m W . v x PLEDGES Second Row — Stisulis, Arbor. Newcomb, Alford, Muzroll. Grant, Sherman. Willets First Row — Harnish, Newhall, Jones, Byrne, Pierter, Walker ' KAPPA SICMA Third Row — Breton. MacGillivray, Beardsell, Staples. Hitikley, Fay, Smith, Lane, Merrill, Peabody, Williams, Powers Second Row — Perry, Derry. Harnden, Cahill, Ladd, Davis. R. Harris, Murphy, Lynch, McCarthy, Palmer, Knight, Ilrann First Row— Baker, L. Harris, Folsom, Sturgis. Cain, Mrs. Webster, Woodland, Raymond, Allen, Sirois, Thomas 1938 Hervey Allen Vance Baker Russell Bartlett James Cahill Fremont Davis Frederick Harnden Wallace Beardsell William Brann John Derry Norman Fay Louis Harris Wilson Alford Charles Arbor Leon Breton John Byrne John Curley Charles Cain Lincoln Fish Robert Harris Edward Ladd Philip Hinkley Mervin Knight Edward Merrill Raymond Palmer Phillips Folsom George Grant Raymond Harnish Stanley Johnson Harry Jones Harry Lees Richard Raymond 1939 Owen Lynch William McCarthv 1940 Herbert Peabody Orin Perry- Harry Powers Edward Ross Pledges Arnold Lane Frank Lobley John MacGillivray Lawrence Muzroll Frederick Newcomb Edward Silsby Frederic Sturgis Edwin Woodland (ierald Murphy William Sirois Richard Thomas Basil Smith Harry Staples Merrill Thompson Rees Williams Carl Newhall Martin Pierter Frank Shearer Maurice Sherman Robert Willets OFFICERS ' resilient Vice President Secretary Treasurer Fremont Davis Robert Harris Raymond Palmer Leon Breton APTER  79 T AMBD A CI 1 1 ALPHA was founded at Boston University in 1909. There are 89 active chapters in the United States and Can- ada. The local chapter originated as Delta Kap- pa and on March 15, 1913, was given a char- ter by Lambda Chi Alpha. The fraternity occupied the Sigma Phi Sigma House and later the Beta Kappa House. Its present house was opened in 1926. The fraternity is well represented on cam- pus by Richard Healy, student Lieutenant Colonel R.O.T.C. ; Wally Gleason. football and a Senior Skull ; Howard Goodwin, Tau Beta Pi, president of the M.C.A. and Rhodes Scholarship nominee; and Luke Williams, campus mayor. Among its graduates are Lyle Jenness, Dwight B. Demeritt, and Weston S. Evans, of the U. of M. faculty. The present Gov- ernor of Texas is a graduate of the national chapter as is also Gordon (Mickey) Coch- rane, manager of the Detroit Tigers. Mrs. May McDonough is Lambda Chi Alpha ' s house mother. PLEDGES ff t Third Row — Williams, Hardy, Kuhn, Goodrich, Beasom Second Row — Cowan, Duby, Duffey, Trowbridge, Kilas, S. Taylor, Jellison First Row — Bacigalupo, Carr. White, Black, Rollins, Brown 180 Third Row— Know It mi. Dairy mple, Stewart, Bohnson, Bronsdon, lireene, Buss, Danforth. Birney, Enman, Emery, Tremaine Second Row — Skinner, Dodge. Speirs, Lippke, Shea, Miller. Cameron, Goodwin, Cramer, Adams, Stinehfield, Halliday, Shannon First Row — Hodges, Lowell, Edwards, Williams, Gleason, Mrs. McDonough, Crafts, Healy, Newconih, Ross, Flynn 1938 Ernest Adams Howard Crafts Lewis Edwards James Flvnn Robert Cameron Leroy Cramer Harland Dodge Lawrence Birney Harold Bronsdon Frank Buss Stephen Bacigalupo Gardner Black William Blake George Beasom Richard Bohnson Brooks Brown George Carr Laurence Cooper Wallace Gleason Howard Goodwin Richard Healy Harrv Hallidav Donald Haskell Stewart Dalrymple Norman Danforth Arthur Hodges Henry Lowell Edward Merrill 1939 Leighton Miller DeWitt Skinner 1940 Peter Emery Edgar Enman Frederick Cowan Carleton Duby Richard Duffey Sidney Goodrich Robert Goodwin Malcolm Hardy Milton Tellison Pledges Joseph Kilas Robert Knowlton Louis Kulm Robert McPheters Clyde Myers Roger Paul Stephen Powell Hugh Newcomb John Ross Merrill Shea John Williams Ernest Speirs Roger Stinchheld Thomas Verrill Leon Greene Richard Tremaine Maynard Rollins Raymond Starkey Charles Taylor Stewart Taylor John Trowbridge Howard White James Williams OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Camer n Leighton Miller John Lippke Ernest Speirs NATL TER pill ETA KAPPA, the only local frater- nity at the- University of Maine, was founded in 1907. It has over 550 active alumni members. The house mother is Mrs. Carrie L. Blanchard. Among its prominent members are Philip Rogers, four-letter man ; Dana Drew, foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and a member of Alpha Zeta ; Kenneth Clark, basketball and baseball ; Donald Smith, New England cham- pion of Cross Country; Warren McNeill, track, basketball, and a Sophomore Owl ; and Albert Ellingston, Tau Beta Pi. Professors Harry Watson, Maurice Jones, and Winthrop Libby, of the University of Maine faculty, are graduate members of Phi Eta Kappa. PLEDGES Third Kuw — Mackay. Robertson, Blanchard, Crandall, Cook. Lusk, Crouse, McCrum Second Kou — Whitten, Gushee, Kozicky, Hoyt, Ketchum, Stevens, Smith, Butterworth, Troop. Mi serve, Hatt, Allen Firsl Row— Johnston, Murray, Edmunds. Colley. Brundage, Burden. Larsson, Bond iSa rni tiA ArrA I v w 1   s ' Shi rj Third Row — McNeill, Marsh. Murphy, Paul, Gartley, Hamilton, Mackay, Spofford. Bessey, Bull, Treat, Bridges, Smith, Rich, Scott. Moore Second Row — Rader. Panglnim, McLaughlin, Barnes, Tapley, Edwards. Hemingway, Clark, Perrin, Cotes. Alley, Sprowl, Ashhy, Burr, Johnston First Row — Marr, Philpott, Ellingson, Owens. Young. Mrs, Blanchard, CrOUSe, Page, Rogers, Fox, Nightin- gale, Fowler Ronald Barnes Kermit Cotes Arthur Crouse Albert Ellingson George Fowler John Alley Kenneth Clark- Richard Akeley James Ashby Earle Bessey Robert Bishop Alton Bridges William Brooks Floyd Bull Kenneth Burr Russell Blanchard Avery Bond Alfred Brundage Frederick Burden Dale Butterworth Chester Colley Richard Cook Quenton Crandall OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1938 Basil Fox Philip Nightingale Orin Higgins Thomas Owens James Marr I.eland Page Gustavus McLaughlin Lawrence Philpott Orris Dean Dana Drew- James Clement Myron Gartley Ralph Grant William Hamilton Raymond Johnston John Marsh Hugh Mackay Warren McNeill Frederick Crouse John Edmunds Howard Ehrlenbach George Ellis Richard Gushee Gordon Hatt Cecil Howes 1939 John Edwards Robert Hemingway 1940 Eugene Moore Robert Murphy Oric O ' Brien Alvah Pangburn James Paul William Rader Edwin Rich Pledges John Hoyt Robert Johnston Frank Ketchum Edward Kozicky Robert Larsson Hugh Lusk I ' .itice Mackav Earle Bessey Sherwood Edwards Myron Gartley 1 1 ilin Alley Philip Rogers Wendell Smith Frank Tapley Kenneth Young Donald Perrin Leander Sprowl Albert Whiteley Nathan Rich Edward Scott Donald Smith Frank Smith Gerald Spofford William Treat Charles Weaver Philmore Meserve Gordon Murray Clifford Pattee Kenneth Robertson Owen Smith John Stevens Benjamin Troop Maurice Whitten NATI PTER 183 pi -II GAMMA DELTA fraternity was founded in 1848 at Washington and Jef- ferson College. There are 73 active chapters in the United States and Canada. There are 69 graduate chapters and 28 graduate as- sociations affiliated with the fraternity. Ome- ga Mu chapter was installed at Maine in 1899 and now has an alumni membership of 705. One of the most commendable accomplish- ments of the chapter this year was the Christ- mas party given by its members for the needy children of Orono. Among its prominent graduates Phi Gam- ma Delta proudly lists: Hosea B. Buck, for- mer member of the board of trustees, now- deceased ; Dean J. N. Hart; Alfred Landon, Presidential nominee; Calvin Coolidge, for- mer President of the United States; and Newton D. Baker, congressman. In addi- tion to Dean Mart the following University of .Maine faculty members are Phi Gamma Deltas: Ted Curtis. Alpheus Lynn. Dr. Jo- seph Murray, Dean Paul Cloke, and Prof. S. R. Ashby. As for students now outstanding in extra- curricular activities Phi Gamma Delta has : Alfred Mallet and Robert Hussey, football; Robert Cullinan and Edward Stanley, bas- ketball ; Ernest Andrews, Tau Beta Pi and Maine Masque; John Carlisle and Merrill Thomas, Maine Masque; Merrill Bradford, circulation manager of the Prism; Stanley Fuger, Jr., Walter Smart, Jr., and Alfred Mallet, Scabbard and Blade ; and Austin Chamberlain and Bernard LaBarge, tennis. Mrs. Mary Bradley Ide, of Brookline, Mass., is house mother at Phi Gamma Delta. PLEDGES Third Row— Moore, Hillings. Brownell, Howe. Bates. Dexter. Shaw, Carlisle. Hanson, CJtterback, Second Row— W. Brown, (lark, M. Brown, Anderson, Boulos, Cotton, Irvine. Demont, Williams. Dearborn, Adams, llamm First Row— Nichols, Frost, ( offin, Krackett. Clement, Cumraings, Hannan |S| Third Row — Johnston, SVst, Keenan, Mitchell, Sheedy, Grimmer, Carlisle, LaBarge, lones, Cogswell, Doak, Bradford, Howe Second Row — Digby, Dyer, McGinley, Howard, Baker, Mallet, Dean, Stanley, Chamberlain, Andrews, Fnger, Richardson, Ford First Row — Smart, Larrabee, Cnllinan, Mrs. Mary Bradley Ide. Additon, Dunlap, Thomas Elwood Additon Ernest Andrews Stanley Dunlap Robert Baker Merrill Bradford Austin Chamberlain William Ford Stanley Fueer Jr. Robert Cullinan Buel Dean Carleton Doak, Jr. 1938 Robert Hussey Edward Larrabee 1939 Hamilton Dyer, Jr. Sheldon Howard Alfred Mallet Raymond McGinley Walter Smart, Jr. Edward Stanley Merrill Thomas 1940 Fred Cogswell, Jr. John C arlisle George Digby Stewart Grimmer Edward Adams Clayton Anderson Charles Baker Arthur Bates, Jr. Nathaniel Billings, Jr. Joseph Boulos Donald Brackett Merle Brown, Jr. Walter Brown, Jr. Preston Howard, Jr. Clayton Howard Louis Howe, Jr. Frederick Johnston Arnold Brownell Robert Carlisle Arnold Clark John Clement, Jr. Robert Coffin George Cotton Philip Cummings John Dearborn William Demant Franklyn Jones William Keenan Bernard LaBarge Xahum Mitchell, Pledges Franklin Dexter Howard Frost Christian Hall Harold Hamm Hazen Hannan Fred Hanson Robert Howe Robert Irvine George Jewett Arthur Richardson John Sheedy William West, Jr. Linwood YV ' ilbns Robert Moore Malcolm Nichols Delmar Shaw, Jr. Frank Smith Louis Thibodeau John Utterback David Warren, Jr. Frank Williams X OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer John I). Carlisle Merrill R. Bradford William West. Jr. NATI TER ' Tpl IK nil KAPPA SIGMA fraternity was founded in the year 1850 at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The Maine chap- ter, Alpha Delta, was established at the Uni- versity of Maine in 1898 when the Ornicron Epsilon Eta Pi Society was initiated into the fraternity. Important graduates of the Al- pha Delta chapter include: Lowell Reed ' 67, Dean of Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene; Dr. Elmer Drew Merrill, botanist; and Don- ald Favor. U. S. Olympic team. A few of the famous graduates of the thirty-nine ac- tive chapters throughout the country are Richard, Felix, and Paul du Pont, of Wil- mington, Delaware ; Arthur McKee, engi- neer who erected many major steel plants in China and Russia ; and Claude Swanson, Secretary of the Navy. Phi Kappa Sigma has experienced a very good year. Among the outstanding men of the Senior class are Dwight Lord, president of the Senior Skulls, vice president of Tau Beta Pi and a member of Pale Blue Key ; John Gowell, class president, Pale Blue Key president, president of Intramural Athletic Association, president of Maine Athletic As- sociation, holder of five track records, and proctor; Roderick Elliott, a Senior Skull, Pale Blue Key, football and winter sports; Edward Sherry, a Senior Skull, vice presi- dent of the Senior Class, president of the Student Senate, and head proctor; Ralph Clifford, captain of cross country; and Wil- liam Veague, Pale Blue Key and tennis squad. Herbert Leonard, a junior, is a pole vaulter and a member of Pale Blue Key and Alpha Zeta. The fraternity has three Sen- ior Skulls, one active Sophomore Owl, as well as representation in Tau Beta Pi. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Zeta. There are three proctors, six members of Pale Blue Key, and fifteen lettermen. For the fifth consecutive year. Phi Kappa Sigma won the Charles Rice track trophy. It was ' runner up ' in the play-off in intramural foot- ball. Track has always been a strong point with Phi Kappa Sigma. John Gowell starred in the dashes, hurdles, and broad jump ; Rob- ert Fuller ran the half mile ; Don Kelley was in the discus and dashes ; Richard Ireland hurled the shot put ; Edward Sherry cast the javelin ; and Parker Troland ran the mile. Mrs. J. K. Alline is the house mother at Phi Kappa Sigma. Piu, ' Kappa S tomoi PLEDGES Seem. I Row — Kiikk. Hamlin, Ionian, Fairchild, Patterson. Brink, Mann. Marriner, Shepard First Row— S. Smith, I). Bla ' sdell, Staples, K. Blaisdell. Goodchild, Allen iS(i Fourth K«iw— (iross. F. Bucklin, Wilson, Maasen, Lewis, Marsh, Woodbury Third Row— D. Higgins, Wheeler. G. Raymond, Hayes, R. Higgins, F. Biggins, Jackson, Leonard, Gray R. Raymond Second Row— Cuzner. Dennis. Bean, Stockholm, Leavitt, Hilton. D. Bucklin. Reed. Titcoinb, Kelley. Files First Row— A. Smith. Troland. Sherry. Gowell, A. Veague. W. Veague, Fuller, Ireland, Lord. Elliott, Forrestall 1938 James Bean Francis Bradbury Albert Clark Roderick Elliott Nathan Fellow Richard Bucklin Edward Hayes William Hilton Fred Bucklin Wilbur Cuzner Elmer Dennis Maynard Files Henry Allen Donald Blaisdell Kenneth Blaisdell Robert Brink Ralph Clifford Thomas Fairchild OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Howard Forrestall Robert Fuller John Gowell Richard Ireland Donald Kellev Foster Higgins Ralph Higgins Douglas Gray Steven Gross Dyer Higgins Philip Fogg Donald Goodchild Carl Hamlin Joseph Johnson Harold Jordan Dwight Lord Robert Loveless Charles Lowe Gordon Raymond Fdward Sherry 1939 Charles Leavitt Herbert Leonard 1940 Floyd Jackson John Lewis, Jr. John Maasen, Jr. Pledges Alfred Mann Norman Marriner Paul Monohon William Patterson Clavton Preble Howard Forrestall Dwight Lord Floyd Jackson Stanley Titcoinb Arthur Smith Joseph Stevens Parker Troland Arnold Veague William Veague Earle Reed Harold Stockholm Stanley Titcomb Roy Raymond I Ian ild Wheeler, Jr. Adam Wilson Eugene Russell Leroy Shepard Grant Staples Sherman Smith David Trafford Sheldon Ward NATI TER 187 Dl 1 1 MU DELTA fraternity was founded in 1918 as a result of the growth of fra- ternity interests at Connecticut Agricultural College, University of New Hampshire, and University of Vermont which constitute the mother chapters of the fraternity. The local chapter of Phi Mu Delta was founded on March 3, 1923, from the local fraternity Zeta Pi. There are at present 16 chapters through- out the country. Roy L. Fernald, senator, is among the well-known graduates of the national chapter. Some of the graduates of the local chapter include Frederick Scrihner, teacher and writ- er ; Grafton Neallv. faculty member at Stan- ford University; Albert Nutting, forestry specialist at the University of Maine; and Donald C. Lincoln, manager of International I ' aper Company. Among the outstanding members of the fraternity are Francis Smith. All-Maine quarterback ; Paul Browne, president of the Junior class ; John DeCoster and Robert Doe, members of Tau Beta Pi ; Francis Jones, Richard Gerry, Norman Ness, Albert Owens, Thomas Barker, and Wesley Oliver, all mem- bers of Alpha Zeta ; and Douglas Best, pres- ident of Xi Sigma Pi. Mrs. Ada King is the house mother at Phi Mu Delta. PLEDGES Tliir.l Row — Morse, J. Harris, Weston. Hamilton. Frost Second Row — MacGregor, S. Harris, Marsh, Gardner. Lancaster. Stevens, Millay First Kiiw — Kelley, Stearns, Carter, Graves. JefTery 1 88 PH I JU.fcH ! • m I Third Row — Martin, Curtis, Goldsmith, J. Harris, Nelson, Kenney, Stanley, Cook, Robie, Wight. Sawyer, Roberts, Odlin, MacGregor Second Row — Steeves, Thompson, Wilson, Chick. Pendleton, Hall, Millett, Barker, Robbins. Marstnn. Doe, Browne, Perry, Blackwell, Groves, Linscott, Gilpatrick, Gardner First Row — Jones, Owens, Armstrong, Oliver, Donagan, Ness. Mrs. King. Gerry, DeCoster, Doubleday, Best, Parker. Plimpton James Armstrong Douglas Best James DeCoster Ernest Donagan Thomas Barker Ruel Blackwell Paul Browne Theodore Chandler Sherwood Cook Philip Curtis Howard Gardner Arlo Gilpatrick Clifford Bailey Merrill Carter John Craig Stanley Eames Alhert ' Frost Horace Gardner Edward Doubleday Richard Gerry Francis Jones Arthur Chick Robert Doe Stephen Groves Richard Goldsmith John Harris Howard Kenney Stanley Linscott Newell MacGregor 1938 Earl Leavitt Norman Ness Wesley Oliver 1939 Merwin Marston Carleton Merrill Elwood Millett 1940 Frank Martin Harry Nelson Clifford Odlin Malcolm Roberts Frederick Robie Pledges Robert Graves James Hamilton James Harris Spencer Harris Blaine Hodgkins, lames Jeffery Lawrence Kelly Robert Kinghorn Hartwell Lancaster Robert MacGregor Edward Marsh Harold Millav Albert Owens Robert Parker Robert Plimpton Francis Smith Brian Pendleton John Perry Bernard Robbins Richard Sawyer Edward Stanley lerome Steeves Willard Wight Charles Wilson t anoll Morse Roger Stearns Clifford Stevens Donald Weston Bvron Whitnev OFFICERS Preside n I I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Norman Ness John Perry Ernest Donagan Richard Gerry NATI n i i ft i PTER 189 ' THE NATIONAL CHAPTER of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the Uni- versity of Alabama in 1856. It is the largest fraternity in the country, having 111 active chapters. The Maine Alpha chapter originated as a local, Iota Phi, in 1898, and received its national charter in 1901. Alpha ' s house ma- tron at present is Mrs. Edith McCollum. Rudy Vallee, musician, and Francis Crowe, builder of Boulder Dam, were graduates of the local chapter. Bobby Jones, golfer, Rob- ert Young, actor, and Joseph B. Strauss, de- signer and chief engineer of the Golden Gate bridge, are among the better known gradu- ates of the national chapter. Among outstanding members on campus at present are : William Hunnewell, Senior Skull and Pale Blue Key ; Richard Dyer, president of the Sophomore class, football, and Sophomore Owl ; Elroy Day, Gordon Chute, and Ronald Dyke, baseball ; Harold Dyer, track and Pale Blue Key ; Ralph Smith, track and Sophomore Owl ; and Philip Tem- ple, vice president of the International Rela- tions Club. PLEDGES Third Row— Hall. Woolley, Peavey, Wyman, R. Talbot, Dunning, Berry. Gilbert Seoul, 1 R.iw Oaksfurd, Itrown, l ' Tracv. Strang. Hopgood, Starbinl. Tweedie, Lovejov, Farmer, Woods. O. Riddle First Row — Downs. Fuller, Pierce, Ingalls. W. Riddle, Griffith, F ' ergatto Ml Third Row — Barrell, FitzPatrick, Babcock, Whicher, Reynolds. Higgins. Lucas, Bahrt, Morton Second Row— A. Patterson, West. G. Temple, Toner, 11. Dyer. R. Dyer, P. Temple. Gilbert, F. Patterson, (ail First Row— Mill. Hunnewell, Roundy, Mrs. McCollum, Chute, Gregory, Hart 1938 Gordon Chute Hamlin Gilbert Philip Gregory Robert Cail Frank Collins Elroy Day Harold Dver Philip Babcock Albert Bahrt William Barrell Richard Dyer Ronald Dyke Rockwood Berry D wight Brown Fordyce Downs, Jr. Herbert Dunning Blaine Farmer Antonio Fergatto Leroy Fuller Eugene Gilbert, Jr. Gerald Hart Alvin Hersey George Hill Elmer Hart Francis Lovering Donald Moore James FitzPatrick Franklin Gerry Calvin Gilbert Harold Higgins William Hunnewell Oliver Xeal George Roundy 1939 Arthur Patterson Frederick Patterson George Temple 1940 Robert Lucas Carl McEachern Dalmar McPherson Richard Morton Pledges Sidnev Griffith, Jr. Charles Hall Winthrop Hopgood Earle Ingalls Archie Knapp, Jr. Nathaniel Lord Robert Lovejoy Harry Peavey, Jr. Howard Perkins Richard Pierce Oscar Riddle William Riddle Clinton Starhird William St. Germain Edwin Stromberg Norman Thompson Philip Temple Albert Toner Paige West Samuel Wheeler Arthur Reynolds Blake Smith Ralph Whicher Robert Wood Richard Talbot Frederick Tracy Samuel Tracy, Jr. James Tweedie Edward Wood Thomas Woolley, Jr. Paul Wvnian Homer Oaksford, Jr. Walter Strang OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Edwin K. Stromberg Gordon Chute George Temple Philip Temple 191 D IK ) RH I CHAPTER of Sigma Chi was founded in 1902 by Major Benjamin Piatt Runkle, one of the national founders, who was in the University of Maine Military Department at the time. This chapter was originally Delta Rho, a local. Sigma Chi fraternity was founded in 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It now has ninety-seven active chapters. Mrs. Blanche Roberts is Sigma Chi ' s house mother. Among Sigma Chi ' s outstanding members are Philip Grant, Student Senate, Xi Sigma Pi, and editor of the Maine Forester; William Wright, Maine Masque: Robert Atwood, track ; Leslie Brookes and Hale Lull, tennis ; and Henry Piorkowski and Russell Leafe, golf. The present vice president of Montgom- ery Ward Company, Raymond Fogler, is a graduate of the local chapter. Maurice du Pont, munitions manufacturer, Booth Tar- kington, well-known author, and Patrick Hurley, former Secretary of War, are grad- uates of the national chapter. ma C4U PLEDGES Second Row — Crane, Walker, Bennett, Hook, Genge First Row — Holmes, Anderson, Colby, Greenlaw, Reitz, Parsons 192 Third Row — Piorkowski, Williams, Lord, Burke, (. ' handler. Tolman, Lull, Howard, Holland, (lough, MacDonald, Leafe, Morin Second Row — Andrews, Violette, Merrill, Wright, Trask, Thomas, Schmidt, At wood, Konecki, Dyson, Harriman, Blaisdell, Estabrook First Row — Havener, Hatt, Ramsdell, Brookes, Mrs. Roberts, Grant, Nelson, Poole, Osgood 1938 Leslie Brookes Raymond Hatt Hale Lull Carl Osgood 1939 Richard Pippin Tedford Blaisdell Jerome Bryers Albert Dyson Harold Estabrook Philip Grant Philip Harriman Richard Howard Leon Konecki Raymond Nelson Ellis Ramsdell 1940 Herrick Thomas Marthon Tolman Thomas Williams Roger Andrews Robert Atwood Gerard Burke William Chandler Charles Clough Stanley Holland Russell Leafe Edwin Lord Robert MacDonald Robert Merrill Paul Morin Henry Piorkowski Pledges George Schmidt Allen Trask William Violette William Wright Harold Anderson Robert Bennett Edward Bonacorso Kenneth Brookes Judson Crane Alton Dolloff Clarence Genge David Greenlaw Allan Holmes Walter Hook William Parsons Richard Piper Vinton Prince John Reitz James Walker OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Philip Grant Stanley Holland Raymond Nelson Leon Konecki NAT APTER ' 93 r V E NATft )NAL CHAPTER of Sigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1868. The local chapter, for- merly the fraternity, Theta Epsilon, was founded in 1913. It now has 96 active chap- ters in the United States, and the total mem- bership is 35,000. Well-known alumni are : Zane Grey, fa- mous novelist ; the late Chic Sale, comedi- an ; and Kay Kyser, orchestra leader. Among the more active members in the house are : Donald Adams, football and Pale Blue Key ; Ralph Butler, Tau Beta Pi ; Al- lyn Charpentier, cheerleader ; Harvey Ken- neson, president of the Electrical Club ; Doug- las Thompson, vice president of the Student Senate and Interf raternity Council ; and Clayton Mersereau, eolf and tennis. S iCf ma Oju PLEDGES Third Row— Austin, Locke, Watters, Thorn, Shackelford, Goodwin, Morang, Cumniings, Whitman Second Row — Montgomery, Lord, Anderson, Somes, Lund, Stubbs, Douglas, Sanborn, Libby First Row— Earnshaw. Greenwood, J. Smith, Halliwell, Carpenter, Olsson 1 94 Third Row — Maclay, Pipes, McCain, Rich, Currier, Dore, Cartier Second Row — Smith, Watkins, Ela, Winslow, Pinkham, Jacobs, Daigle, Morong First Row — Davis, Butler, Hendrickson, Kenneson, Thompson, Mersereau, (lark. Moulton 1938 Donald Adams Keith Bates Ralph Butler Carleton Clark Benjamin Ela, Jr. Arthur Cartier Allyn Charpentier Edward Anderson Robert Andrews George Austin, Jr. Donald Bither John Bolan Roy Carpenter, Jr. Robert Cummings Clifford Daigle John Delong Guy Dore Nathaniel Doten, Jr. Earl Douglas Douglas Grant John Hooper Harvey Kenneson Arthur Moulton 1939 Clayton Mersereau Thomas Pinkham, Jr. Raymond Morong Robert Rich 1940 Stuart Currier Otis Davis John Earnshaw, Jr. Afton Farrin, Jr. Donald Goodwin Theodore Grant David Greenwood Eugene Halliwell Karl Hendrickson Donald Holyoke Leland Hutchins, Jr John Jacobs Leon Ladd Pledges Lewis Libby, Jr. Boynton Locke, Jr. Lyman Lord, Jr. David Lund Donald Marshall Oscar Martin Mark Maclay. Jr. Joshua Montgomery Robert Morong Hugh Murphy Stewart Oakes Douglas Thompson William Watkins George Yeaton Winfield Smith Paul Winslow James McCain Earle Pierce Henry Olsson Ralph Pipes James Reilley Bert Sanborn Charles Shackelford James Smith John Somes Charlton Stubbs Raymond Thorn Allwyn Watters Forrest Whitman OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Douglas Thompson Clayton Mersereau Harvey Kenneson Carleton Clark ' 95 ' THE ALPHA CHAPTER of Tau Epsi- liin l ' lii was founded at Columbia Uni- versity on October 19, 1910. Since that time the ranks of Tau Epsilon Phi have increased until at present the chapter roll includes 39 organizations scattered throughout the United States. Nova Scotia, and Quebec. The Tau Zeta chapter at the University of Maine was instituted on May 29, 1929. as the baby fraternity of the University. Dur- ing its first year of existence meetings were held in Hannibal Hamlin Hall. The follow- ing year found its members living in Orono and for the next two years a house was rent- ed at the north end of the campus. In 1933, Tau Epsilon Phi members moved into the present chapter house. Among the prominent alumni of Tau Zeta are Munroe Romansky. former star half- hack and varsity baseball pitcher; Julius Pike, All-Maine tackle for three successive years and honorary captain in 1922; and Bucky Berenson, who still retains his record for the 220 yard dash, and who was captain of the relay team. This year Tau Epsilon Phi won the volley- ball trophy. Among the more prominent members of the fraternity are Sidney Hur- witz, Senior Skull, Pale Blue Key, and co- captain of the relay team ; Leonard Berko- witz, football ; William Saltzman. sports ed- itor of the Campus; Erwin Cooper, treasurer of the International Relations Club and sports editor of the Prism ; Leon Levitan, president of the Inte rnational Relations Club ; and Moses Lane, member of the Student Senate. 2 ' 044 PLEDGES Second Row — Levine, Brodie, Brody First Row — Ro then berg, Rosenberg, Dondis, Astor, Cohen 1 96 ■ . fc. Second Row — Cohen, Mochcovitch, lilasser. Rubin, Ames, Knobler, Smith. Swartz First Row — Cooper, Berkowitz, Lane, Levitan, Lippa. Stone Sidney Ames Leonard Berkowitz Erwin Cooper Bernard Cohen Abraham Knobler David Astor Frank Beckerman Julius Brodie Sidney Brody David Byer Edwin Byer Mil ford Cohen 1938 Harold Grodinsky Moses Lane Sidney Hurwitz Leon Levitan Albert Friedman Herbert Rubin Royal Deixel Meredith Dondi Joseph Glasser Phillip Goos Max Gopan Borris Kleiner 1939 1940 James Shiro Pledges Harold Levine Robert Morris Edward Oppenbeim George Risman Alan Rosenberg Howard Rothenberg Elmer Lippa William Saltzman Theodore Stone Maynard Swartz I Inward Ruben Morris Rubin Walter Schultz Jacob Serota Louis Smith Isadore Sobel Morris Zitaner ( 1FFICERS Chancellor J ' ice Chancellor Scribe Bursar Moses Lane Leonard Berkowitz Theodore Stone Leon Levitan NATI PTER ' 97 ' THETA CHI was founded at Norwich Academy in 1856. It was originally a military fraternity. At present there are fifty- chapters of which none are military. Gamma Chapter was established at Maine in 1904. The organization is represented on the campus by : Sherman Yannah, Phi Kappa Phi and Tau Beta Pi; Alfred Chatterton, Sigma Mu Sigma ; Melvin McKenzie, Pale Blue Key Award ; Armando Polito, Band leader and Delta Pi Kappa ; and Loran Fair- field and Robert Toms, Maine Masque. OfafaOfU PLEDGES Second Rnvv — Calvo, Veinot, Dearborn, Day, McDonald First Row — Connolly. Hodgdon, Saunders, Cote 198 I f y Third Row— Cain, Checchi, Blom, Laputz, Keneborus, Swenson Second Row — Gleason, Blake, Corrigan, Patrinelis, Rodgers, Vannah, Pratt, (loud. Chapman, Fairfield First Row — Glover, McDonough, Watson, Polito, Willey, Chatterton, Fierce, Doyle, Toms 1938 Alfred Chatterton Edward Doyle Loran Fairfield William Glover Howard Blake Gordon Chapman Philip Corrigan Carl Blom Vincent Checchi Paul Alhert John Bell Cornelius Bushnell, Raymond Calvo lames Connolly Paul Cote Alexander Laputz William McDonough Edward Pierce Armando Polito Alfred Swenson Robert Toms George Doe Allan Goud Melvin McKenzii Thomas Kane, Jr. 1939 William Murray Charles Patrinelis Elbert Pratt 1940 George Keneborus Pledges Timothy Curtin Linwood Day Jr. Richard Dearborn Ludwig Genevicz Kendrick Hodgclon Robert McDonald Owen McMahon Lawrence McPhee Wendall Milliken Edwin Mitchell Beverly Nason Donald Saunders Sherman Yannah Festus Watson James Willey Newton Rodgers George Sawyer Edward Robir Blair Stevens Robert Sheraton Paul Townsend Richard Yeinot Ralph ' iola OFFICERS President I ' ice President Seeretarx Treasurer James Willey Armando A. Polite i Alfred F. Chatterton Allan F. Goud NA ER •99 UNLIKE THE FRATERNITIES, none of the five sororities at the Uni- versity supports a house. Each sorority, however, carries on a social and philan- thropic program which in itself would seem to justify the existence of the group though the opinion is often expressed by women students that the price for joining a sorority in this program is perhaps unduly high. HTHE GAMMA CHAPTER of Alpha ( (micron I ' i, which was founded at Bar- nard College in 18 l )7, was founded at the University of Maine as the first women ' s fraternity on the campus in 1908. During the past year the sorority has main- tained an active program on the campus. Virginia Maguire was chosen as Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, had a leading part in the Masque play, First Lady, and is president of the Women ' s Forum ; Faith Shesong is president and Sarah Littlefield is vice presi- dent of the Y.W.C.A.; Ruth Pagan and Mary Leighton are members of the Student Council, and Ruth Pagan, Mary Leighton, and Catherine Rowe are All-Maine Women ; Blanche Holman is a member of the varsity debating team of which Rose Whitmore is manager; Virginia I ' ease and Ruth Trickey represent the Sophomore Eagles ; and Adol- phine Yoegelin received the Merrill Palmer Award. Prominent among the graduates of Gam- ma chapter are : Dr. Mary Ellen Chase, author and Professor of English at Smith College; Joanna C. Colcord, author and so- ciologist; and Marion Martin, director of women ' s division of the Republican Nation- al Committee. Graduates of the national organization number Margaret Bourke-White, photo- graphic specialist in industrial and sociologi- cal art, and Pinckney Ester Glantzberg, law- yer and member of the Liquidation Bureau of the New York State Department, among their outstanding; members. INFORMAL CHAPTER MEETING Fourth Row— Pease, Trask, Mulholland, Jones. Cliff, Trott, H. l ' hi lbrook. Dyer, Bickford, ( ' . Philhrook, Emery, Cooper, Reiley, Leighton, Shay Third Row — Savage, Miller, ( ' lenient, Maguire, Oberly, Harrison, Eddy, Littlefield, Buzzell, Bond, Rowe, J. Cox, Corbett, Kales, McAlary. Hurkc, Mauck Second Row — Homans. Fogg. Holman. Hamilton, Rowe, Pagan, Moynihan, Chute, Whitmore. Trickey First Row — Gale, Maisel, FitzGerald, Ashworth, Rhoda, Cahlerwood, Wormwood, Shesong, Mack, Sawyer June Clement Joan Cox Bernice Hamilton Blanche Holman Sarah Littlefield Mary Leighton 1938 Catharine Rowe Regina Shay Faith Shesong Rose Whitmore Adolphine Voegelin Helen Bond Laura Chute Barbara Corbett Catherine Cox 1939 Joan Fales Lucille Fogg Edna Louise Harrison Elizabeth Homans Virginia Maguire Anita Miller Julia Moynihan Ruth Pagan Helen Philhrook Priscilla Bickford Mary Cooper Jane Dyer Marion FitzGerald Sophie Maisel 1940 Virginia Pease Elnora Savage Doreen Trask Ruth Trickev Pledges Barbara Ashworth Alary Burke Calista Buzzell Carolvn Calderwood Elizabeth Cliff Virginia Eddy Elizabeth Emery Margaret Hauck Charlotte Hennessy Elspeth Johnson Elizabeth Jones Margaret Jones Elizabeth Luce Elizabeth McAlary Betty Mack Elizabeth Mulholland Mary Oberly Constance Philhrook Helen Reiley Frances Rhoda Antoria Rosen Hilda Rowe Frances Sawyer Mary Scribner Margaret Trott Helen Wormwood OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Catherine R iwe Virginia Maguire Julia Moynihan Ruth Pagan NA ER 203 % 1 BETA, one of ninety-one active chap- ters of Chi mega, the first of which was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, was established at the University of Maine in 1921. Chi Omega sponsors the National Achieve- ment Award which is given annually to some woman for her success in business and fi- nance, science, public affairs, art, or any pro- fession. Also, a sociology prize is awarded to the Sophomore or Junior woman who at- tains the highest rank in the beginning course in sociology. A magazine. The Eleusis, is published by the national fraternity. In addition to the local chapter, Chi Ome- ga has in Orono a large alumnae chapter which is invaluable to the sorority. Xi Beta has as its faculty adviser Estelle Nason, State Home Demonstration Agent Leader. During the year the chapter holds a meet- ing each week for discussions of outside and fraternal interest, and during the summer recess a delegate is sent to the National Con- vention. A formal and informal dance at the Penobscot Valley Country Club, a stag dance, and several teas for the patronesses and alumnae are sponsored by the chapter. Members of the sorority who are outstand- ing in activities include: Mary Deering, All- Maine Woman, secretary of the Senior class, and president of the W.A.A. ; Marjorie Deer- ing and Mary Upham, Sophomore Eagles ; Dora Stacy, All-Maine Woman; Lucy Cobb. All-Maine Woman; Althea Millett, a Merrill Palmer student ; Madge Stacy, secretary of the W.S.G.A. ; Marion Hatch, prominent in the Maine Masque ; Margaret Hoxie, All- Maine Hockey Team ; and Jean Sanborn, vice president of the Home Economics Club. Mrs. Mabel Stewart, in the Home Eco- nomics Department, Leone Dakin, State Food Specialist, and Rosamond Cole, news- paperwoman in Paris, France, are gradu- ates of the local chapter of Chi Omega. The movie star, Loretta Young, is an alumna of the national chapter. CMQ tmcja ti B| 3 C ■ ' it mm m M INFORMAL CHAPTER MEETING 20( C £50Q0rf}0 9 t t;wj Tliinl Row — Dielil, Chase, Parkman, Cobb, Deering, Creamer, D. Maxwell, Kruse, Hopkins, Johnson Second Row — Reid, Millett, Ware, Gruginskis, Gleason, Gagnon, McAllister, Verrill, Chase, Dunbar, Pray, Currier First Row— Campbell, Di mitre, Drummond, Sanborn, Hatch, Hoxie, Lynds, Pineo, Wing Stacy, Gross, Thompson, Hincks, Cooper, Bassett, Abbott, Lueders, M. Stacy. 1938 Helen Abbott Margaret Bassett Martha Chase Lucy Cobb Mary Deering Helene Diehl Elizabeth Gruginskis Elizabeth Drummond Marion Hatch Maxine Gagnon Norma Lueders Lorraine Gross Marjorie Lynds Althea Millett Mary-Hale Sutton Georgia Taylor Marjorie Thompson Barbara Ware 1939 Josephine Campbell Marv Cooper Doris Currier Emily Dean Marion Dunbar Margaret Hoxie Ethelyn Parkman Elizabeth Reid Jean Sanborn 1940 Dora Stacy Madge Stacy Elizabeth Kruse Margaret Maxwell Lucie Pray Pledges Marion Borden Eva Chase Mavis Creamer Marjorie Deering Charlotte Dimitre Ruth Fessenden Beatrice Gleason Ramona Hincks Emily Hopkins Theresa Johnson Mary Kennedy Eleanor Look Joan McAllister Shirley Mitchell Barbara Orff Margaret Philbrook Priscilla Pineo Ruth Reed Marion Roberts Mary Upham Anna Verrill I Jorothy Wing OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marion Hatch Elizabeth Drummond Jean Sanborn Margaret Hoxie NAT ER 205 POUNDED at Boston University in 1888, 1 )elta Delta Delta now has 89 active chap- ters in the United States and Canada. Alpha Kappa Chapter was established at the Uni- versity in 1917. The sorority once had a house at what is now the Tan Epsilon Phi fraternity. This was only partially successful and was dis- continued in 1933. Delta Delta Delta holds weekly meetings at which fraternal and social affairs are con- sidered. In the fall the group sponsors a tea for its patronesses and an informal dance at the Country Club. In the spring. Alpha Kap- pa celebrates Delta Week during which is held the formal initiation, banquet, spring formal, and the traditional Pansy Break- fast for the Seniors. The national fraternity publishes the Tri- dent, a quarterly magazine which is devoted to fraternity and college interests. The Dekagram ' is a more personalized and inti- mate account of the spot news of the collegi- ate and alumnae chapters. This spring the Maine chapter is hostess to the New England Deltas at a regional meet in Portland. In June the fraternity celebrates its fiftieth anniversary at Swamp- scot, Massachusetts. Members of the sorority outstanding in activities include : Mary Wright, president of the W.S.G.A. and an All-Maine Woman; Mary-Helen Rave, president of the All- Maine Women; Jean Kent, All-Maine Woman ; Alice Ann Donovan, president of the Sophomore Eagles ; Iris Guiou. president of the Panhellenic Council; Ethelmae Cur- rier, former Honorary Lieutenant Colonel; Ruth McClelland, first woman Drum Major; and Elizabeth Libbey and Jane Holmes, Sophomore Eagles. Miss Ava Chadbourne, Doctor of Educa- tion, and Mrs. E. S. Allen, psychologist, are well-known graduates of the chapter. 9jMQi INFORMAL CHAPTER MEETING m m 206 a 1 W MM t i s i nA Third Row — M. Peaslee. Leavitt, Lawren ' -e, E. Peaslee, G. Johnson. Drummond, Holmes. Walsh. Hines, Currie, Davee, Crosby, Cates, Thompson, l ' hair, McClelland Second Row — West, Lnnt. Weymouth, (irace, Donovan, Carver, Hopkins, Doak, Sawyer, Wood, M. Johnson, Kent, Mosher, Orser. Guiou, Garrison First Row — Thomas, Hover. Currier, Picard, Bruce, Kent, Rave, Lewis, Harding, Wright, Libbey-, Whittredge Azalea Boyer Bettina Bruce Ethelmae Currier Iris Guiou Helen Harding Jean Kent Dorothv Mosher 1938 Helen Lewis Marguerite Picard Mary-Helen Raye Doris Richardson Marjorie Thompson Margaret Wood Marv Wright Charlotte Currie Pauline Davee Barbara Grace 1939 Dorothv Hines Lois Leavitt Barbara Whittredge Camilla Doak Alice Ann Donovan Marjorie Johnson Rachel Kent 1940 Ruth McC ' elland Margaret Peaslee Dorothv Phair Pledges Virginia Burke Ernestine Carver Maxine Cates Corrine Comstock Isabella Crosby Eleanor Currie Esther Drummond Elizabeth Gammons Elizabeth Garrison Jane Holmes Elizabeth Hopkins Glenna Johnson Estelle Lawrence Elizabeth Libbey Margaret Orser Elizabeth Peaslee Margaret Sawyer Harriette Stewart Priscilla Thomas Agnes Walsh Dora West Gwendolyn Weymouth Ruth White Barbara Young OFFICERS President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Jean Kent Ethelmae Currier Bettina Bruce Mary-Helen Rave NATI M- ' O TER Dill M I , the second oldest secret organiza- tion for women, was founded by three students at Wesleyan College, Macon. Geor- gia, January 4. 1852, and now has 59 active chapters. The Maine chapter, Pi, was estab- lished in 1912. This fraternal organization publishes the Aglaia, a quarterly magazine for Phi Mu, and the Philomathean, an esoteric annual. Phi Mu supports a national philanthropic organ- ization, tlic ( ieorgia Healthmobile, and main- tains a scholarship loan fund for its members. Each chapter of Phi Mu sends an official del- egate to the biennial national convention. At the University of Maine, Phi Mu spon- sors social programs, teas, stag dances, and an added feature of special monthly pro- grams with guest speakers. Among the members of the sorority out- standing in activities are: Cora Sharon, W.A.A. Council, Panhellenic Council and president of Sigma Mu Sigma; Marguerite Benjamin, Senior class leader and W.A.A. Council; Miriam Hilton, secretary of Omi- cron Xu, Phi Kappa Phi; and Diana Hight, Sigma Mu Sigma. Gertrude Peabody, Dean of Women at Temple University, Ursula Little, professor at Syracuse University, and Cora Emery, president of the Boston Alumni Association of the University of Maine, are among the well-known graduates of the local chapter of Phi Mu. The graduates of the national chapter include : Josephine Johnson, Pulitzer Prize novel winner with Now in November ; Florence Fallgatter. United States Bureau of Home Economics : and the author, Grace Lumpkin. INFORMAL CHAPTER MEETING 208 Third Row— Rand, Buzzelt, White, Jackman, Blanchard, Grange. Webster Second Row — Chapman, Coffee, Mayllew, Buck, Dixon, Steinmetz, Williston First Row— Barton, Blake. Billings, Sharon, Hight, Thomas, Ford, , Benjamin, Chapman McAllister Marguerite Benjamin Mary Ford Hester Billings Diana Hight Barbara Brown 1938 Miriam Hilton Cora Sharon Edith Thomas Margaret Williston Mary Buzzell 1939 Elizabeth Dixon Jean Grange Mary Orr Emily Blake Mary Ellen Buck 1940 Marjorie Coffee Hope Jackman Margaret Steinmetz Ruth Barton Winifred Blanchard Joan Chapman Pledges Mildred Chapman Mabel Mayhew Eloise Hutchinson Mabel McAllister Emily Rand Alice Smith Tune Webster Mildred White OFFICERS President J ' ice Presidents Secretary Treasurer Cora Sharon Edith Thomas Mary Ford Hester Billings Diana Hight 209 ' THE MAINE ALPHA chapter of Pi Beta Phi was founded on this campus in 1920. There are now eighty chapters of Pi Beta Phi throughout the United States, the first of which was established at Monmouth College, Illinois, in 1867. Pi Beta Phi is the only sorority on campus which has a chapter room. The furnished room, which is in Orono, was given to the chapter last year by the alumnae group here at the University of Maine. Meetings are held there weekly and social programs are carried on. Since this room has been ob- tained, the social program of the sorority has been greatly increased. Each year Pi Beta Phi entertains its pledges and alumnae, and, in addition, spon- sors several teas and a stag dance. It also contributes money to the Sorority Social Set- tlement in the mountains at Gattleburg, Ten- nessee. Members of the sorority outstanding in activities include : Josephine Profita, society editor of the Campus and concert mistress of the Orchestra ; Marguerite Kyer, Sigma Mu Sigma ; Marian White, W.S.G.A. and the varsity debate team ; and Ruth Gray, secre- tary of the Debating Society. Of the alumnae of the national chapter, probably the best known are Grace Coolidge, wife of the former President of the United States, and Margaret Weymouth Jackson, writer. Anna Ashley, now a research work- er, is a graduate of the local chapter. Pi tfj!±Z P$U INFORMAL CHAPTER MEETING t - V,-- Second Row — Lowell, Pierce, May, Profita, Kyer, Gray. White, (iondw-in, Jewett First Row — Clark, True, Anderson, St. Pierre, Dauphinee, Mitchell, Simpson Mildred Dauphinee Carolyn Hanscom Margaret Lowell 1938 Madeleine Mav Elizabeth Mitchell Josephine Profita 1939 Evangeline Anderson Marguerite Kyer Phyllis Porter lanet St. Pierre Margaret Cheney Dorothy Day 1940 Ruth Gray Marion White Pledges Eva Clark Mildred Goodwin Alice Pierce Mary Curran Virginia Jewett Edith Stevens Patricia Gogan Lillian Mitchell Katherine True Frances Violette Irene Whitman OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Janet St. Pierre Carolyn Hanscom Evangeline Andersi m Mildred Dauphinee NAT TER IN THIS SECTION are included shots of representative groups from each dor- mitory, and in addition a partial attempt has been made to recognize the off-campus students. Although there are at present two large freshman boys ' dorms and six dorms of varying sizes for women, many students find it advisable, if not absolutely necessary, to live in private homes in Orono. Especially is this so of non-fraternity upperclass men for whom no living quarters whatsoever have been provided on the campus. It is felt that this need for a dormitory for up- perclass men should be considered seri- ously. BALENTINE HALL OFFICERS President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Proctor: Azalea Boyer Sarah Littlefield Marion FitzGerald Jean Sanborn THelen Bond 1 Catherine Rowe i Althea Millett f Josephine Campbell D ALENTINE HALL, begun in 1914 and completed in 1916, is the largest women ' s dormitory on campus and accommodates one hundred and fifteen students. The building i named in honor of Elizabeth Abbott Bal- entine who was secretary and registrar of the University from 1894 until 1913. This year, administrative powers are vest- ed in Miss Pearle O. Baxter, the new House Director. The House Council functions, with Miss Baxter, as the governing body of the dormi- tory and holds frequent meetings to discuss dormitory activities and problems. Among the numerous activities sponsored by the different committees this year were a tea dance, informal and formal dances, Thanksgiving, Christmas and formal dinners, teas after the football games, and Thursday night guest dinners. OAK HALL Lincoln Fish John Gowell Robert Hussey PROCTORS Joseph Lewis Lauress Parkman Richard Pippin ' THE NEW OAK HALL was c onstructed to take the place of old Oak Hall which was completely destroyed by fire in 1936. It was completed in February, 1937, and provides living accommodations for 89 freshmen and six proctors. The building is entirely fireproof, has sound-proof ceilings, and fea- tures many conveniences available for modern dormitory living. For every two students there is a suite consisting of a bedroom and study room which is furnished in good taste and designed for utility. The basement not only provides a fully equipped recreation room but trunk and laundry rooms as well. 21-1 LJANNIBAL HAMLIN HALL, the largest men ' s dormitory, was named for the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President in the Lincoln administration and the first president of the Board of Trustees. The building, completed in 1911, accom- modates 153 students and 10 proctors. In the center sect ion there are two men to a room HAMLIN II ALL while in the wings there are four to a suite. The head proctor ' s room is in the center division, opposite which is a reception room for parents and friends. Oak and Hamlin Halls eat at the Common. The freshman boys are waiters under the supervision of Ernest Reidman, head waiter, and Bernard Robbins, assistant. The ten proctors who maintain order, and advise, aid and co-operate with the men are : Donald Adams. Thomas Barker, Sidney Hurwitz. Thomas Lees, Robert Loveless, Melvin McKenzie, Ernest Reidman, Bernard Robbins. Edward Sherry, and Thomas Ver- rill. Edward Sherry is the head proctor. COLVIN HALL OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Fire Chief Proctors Marion Hatch Carolyn Hanscom Feme Lunt Martha Chase Margaret Wood Mary Cooper Marguerite Picard OLYIN HALL, the newest and most modern women ' s dormitory on the campus, was built eight years ago soon after the Mount Vernon dormitory burned. The building, which is named fur Dr. Caroline Colvin. is uniquely arranged in fourteen suite groups, each comprised of two bedrooms and a livingroom which accommodate four women. The building has facilities for fortv-eisrht girls. The house holds weekly guest nights for members of the pro- fessorial departments of the University, two informal dances, one formal spring dance, and several informal evening parties. Mrs. Granville Whittlesey is the matron at Colvin Hall. 215 THE MAPLES OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Margaret Trott Barbara Ashworth Priscilla Pineo Bettv Mack A fAPLES is one of those little packages with the nicest things in it. Although the dormitory is small, there are forty-five girls rooming there, each an interesting par- cel in herself — representatives all the way from Calais to Panama. Twenty-five of these are in the College of Arts and Sciences, nineteen in Agriculture, and one astonishing girl. Jane Treadwell, with the effrontery to barge into male territory, is in the College of Technology. Several girls participated in the Varsity Show ; Barb Ashworth, Emmie Hopkins, and Beth Trott represented Maples in the Masque ; Barb Ashworth. Connie Philbrook, and Helen Wormwood were cheerleaders ; and Skip Creamer and Frannie North have contributed clever song and dance numbers on several occasions. ( Incidentally, there ' s a wide contrast between Skip Creamer ' s Fats Waller piano style and Joan McAllister ' s gentle touch. ) Also we must recognize the cleverness of the poster contributions of Bar- bara Orff and Ernestine Pinkham. Mrs. Hayes is the house matron at The Maples. NORTH HALL 1 ■ V %£i • HHI IB it ami m f r j OFFICERS President Martha Hutchins Social Chairman Edith Mclntire Secretary Virginia Hill Treasurer lune Bridges VTORTH HALL is situated on the most northern end of the campus. It has been the frater- nity house of Beta Theta Pi, Theta Chi, and Sigma Nu frater- nities, and for a few years it was the Home Alanagement House for Home Economics students. In 1936 it became a co-operative dormitory for freshman women. North Hall is under the direc- torship of Mrs. Mabel McGinley. 216 THE E I . M S OFFICERS President Elizabeth Libbey I ' ice ' resident Ruth McClelland Secretary Elizabeth Mulholland Treasurer Estelle Lawrence ' THE ELMS, the new freshman and soph- omore women ' s dormitory, was acquired by the University last summer. It was for- merly owned by the Alden Webster family and more recently occupied by the Phi Kappa fraternity. The house has been renovated and remod- eled to accommodate thirty-three students and a house-director, who, at present, is Mrs. Lowe. The freshmen occupy the third floor while the sophomore women live on the first two floors. Among the outstanding girls residing at the Elms are four Eagles — Elizabeth Libbey, Jane Holmes, Dorothy Shiro, and Elizabeth Jones, the only girl drum-major in Maine colleges — Ruth McClelland, and many ath- letes. The freshmen have shown their worth scholastically by averaging three point, and athletically in a diversity of sports. OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Olive Conley Ramona Hincks Audrev White SOUTH HALL COUTH HALL, the former - University Inn, is a girls ' co- operative dormitory and was or- ganized in 1935 as an experiment with the aim of minimizing living expenses. The members of the house perform all the household duties. The girls are aided by Miss Grace Yose, matron, and Miss Oliver, assistant matron. 217 OIF-CAMPUS W O M E IV OFFICERS President Gwendolyn Baker Vice President Josephine Profita Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Sullivan Social Chairman Edna Adams ' pHE off-campus women ' s organi- - - zation came into being in 1936 for the purpose of promoting par- ticipation in campus activities on the part of the women students who do not live in dormitories. The membership comprises one third of the women in the entire student body. In co-operation with the Home Eco- nomics department the off-campus women ' s association serves hot lunches at the M.C.A. and has already developed a social program of informal dances and holiday parties car- rying through the entire year. A great deal of the program, however, remains yet to be developed. Miss Elizabeth Ring is the facul- ty adviser of the off-campus women ' s or- ganization. HOME MANAGEMENT TTHE HOME MANAGEMENT house is located just off the campus diagonally op- posite the Phi Kappa Sigma house. The purpose of this house is to give Home Economics students a chance to apply, through the actual practice of housekeeping and home-making, the principles and meth- ods they have previously studied. Every Home Economics student is required to live here for a nine-week period during her jun- ior or senior year. The instructor, Mrs. Loosli, and a baby reside there as well as six girls. The girls serve as hostess, manager, cook, assistant cook, baby tender, assistant baby tender, and maid. Each duty lasts for a certain period so that each girl has experience with each duty. Be- cause of this arrangement the name practice house is often ap- plied to the Home Management house. This house was first used in the fall of 1936. North Hall having been the Home Management house up until that time. At the present time, plans for a new Hume Management house for the near future are being discussed. i8 { TNLIKE the off -campus women, the off- campus men have not seen tit as yet to bring about any sort of cohesion in the group by means of organized effort; consequently. OFF-CAMPUS MEN we continue to hear nothing of them as a group and little of them as indi- viduals. The off-campus groups should he recognized, however, if for no other reason than the fact that they comprise a total of about 560 students or one-third of the entire student body. Both the men and women in these two groups make free use of the facilities for games, relaxation, reading, cooking, and eat- ing lunches which are offered by the M.C.A. THE CABINS HpHE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE stu- dent cabins were first built to enable needy students to live more economically. They were made possible through the generosity of tiustees. alumni, and friends of the Univer- sity and were constructed at a cost of about $1,000 each. The cabins are built to accommodate four boys and are partitioned off into two sections, each of which is inhabited by two students. Each section is divided into three rooms — a study and cook room, bedroom and wood- shed. The cabins provide clean, comfortable, and economical living quarters. They are lighted by electricity and have running water. The rent is $1.50 per week for each boy. By cook- ing their own meals and doing their own housekeeping, the boys are able to cut ex- penses in half and may even manage on less than $1.50 per week exclusive of the rent. 219 THOUGH SEVERAL departmental or college honorary societies are recog- nized at the University, Phi Kappa Phi is the only honorary society whose member- ship is composed of outstanding scholars from every college in the University. Membership to the Phi Kappa Phi soci- ety, consequently, is considered the highest scholastic honor which a student may achieve. 8 1 Second Row — Tsoulas, Stevens, Smith, Miles, E. Costrell First Row — Sharon, Hart, Dixon, R. Costrell, Lannon PHI BETA KAPPA STUDENT MEMBERS Francis Bradbury Edwin Costrell Rose Costrell Mildred Dixon Ida Mae Hart Priscilla Haskell Frances Lannon Alice Lerner Evelyn Miles Cora Sharon Frances Smith Edith Stevens Edith Thomas George Tsoulas DHI BETA KAPPA, the oldest existing Greek letter fraternity in the country, was founded in 1776 at William and Mary College and now has 150 chapters. The Maine Chapter was established in 1923. The purpose of the fraternity is to honor scholarship achievement in Arts and Sciences students. The qualifications of membership are that the candidate shall be a member of the College of Arts and Sci- ences, shall have excellent scholarship, good character, breadth of interests, and general promise. Not more than ten per cent of the highest ranking quarter of the graduating class achieve this honor. Since Phi Beta Kappa is a mark of dis- tinction for its members, it has no organized program either within itself or for the Uni- versity. However, the local chapter partici- pates in honor ' s day exercises and has at least one banquet each spring at which time new members are initiated. PHI KAPPA PHI DHI KAPPA PHI was founded at the University of Maine in 1897 with former Dean J. S. Stevens as a charter member. This organization, which became national in 1899, now has 49 chapters and offers a num- ber of scholarships each year. The purpose of Phi Kappa Phi is to em- phasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of college students — and to stimu- late mental achievement by the prize of mem- bership. The members are chosen from the upper ten per cent of the senior class. Election to membership in Phi Kappa Phi is the highest scholastic honor obtainable at the University of Maine. STUDENT MEMBERS Helen Abbott Ernest Adams Sidney Alpert Francis Bradbury Minnie Brown Nelson Carter Rose Costrell Arthur Crouse Madeleine Davis Mildred Dixon Howard Goodwin Elizabeth Gruginskis Virginia Hall Alton Ham Ida Hart Miriam Hilton Francis Jones Frances Lannon Alice Lerner Joseph Lewis Leo Lieberman Arland Meade Evelyn Miles Althea Millett George Philbrook Mary-Helen Rave Richard Raymond Cora Sharon James Siegel Frances Smith Edith Thomas George Tsoulas Sherman Vannah Second Row— Jones. Gruginskis. Vannah, Hilton. Carter. Costrell. Goodwin, Adams First Row — Hart. Sh-aron, Dixon, Millett, Hall 223 SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lester Tarbell Walter Smart, Jr. Lincoln Fish Duncan Lotting Robert Bramhall Frank Collins William Craig Morris Ernst Loran Fairfield Stanley Fuger, Jr. Wallace Gleason Arthur Hodges Richard Healy OTHER MEMBERS Joseph Hamlin Milton Jellison Leon Konecki Edward Ladd Charles Lowe Reginald MacDonald Charles McKenzie Melvin McKenzie Alfred Mallet Richard Monroe Lauress Parkman Richard Quigley Bernard Robbins Thomas Shannon James Stoddard Festus Watson William Ward ' THE NATIONAL SOCIETY of Scab- bard and Blade was founded nearly 34 years ago at the Llniversity of Wisconsin by five cadet officers. Five years ago a Me- morial Flag Pole was erected at that institu- tion by the National Society in honor of the founders. The Society has 78 chapters in 45 states and a total membership of approxi- mately 26,000. The purpose of the organization is to de- fend American traditions and ideals, promote the interests of R.O.T.C. training, preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and spread intelligent information concerning the military require- ments of our country. Active membership in the Scabbard and Blade is limited to outstanding cadet officers in the R.O.T.C. units. The selections are made by members of the chapter and are based upon the candidate ' s proficiency in mili- tary science and academic subjects, character, and other attributes. Officers of the regular Army, Navy, National Guard, and Organ- ized Reserves may be elected to associate membership. Honorary membership is con- ferred on civilians. There are eighteen meetings during the year, the last of which terminates with a ban- quet and an informal dance. The big event of the year is the Military Ball at which time the Honorary Lieutenant Colonel is an- nounced. This year the society set up a tent, between Lord Hall and Stevens Hall, and had the student body vote for the Honorary Lieutenant Colonel. Miss Virginia Maguire was elected to succeed Miss Ethelmae Cur- rier. Second Row — Fairfield. Fish. McKenzie. Hodges, Gleason, Hamlin, Ernst, Ward, Shannon First Row — Watson, Healy, Henckle, Haw, Alcott, Phinney, Loupret. Tarbell. Fuger Left to Right— Gruginskis, Cobb, Hilton. Mil O MICRON NU OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Gwendolyn Baker Miriam Hilton Lucy Cobb Lois Leavitt Elizabeth Gruginskis Althea Millett Edna Harrison Althea Millett Lucy Cobb Miriam Hilton Elizabeth Gruginskis FACULTY MEMBERS Pearl Greene Mary Snyder Marion Sweetman Beulah Wells MICRON NU is the national honorary society which recognizes leadership and future development in the field of Home Eco- nomics. Founded at Michigan State College in 1912, it now has 29 collegiate and 4 alum- nae chapters. Alpha Beta chapter at Maine elects its members from the Junior and Senior classes. Requirements for membership are high and it is not every year that a constitutional quota maintain the high average required to join. The chapter attempts to promote high scholarship in its department as well as to arouse interest in the field of Home Econom- ics. It joins with other honorary societies in sponsoring Scholarship Recognition Day. Alpha Beta chapter sends a student dele- gate to a biennial convention and assists in the writing of the national journal of the society. The national organization carries out a very worth-while program of work which has as its objective the development and ad- vancement of Home Economics. Fellow- ships are given yearly to carefully selected students so that they may do special research study in some aspect of a field in which more data is needed for further development. At the 1937 silver jubilee conclave in Kansas City, a birthday fellowship was founded which will be given yearly to a foreign stu- dent in hopes that Home Economics educa- tion may eventually become international. 225 n d ft ft a Third Row — Butler, Doe, Costrell, Young, A. Raye, Getchell, Andrews, Adams Second Row — „T. Rave, Raymond, Hendrickson, DeCoster, Ellingson, Cain, Holt First Row — Vannah, Lord, Prof. Brautlecht, Goodwin, Carter TAU BETA PI OFFICERS President Howard Goodwin I ' in- President Dwight Lord Corresponding Secretary Sherman Yannah Recording Secretary Nelson Carter Treasurer Joseph Lewis Cataloger James DeCoster Ernest Adams Ernest Andrews Ralph Butler Charles Cain Louis Costrell OTHER MEMBERS Robert Doe Albert Ellingson Stanley Getchell Karl Hendrickson Eugene Holt George Philbrook Alexander Raye John Raye Richard Raymond Kenneth Young HpAL BETA I ' l is the national honorary engineering fraternity founded at Lehigh in 1885 to recognize outstanding engineering students. The requirements for invitation tu membership include scholarship, character, breadth of interest, and activity. Maine Al- pha, as the local chapter is known, was found- ed in 1911, being the twenty-fifth of sixty- nine chapters. Professor Weston and Dean Hart of the faculty were charter members. Regular meetings are held semi-monthly at which time current engineering subjects are discussed. The chapter sponsors the an- nual technology smoker, the annual slide rule award for scholarship in the Freshman year, and assists in engineering department proj- ects. The Bent is the national publication of Tau Beta Pi. 22( ALPHA Z E T A ' THE MAINE CHAPTER of Alpha Zeta 1 was founded on .May 10. 1906. The chief purposes of the organization are to promote the profession of agriculture and to estab- lish and develop high standards of scholar- ship, leadership, and character among its members. The membership is limited to those male students in the College of Agriculture who have completed one and one-half academic years and are in the upper two-fifths of their class. The activities of tin- organization include scholarship recognition through the Alpha Zeta Scholarship Plaque and a scholarship to the senior member who contributes most materially to the organization. A Certificate of Merit is presented to the outstanding 4-11 Club member in the state. There are eighteen meetings scheduled each year at which there are discussions on professional topics and occasionally addresses given by alumni or faculty members. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Francis Jones Arthur Crouse Thomas Owens Richard Gerry Thomas Barker Ronald Barnes Arthur Crouse Dana Drew George Fowler Richard Gerry Earle Gray- MEM BERS Walton Grundy- Waldo Hardison Robert Hemingway Francis Jones Herbert Leonard Henry Lowe Arland Meade Norman Xess John Oliver Albert Owens Thomas Owens Wendell Smith Roger Stinchfield Third Row— Barnes, Gray, Ness, Leonard, Meade. Smith Second Row — A. Owens. Barker, Hemingway, Hardison, Fowler, Stinchfield First Row— Gerry, T. Owens. Jones. Crouse, D e v S3-, XI SIGMA PI VI SIGMA 1M was founded at the Uni- versity of Washington on November 24, 1908. The Gamma chapter was installed at the University of .Maine in 1917. Member- ship in this society is based upon compara- tively high scholarship, good character, and campus activities. The organization has for its aims the stim- ulation of scholarship, the representation of common interests of foresters, and the crea- tion of a closer bond of friendship among its members. As a partial solution to the prob- lem of carrying out these aims, Xi Sigma Pi Ik ilds student-faculty discussions on forestry problems and carries out certain projects per- taining to forestry interests. OFFICERS President Douglas Best Vice President Louis Prahar Secretary-Treasurer John Ross Ranger Ralph Clifford John Alley Douglas Best Gordon Chapman Ralph Clifford William Craig Ralph Demont MEMBERS Edward Doubleday Philip Grant Richard Holmes Roy Miller Richard Monroe Raymond Nelson Louis Prahar Richard Quigley John Ross James Stoddard Karl Wenger Second Row — Prahar, Ross, Alley, Gra nt First Row — Baker, Ashman, Goodspeed, Chapman, Best 228 ™ 4 l; r Jj fcl PJ 1 J 1 ? K- c Ft 33 r-v r ' 1 ' V ' :: ' ■ ■■ ' ■■ H 9jK : ' :■ 1 1 L 1 ' l Fa 4 If w • 1 n l 1 r s . ■ S ™ 1 L. JffffiWf ' •  i I : ' ' Third Row— Weatherbee, Brown, Pike, Whittred e, Chatterton Second Row — Andrews, Lundy, Basselt, Lynds, Stacy, La n don Fust Row— Dr. Glanville, Boyer, Sharon, Han scorn, Dr. Brush SIGMA M U SI « M A OFFICERS President Cora Sharon Vice President Azalea Boyer Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Hanscom Social Chairman Margaret Bassett Ernestine Andrews Minnie Brown Robert Cail Alfred Chatterton Sylvia Cohen Elizabeth Doble Allen Dyer Joan Fales OTHER MEMBERS Diana Hight Marguerite Kyer Edward Ladd Miriam Landon Ruth Leavitt Elmer Lippa Hazel Lundv Marjorie Lynds Louis Smith Madge Stacy Harriette Stewart Mildred Walton Artemus Weatherbee Barbara Whittredge CIGMA MU SIGMA, a local honorary psy- chology fraternity whose purpose is to promote interest in psychology, was organ- ized in 1927 at the University of Maine. M. Donald MacKennon, who was at that time instructor in the department of psychology, acted as adviser in working out the details of the organization. Sigma Mu Sigma, a few years after it was organized, voted to raise funds for a schol- arship to he awarded yearly to an outstand- ing student in psychology. Sigma Mu Sigma also contributes to a sinking fund, the pur- pose of which is to promote the scholarship. Members are elected on the basis of pro- ficiency and interest in the subject. Twenty meetings are scheduled, at which faculty and student members are invited to speak on si ime topic of psychological interest. Dr. Edward Brush is the faculty adviser of Sigma Mu Sigma. 229 Second Row — Richardson, Davis, Pike First Row — Abbott, Brown, Webb, Nason KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS President Arthur Webb Vice President Minnie Brown Secretary-Treasurer Natalie Nason Helen Abbott Minnie Brown Dr. Ava Chadbourne Madeleine Davis MEMBERS Dean Olin S. Lutes Flora Lutz Natalie Nason Sarah Pike Doris Richardson Arthur Webb Dean Edith Wilson 1TAPPA DELTA PI, the international honorary society in education, was estab- lished in 1911 at the University of Illinois. Its purpose is to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards among students of education and to recognize outstanding con- tributions in the field. The Gamma Omicron chapter was estab- lished in 1932 at the University of Maine by Dr. Ava Chadbourne. Dean Edith Wilson is the faculty adviser. Membership require- ments are based on high scholastic standards. 230 X E A I M A T II E T A I ' ' THE WORDS. Neai Mathetai, come from the Greek and mean young schol- ar. At the annual Freshman- Sophomore ban- quet in the spring the ten highest ranking Freshman women are pledged to this organ- ization. Founded thirteen years ago by Dr. J. H. Huddilston and Dean Caroline Colvin, Xiai Mathetai has maintained the policy of mem- bership based strictly on scholarship which was initiated at that time. The purpose of this organization is to rec- ognize high scholastic ability among the Freshman women and to encourage them to continue their good records throughout their college careers. OFFICERS President Edna Louise Harrison Vice President Priscilla Haskell Secretary-Treasurer Gwendolyn Baker Anna Anderson Eva Chase Mildred Dixon He!ma Ebbeson Marie Folsom Ida Mae Hart Miriam Hilton Kllen Hodgkins OTHER MEMBERS l.i .is Leavitt Althea Millett Mary Phelps Alvalene Pierson Leona Runion Marianne Russell Elnora Savage ( ma Sharon Frances Smith Norma Sylvester Edith Thomas Marion Tufts Virginia Turtle Elaine YanXostrand ■■■ ■■H Third Row — YanXostrand, Folsom. Runion. Hart. Millett Second Row— Anderson. Phelps, Tuttle. Hilton, Pierson, Sylvester First Row — Sharon, Savage, Harrison, Baker. Ebbeson 231 AN INTELLIGENT PROGRAM of extracurricular activities is essential to a well-rounded education. This fact has been understood and its realization made possible through the establishment and maintenance here at the University of a great many organizations, recognized or otherwise, which have well anticipated many students ' probable interests. THE 1 9 3 tf PRISM fe •rif Artemus E. Weatherbee Editor-in-Chief A S WE STATED in our foreword, We have compiled and edited this volume of the Prism with one main objective in view ; namely, the presentation of an accurate record of all those actors in the University of Maine scene in the year 1937-38 in as free and semi-informal a style and in as unpreju- diced a manner as possible. As means of a partial realization of this aim. we have introduced a number of innovations. Some of those more evident include a renovation of the faculty sec- tion, the semi-featuring of seniors with activities write-ups included as well as pic- tures, informal pictures of the Juniors, and special blue sketches as well as classified activities lists, individual cuts, and the name in gold on the cover of every Junior ' s book, a novel dormitory section, pictures of fraternity pledges and informal pictures of all sororities, unprecedented recognition of women ' s sports, an extensive campus life section, an informal introductory section, the use of padded covers for the first time in the history of the Prism, the use of large free-hand lettering printed in blue for section headings and fraternity and sorority pages, the use of supplementary blue plates in the introductory, faculty, senior, junior, fraternity, and sorority sec- Third Row — R. Sanborn, Hayes. Howard. Ramsilell, Hodgdon, Brann Second Row— Cates. Gale, Hines. Moynihan, Walton, Harrison, Parkman, Jean Sanborn, Brastow, Currie, Jeannette Sanborn First Row — Cooper, Orser, Moulton, Weatherbee, Stewart, Cox, Hilton 234 Margaret R. Orser Associate Editor Ralph D. Sanborn Associate Editor Catherine E. Cox Associate Editor tions. and the use of many informal group and activity pictures. Prism circulation reached the highest point in its history this year as 1.075 copies were ordered before the beginning of the spring recess in March. The total number of pages in the Prism has also taken a substantial rise this year, since there are 378 pages, whereas the 1938 Prism had 336 pages and the 1937 Prism had 286 pages. As the Prism goes to press, it wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those whose combined efforts have made possible this publication. In addition to the staff as a whole, special credit is due the associate editors and the men ' s and women ' s sports editors pictured on this page. We are exceedingly grateful to Mr. Libby and the entire print shop crew, Mr. Russell Knight, of Bickford Engraving Company, Mr. Irving Green, of Sargent Studio, and Thomas Lynch, last year ' s Prism editor ; we deeply appreciate the real interest of the new Prism adviser, Mr. Irving Pierce, in the Prism and its future ; and our thanks are extended to Miss Weed and her associates in the Registrar ' s Office, to Miss King for her helpful co-operation at the switchboard, and to Miss Ring and Dean Allen for their share in permanently locating the Prism in an office. Signed, Artemus E. Weatherbee For the Prism masthead, see page 17. Erwin E. Cooper Men ' s Sports Editor Helen M. Bond ' , inicn ' s Sports Editor William R. Hilton Business Manager 235 EDWIN S. COSTRELL Editor-in-Chief THE MAINE CAMPUS Edwin S. Costrell Merrill Eldridge EDITORIAL Arland Meade Managing Editor Jean Kent Associate Editor Sherley Sweet News Editor Campus Photographer.. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager BOARD William C. Saltzman Sports Virginia Hall Women ' s News Josephine Profit a Society Richard Cook Editor Editor Editor Catherine Rowe. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS George Bell, Rose Costrell, Priscilla Haskell, Lewis Nightingale William Treat, Margaret Williston. STAR REPORTERS Robert Atwood, David Astor, Marguerite Banm an, Mary Bearce, Azalea Boyer, Erwin Cooper, Mary Curran. Richard Dearborn, Dorrice Dow, Kathleen Duplisse, Lillian Herrick, Rachel Kent, Alice Lerner, Mary Oberly, Charles Peirce, Helen Reiley, Howard Rothenberg, Ada Saltzman, Clement Smith, Joyce Woodward. REPORTERS Leonard Brann, Josephine Campbell, Charlotte Dimitre, Alma Hansen, Kendrick Hodgdon, Borris Kleiner. Eleanor Look, Robert Morris, Virginia Pease, Margaret Peas- lee, Gwendolyn Weymouth, Marion White, Irene Whitman. CUB REPORTERS Dorothy Day, Stanley Eames, Edna Louise Harrison, Dorcas Jewell, Feme Lunt, Marjorie Moulton. Donald Moore, Gerald Small, Robert Robertson. BUSINESS STAFF William Hilton Advertising Manager Robert Harvey Circulation Manager William West Subscriptions Manager Peter Skoufis Circulation Assistant Philip Goos Circulation Assistant MERRILL ELDRIDGE Business Manager 236 THE I A I I : C A 31 P IT S Fourth Row— Duplisse, Dow, Peasley, Kent, Williston, Brann, Skouns, Tierce. Smart, Astor, Cooper, Campbell, Riley. Bearce, Roberts, Jewell. Herrick Third Row— Curran, Oberly. Kyer, Gale, Lunt. Boycr. Laffin, Harrison, Harvey, Moulton, Buzzell, Warren, Pease, Gogan, Saltzman, Costrell, Lerner, White, Dimitre Second Row— West, Saltzman, Hall, Kent, Meade, Costrell, Eldridge. Profita, Rowe. Hilton. Sweet Kirst Row— Goos, Morris, Cook, Bell. Dearborn. Hodgdon, Kleiner. Nightingale TN THE FIRST ISSUE of The Maine Campus under the new editorial board last April. Edwin S. Costrell, editor-in-chief, stated that The Campus would endeavor in the ensuing year to maintain an impartial news policy, keep all editorialization from the strictly news columns, place the same rel- ative emphasis on sports and other news as in the past, and avoid extreme spiciness or dull- ness. Editorials were to be devoted primari- ly to constructive criticism rather than to sentimental reflection about past achieve- ments, and since the college student ' s interests should not be restricted to campus problems, it was planned to offer at least one informa- tive article a week on state, national or world affairs. Students, faculty members, and the administration were urged to express their views in the correspondence column. Beginning with the 1937 elections it was ruled that thenceforth elections should be semi-annual. A new set of administrative rules, drawn up by the editor-in-chief, was approved and adopted by the editorial board. The main object was to make every Staff member active and to remove all dead wood. A semi-annual contest was held, the prize of a bound volume of The Campus being award- ed to the reporter writing the best quality news story. As a result of these and similar innovations a larger and more efficient organ- ization was built up. To facilitate make-up and t i get more news in each issue without having to add two more pages. The Campus became a seven column paper, narrowing the columns from 2}4 to 2 inches, in December. At this same time the policy of making up every page was adopted. Headlines, previously composed by the edi- torial board, were, this war. written by re- porters also. The Campus Camera, a group of car- toons furnished by The Collegiate Digest, and used occasionally in the past as a filler, ap- peared regularly. ( )ther new features were the M.C.A. notes, comments on campus af- fairs and personalities, and Kubla Kants, a humorous column written by Lewis Nightin- gale. Because there is as yet no other way to get students ' creative efforts into print, a literary supplement to The Campus was pub- lished in the spring. A special supplement was published in The Campus of March 24, the last issue under the editorship of Edwin Costrell, and a new- editorial board was elected directly after the spring- recess. 237 Masque Banquet Dinner at Spruce ' s THE MAINE MASQUE ' THE MAINE MASQUE opened its thir- ty-second season with the presentation of the Dayton Kaufman Broadway hit, First Lady, on November second, third, and fourth, under the supervision of Professor Mark Bailey and under the direct leadership of Di- rector Herschel Bricker. For the past year Mr. Bricker has been studying drama with some twenty of the country ' s leading theatre people, such as Max Rheinhardt, Marc Con- nelly. Brock Pemberton, George Abbott, Bar- rett H. Clark, and Cecil B. DeMille. On December seventh, eighth, and ninth, The Wind and the Rain, a play by Merton Hodge, was most successfully staged. The organization ambitiously presented Johnny Johnson March eighth, ninth, and tenth, and The Servant of Two Masters was presented on April twenty-sixth, twenty- seventh, and twenty-eighth. This season brought with it an interest never before shown. The two men most di- rectly responsible for the truly remarkable increase in interest in the theatre this year were Herschel Bricker, director, and Clark Kuney, president, of the Maine Masque, and too much credit can not be given them for their achievements in the develo pment of interest in drama at the University of Maine. It became necessary this year to present three performances of the plays to supply the demand for seats. Over eight hundred sea- son tickets were sold. Nearly one hundred and fifty students expressed a desire to work in some department of the Masque, and jobs were found for nearly all of them. Special credit should be given to the busi- ness, stage, technical, and ticket managers and their committees for their cooperation and endless work, all of which is so neces- sary for a successful production. Working together on stage or off seems to bring out all the hidden wit of the fellows and girls. So many amusing incidents happen that the work is never dull and everyone looks for- ward to a new play with eagerness, knowing that his reward will be the knowledge that he has successfully completed his part of a big task. THE MAINE I S M E OFFICERS President Clark Kuney Vice President Howard Goodwin Sei retary Marion Hatch Business Manager Richard Pippin Supervising Direi r Prof. Mark Bailey Director Prof. Hcrsche] L Pricker MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Frederick Andrews Mary Bearce George Beasom Stanford Blake Robert Bonney Roger Bouchard Richard Boyer Robert Cail Howard Crafts Samuel Crowell 111 Madeleine Davis Nathaniel Doten Lucille Epstein Loran Fairfield Josephine Freeman Wallace Gleason Howard Goodwin Edna Harrison Robert Harvey Donald Haskell Marion Hatch Richard Healy Foster Higgins Ralph Higgins Louis Howe Robert Hussey Hope Jackman Barbara Jones Clark Kuney Mary Leighton Norma Lueders Hazel Lundy Thomas Lynch Virginia Maguire Althea Millett William Patterson Geneva Penley Alvalene Pierson Richard Pippin Phyllis Porter John Ross Faith Shesong Frances Smith Earle Tibbetts Edwin Troland Virginia Tuttle Artemus Weatherbee Barbara Whittredge Paul Woods Mary Archibald Barbara Ashworth Kenneth Bouchard Robert Bramhall Barbara Brown Charles Cain ( arolyn Calderwood John Carlisle Earl Carlson Robert Cameron Austin Chamberlain Eva Chase Carl Clark Roger Cotting John DeLong Guy Dore Howard Fowlie Stanley Fuger Russell Gamage Sybil Green Kenneth Grinnell Edward Hayes Miriam Hilton Emily Hopkins Donald Kelley Evelyn Lovejoy Margaret Lowell Reginald MacDonak Clayton Mersereau Lauress Parkman Lucille Rankin Catherine Rowe Walter Schultz Cora Sharon Arnold Spavin Edward Stanley Rosa Swan Merrill Thomas Margaret Trott Mary Upham Harland Verrill Emery West John Williams Ruth Worcester William Wright Third Row — Crowell, Millett, Uearce, R. Higgins, Chamberlain, Shesong, Parkman. lioyer Second Row — Prof. Bricker, Porter, Freeman. Hilton. Lynch, F. Higgins, Hodgdon, Rankin, Pierson, Arc hibald, Prof. Bailey First Row — Davis. Maguire. Harvey, Hatch. Kuney, Pippin, Crafts. Tuttle. Whittredge 39 Second Row— Leighton, Stacy, Rowe, Cobb, Deering First Row — Pagan, Kent, Kaye ALL-MAINE WOMEN OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Mary-Helen Raye Catherine Rowe Lucy Cobb Mary Deering Jean Kent Mary Leighton Ruth Pagan MEMBERS Mary-Helen Raye Catharine Rowe Dora Stacy Mary Wright. ( )NE OF THE TRADITIONAL high non-scholastic honors for women at the University is membership to the All-Maine Women. The society is composed of women on the campus who are outstanding as to character, dignity, honor, and willingness to accept responsibility. The group supports various University functions and this year it has co-operated with the Senior Skulls in solving several campus problems. By suggestion and by example the All- Maine Women have been particularly suc- cessful this year in obtaining a co-operative attitude among women students. The Class Day Pageant given during Com- mencement Week is sponsored annually by this group, and the performances in the last few years have been very colorful and suc- cessful. New members, which the current organiza- tion selects, are presented at a Spring Ban- quet to which representatives from each women ' s organization on campus are sent. 2|() SENIOR SKILLS THE SENIOR SKULL organization was founded in 1907 by the members of the senior class and has grown through tradition and achievement until today the appointment to the Senior Skull society is recognized as the highest non-scholastic honor for men at the University. The members are chosen on the basis of character, popularity, scholar- ship, and participation in campus activities. Formerly, Ivy Day was celebrated by a tree planting and the tapping of the Skulls. Now, there are nine to eleven men tapped each year after the Junior Week Assembly. The organization is active in promoting University interests, preserving and continu- ing old customs, assisting the administration and the Student Senate, and maintaining a strong college spirit and friendly class rela- tions. The Skulls prescribe the freshman rules, promote all rallies, sponsor special trains, present a fraternity scholarship cup. and are on call for any function at which thev mav be needed. OFFICERS President Secretary -Treasurer Dwight Lord Edward Sherrv MEMBERS Roderick Elliott Lincoln Fish Wallace Gleason Waldo Hardison William Hunnewel! Sidney Hurwitz Dwight Lord Ernest Reidman Philip Rogers Edward Sherry Standing— Fish, Rogers, Hurwitz, Gleason, Hardison, Lord, Sin Sitting — Reidman, Elliott a 4 1 SOPHOMORE OWLS OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Leon Breton Charles Wilson MEMBERS Leon Breton Edward Cook Richard Dyer Harold Gerrish Floyd Jackson Warren McNeill Edward Mitchell Harry Powers Malcolm Roberts Donald Smith Ralph Smith Jerome Steeves Charles Weaver Charles Wilson ' THE SOPHOMORE OWLS society was founded at the University of Maine in 1909 to promote a friendly and competitive spirit between the two lower classes. Since that time, however, the objectives of the so- ciety have been somewhat altered. Now the Owls ' chief function is that of requiring strict obedience on the part of the freshmen to the freshman rules. In carrying out this duty the Owls often find themselves up against superiority, or, in some instances, inferiority complexes in some of the freshmen called to their attention, and the successful break- ing of the attitudes which accompany these complexes, even if only temporary in effect. is certainly an accomplishment. Membership, which is based on scholar- ship, popularity and character, is limited to fifteen freshmen who are yearly appointed by the outgoing Owls. The society has, this year, founded a schol- arship which will be given annually to some needy freshman. Second Row— Jackson, Smith, McNeill. Powers First Row— Gerrish ' , Dyer, Cook, Wilson, Breto Mitchell . Weaver, Stee : |) 1 Ax. Mf -1 r i. j ■KEm. Second Row — CTpham, Deering. Schiro First Row — Maling, Pease, Trickey, Libbey, Holmes, Jones, Donovan SOPHOMORE EAGLES OFFICERS President I ' ice ' resident Secretary Treasurer Alice Ann Donovan Dorothy Shiro Elizabeth Libbey Virginia Pease MEMBERS Marjorie Deering Alice Ann Donovan Jane Holmes Elizabeth Jones Elizabeth Libbey Helen Maling Virginia Pease Dorothy Shiro Ruth Trickey Mary L ' pham THE SOPHOMORE EAGLES are se- lected by the outgoing Eagles in the spring of each year, and the new Eagles are tapped at the annual Freshman-Sophomore Ban- quet. The members of the society are chosen for their leadership, creditable scholarship, high moral standing, spirit of co-operation and participation in extracurricular activities. The society was founded to promote friendly feelings between the freshman and sophomore women and to furnish a means b) which the new girls might be instructed in the customs and traditions of the University. The chief function of the Eagles is to enforce the freshman rules for women, and the Eagles are frequently the objects of the displeasure both of the upperclassmen who often con- sider them too lax with the freshman women and of the freshman women themselves who sometimes think the rules unnecessary and the Eagles too exacting. - 13 HpHE MEN ' S STUDENT SENATE in- cludes the president of each social fra- ternity and one representative for approxi- mately every forty non-fraternity men. The Interfraternity Council regulates all interfraternity matters which are not regulat- ed by the University, mainly rushing and pledging rules. The membership consists of the fraternity representatives of the Men ' s Student Senate. The faculty adviser is Dean L. S. Corbett. OFFICERS President I ' ice Presidents Secretary-Treasurer Edward Sherry William Veague Douglas Thompson Waldo Hardison MEMBERS Elwood Additon Norman Ness Fred Beck Leonard Plourde Charles Cain George Roundy Howard Crafts Edward Sherry Lawrence Denning Lester Tarhell Lester Felt Douglas Thompson Philip Grant William Veague Waldo Hardison James Willey Moses Lane Kenneth Young Not a member of Interfraternity Council. MEN ' S STUDENT SENATE AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Second Row — Young, Denning, Ness, Beck, Additon, Lane First Row — Tarhell, Hardison, Veague. Sherry, Thompson, Cain, Grant 2.J4 S T U 1 E T K E W A T E Third Row— Young, Cain, Heck. Ness, Additon, Lane. Grant Second Row— Stacy, Conley. Williston, Denning, Hatch. Tarbell. Donovan, Mating, Boyer First Row— Guiou, Hardison, Veague, Wright, Sherry. Thompson, Thomas OFFICERS President Vice Presidents Secretary-Treasurer Edward Sherry William Veague I D. ouglas Thompson Waldo Hardison Elwood Additon Fred Beck Azalea Boyer Charles Cain Olive Conley Howard Crafts Lawrence Denning Alice Ann Donovan Lester Felt Philip Grant MEMBERS Iris Guiou Waldo Hardison Marion Hatch Moses Lane Elizabeth Libbey Helen Mating Xorman Ness Ruth Pagan Leonard Plourde George Roundy Edward Sherry Madge Stacy Lester Tarbell Edith Thomas Douglas Thompson William Veague James Willey Margaret Williston Mary Wright Kenneth Young ' The student governing body at the University of Maine is the Student Senate, and it is composed of the members of the Men ' s Student Senate and the Women ' s Student Government Association. It acts as a co-ordinating body between the University administration and the student body to foster and direct student sentiment in the direction of general co-operation, uni- fication of college spirit, promotion of bene- ficial student activities, and the upholding of University ideals. The Senate holds meetings on call and car- ries on class elections, election of members to the Athletic Board, and the election of senior parts. It also gives backing to such activities as the Red Cross. Dean L. S. Corbett is the faculty adviser of the organization. «45 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Second Row — Costrell, Weatherbee, Glasser First Row — Penley, Cooper, Lerner, Levitan, Hints officers President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Leon Levitan Philip Temple Alice Lerner Erwin Cooper Virginia Brastow Merrill Bradford Prof. R. Coggeshall Mary Cooper Edwin Costrell Lucille Epstein Joseph Glasser Dorothy Hines The international rela- L TIONS CLUB was founded in 1934 by a group of students under the guidance of Dr. Rising L. Morrow. During the first two years of its existence the club had a small membership and a very loose form of organi- zation, but since 1936 it has gained ground and at the present time has an active member- ship of about 30 students and faculty mem- bers. The purpose of the International Rela- tions Club is to study and discuss internation- al affairs without seeking to promote any particular attitude toward the subject except that the members, recognizing the fact that students of international affairs do not think and feel alike, agree to grant as much free- dom of expression to others as they demand for themselves. The organization is strictly a study club and is in no sense a propaganda organization. The informality of the meet- ings, which usually consist of short talks by student members on the pros and cons of a MEMBERS Mr. Ibbotson Dr. George McReynold: Prof. Rising Morrow Ruth Pagan Charles Peirce Geneva Penley John Perry Miss Elizabeth Ring Blair Stevens Albert Toner David Trafford Dr. Louis Vigneras Artemus Weatherbee George Weatherbee Marion White Prof. E. Fave Wilson topic followed by a lively discussion in which both students and faculty members take part, promotes an easy relationship between stu- dents and the faculty. The club has a small library of books do- nated by the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Relations. The books are housed in the Maine Christian Association building. In addition to its regular meetings on campus, which are bi-monthly, the club sends delegates to the meetings of the New England Model Assembly of the League of Nations and to the New England Conference of In- ternational Relations Clubs. The International Relations Club fills a need on the campus for intelligent study of those questions about which all of us form an opinion. The purpose of the club is not to dictate the opinion which its members should hold, but to give them knowledge on the basis of which an intelligent opinion may be formed by each member for himself. 2,(i ' The specific purpose of the Maine Women ' s Student Government Association is closely related to that of the administration. A co-operative relationship is the aim of the group. The W.S.G.A. en- courages the work of self-government among the women of the University and promotes a high standard of honor and integrity in all matters of personal conduct. The memhers of the council consist of off- campus representatives as well as representa- tives I rum each dormitory and sorority. I he officers are elected by the women students. The association holds mass meetings every two months, presenting speakers, and it Sponsors a student-faculty tea each fall. This year members of the council helped in the plans for the Women ' s Leadership Confer- ence. Also this year, through the efforts I the W.S.G.A., the use of radius in the girls ' dormitories has been authorized. OTHER MEMBERS OFFICERS President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Mary Wright Ruth Pagan Madge Stacy Alice Ann Donovan Marguerite Benjamin Azalea Boyer Kathleen Boyle Mary Buck Olive Conley Camilla Doak Bula Fitch Marion Hatch Mary Leighton Elizabeth Libbey Elizabeth Luce Helen Maling Margaret Maxwell Phyllis Porter Mary-Helen Raye Edit h Thomas Margaret Williston W. S. G. 4. Third Row— Boyle, Maling, i Second Row — Luce, Willis! i First Row—Donovan, Stacy, lonley, Raye, Doak. Thomrs Bpyer, Buck, Ha ' ch, Leigh to Wright, Pagan, Libbey 247 ' T i HE M CLUB was organized October 28, 1932. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to encourage athletics among under- graduates. Each winner of the varsity M is automatically admitted to membership. Several honorary members chosen from the coaching staff or the alumni have also been elected. One annual meeting is held during Home- coming week end, at which are featured mo- tion pictures, alumni addresses, and the awarding of certificates. The club has over seventy active members most of whom are listed below. Its hon- orary members include Fred Brice, Stanley Wallace, Frank Kanaly, William Kenyon, and Rudy Vallee. T. S. Curtis acts as faculty adviser. OFFICERS President I ' ice President Secretary Lincoln Fish Dwight Lord Ernest Reidman MEMBERS Donald Adams Leonard Berkowitz Kenneth Burr Edward Byer Charles Cain Arthur Chick Gordon Chute Kenneth Clark Ralph Clifford Robert Cullinan Elroy Day John Dequine Dana Drew Harold Dyer Roderick Elliott Loran Fairfield Lincoln Fish Basil Fox Robert Fuller Harold Gerrish Wallace Gleason John Gowell John Haggett Joseph Hamlin Theodore Harding Waldo Hardison Elmer Hart Henry Hartwell Richard Hayes Richard Healy Alvin Hersey Arthur Hodges William Hunnewell Sidney Hurwitz Robert Hussey Richard Ireland Floyd Jackson Francis Jones John Jordan Donald Kelley Thomas Lees Herbert Leonard Dwight Lord Alfred Mallet Merwin Marston Donald Mayo William McCarthy Wilford Merrill Elwood Millett Thomas Owens Richard Quigley Ernest Reidman Philip Rogers George Sawyer Thomas Shannon Edward Sherry Harry Shute Walter Smart, Jr. Arthur Smith Donald Smith Francis Smith Louis Smith Ernest Speirs Frank Tapley Robert Toms Edwin Troland William Webber Ralph Whicher THE ??1IJ5 M €LUB Second Row — Cain, Marston, Ireland, Hurwitz, Adams, Gowell, Lees, Hayes, Gleason, Hamlin, Shute, Chamberlain, Troland, Kelley, Leonard, Gerrish, Cook, Hardison First Row — Tapley, Sherry, Fuller, Haggett, Berkowitz, Smith, Reidman, Fish, Lord, Millett, Chick, Fox, Quigley, Jackson, Hussey, Rogers 248 PALK UL I i; KEY Second Row— Meade, Fox, Leonard. Hamlin, Gleason. Adams, McKcnzie, Tapley, Dyson First Row— Fuller. Reidman. Veague, Haggett. Gowell. Hurwitz, Marston, Millett, Hardison OTHER MEMBERS OFFICERS President I ' icc President Secretary Treasurer John R. Gowell Duncan Cotting Sidney Hurwitz John Haggett Donald Adams Robert Cook Elroy Day Harold Dyer Walter Dyson Robert Fuller Wallace Gleason Joseph Hamlin Waldo Hardison Herbert Leonard William McCarthy Melvin McKenzie Robert McNeil Merwin Marston Arland Meade El wood Millett Edward Pierce Walter Smart ' THE PALE BLUE KEY society was formed about six years ago to succeed the old Track Club. Its purpose is to promote the good will of the University by welcoming, aiding, and entertaining members of visiting athletic teams. One member is appointed to membership from each house by the house president. The society also elects honorary members for prominence in athletics. Each year two rep- resentatives are elected from each major sport and one from each minor sport. The society concentrates its efforts on High School and Prep School teams by learn- ing the time of their arrival, having repre- sentatives of the society meet the teams, ori- enting them to the athletic plant and the Uni- versity, and assisting them in any way pos- sible at any time during their visit. The society also sponsors the Pale P lue Key Caba- ret which is held in January just before mid- year examinations, and gives at least one fifty-dollar scholarship per year to some needy, worthy, and outstanding freshman athlete. The faculty advisers are Ted Curtis and Chester [enkins. 249 CONTRIBUTORS ' CH II Second Row — Nightingale. Bell, Leavitt. Patrinelis, Kuney First Row — Rice, Hall, Costrell, Hodgkins, Pagan, Lynch, Pierce, West OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Ruth Pagan Priscilla Haskell Ellen Hodgkins Thomas Lynch Edwin Costrell Dr. Stanley Ashby George Bell Miss Marion Buzzell Dr. Milton Ellis Dr. Lloyd Fl ewelling John Frost Virginia Hall Clark Kuney MEMBERS Leo Lieberman Ruth Leavitt Phyllis Marks Donald Mayo Lewis Nightingale Charles Patrinelis Alice Pierce Prof. Cecil Reynolds Louise Rice Albert Toner Dr. Albert Turner Althea West Audrey White Prof. Walter Whitney ' THE CONTRIBUTORS ' CLUB was or- ganized in 1920 to encourage creative writing among its members, to promote social life in an atmosphere of letters, and to foster literary interest throughout the University. 1 he members are chosen for their interest and ability in creative writing. The club has an exceptionally fine spirit of faculty-student co-operation. The programs of the fifteen meetings a year are varied. They include guest speakers and readings from the club members and other writers ' works. Last year, a successful series of lectures was given. This year another successful series was presented which included : Harold T. Pulsifer, Maine poet; Robert H. Light- foot, professor of Biblical Literature at the University of Oxford. England ; Mrs. Sonja Brown, singer; and George Kittredge, of Harvard University, probably the best au- thority i hi Shakespeare in the country. During the first semester this year. Dr. Turner acted as faculty adviser in the absence of Dr. Ellis. ' THE DEBATING S CIETY was found- ed in 1933. It included in its membership only men until 1936 when women were ad- mitted. This year, Dr. i Inward L. Runion, coach of debating, inaugurated a policy new to the average college or university. I lis policy was to train as many men and women as possible in the gentle art of speaking and in the associated art of intelligent thinking while speaking before an audience, whereas most college coaches think of nothing but turning out a winning combination which will build up their own prestige but which is of little aid to the scores of inexperienced stu- dents who would like to master the funda- mentals of debating. As a means of carrying this policy into effect. Dr. Runion scheduled as many debates as possible. The result was a series of month- ly radio debates on half a dozen different sub- jects, a long series of grange and service club debates, and an unprecedented number of varsity debates with many colleges and uni- versities including Boston University, Pem- broke College. Rhode Island State College. Clark University, American International College at Springfield. Providence College, Bucknell University, Washington and Jeffer- son College, Rates. Colby, Bowdoin, Univer- sity of Vermont, State Teachers College at Salem, Connecticut State College, University of New Hampshire, and West Virginia State College. Twenty-two of the club members saw ser- vice of some kind and the freshmen especially did an excellent job. OFFICERS President Artcmus E. Weatherbee Vice President Erwin E. Cooper Secretary Ruth E. Gray Coach Dr. Howard L. Runion Myer Alpert George Austin Stephen Bacigalupo Brooks Brown Paul Browne Frederick Burden William Clifford Erwin Cooper Louis Costrell Quenton Crandall George Darveau George Duplisse Kathleen Duplisse MEMBERS George Ellis Alma Fifield Albert Frost Joseph Glasser Ruth Gray Richard (iushee Charles Hall Christian Hall Blanche Holman Vernon Kent Virginia Maguire Marjorie Moulton Mary Oberly Edward Oppenheim Charles Peirce Thomas Pinkham I [oward Rothenberg Sherman Smith Allan Storer Priscilla Tondreau Neil Walker Artemus Weatherbee Marion White Rose W ' hitmore DEBATING SOCIETY Second Row— Ellis, Smith, Walker, Hall, Fifield, Peirce. Duplisse. Glasser. Storer, Burden. Boulos. Darveau First Row— Brown. Holman, Gray, Cooper. Dr. Runion. Weatherbee. White. Tondreau. Clifford 25 ' T HE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Me- chanical Engineers, student branch, or, the Mechanical Club, as it is known on cam- 1 us, was organized to establish a closer rela- tionship between the student and his chosen profession. This is accomplished by having at the meet- ings speakers who are technical men with experience, and also by showing motion pic- tures of a technical nature pertaining to the profession and of interest to the members. I he meetings are routine and always have an open discussion period. Any junior or senior in mechanical engi- neering is eligible for membership. OFFICERS President Sherman Vannah lice President Thomas Verrill Secretary Treasurer Carl Osgood Stuart Bryant MEMBERS Burton Albee Vance Baker Stuart Bryant Austin Chamberla Irving Clement Albert Ellingson Russell Gamage Robert Harvey Raymond Hatt Edward Larrabee Arthur Moulton in Carl Osgood William Smith Norman Thompson Sherman Vannah Thomas Verrill HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Irving H. Prageman Professor William J. Sweetser Professor Harry D. Watson MECHANICAL CLUB Second Row — Gamage, Toms, Cunningham, Harvey, Ellingson, Thompson, Moulton, First Row — Blake, Wanagel, Osgood, Vnnnali, Verrill, Chamberlain, Hatt, Hill Haskell. Albee CIVIL r LIT It Second Row — Holbrook, L. Page, Bean, Adams, Hilton, Brown, McDonough, Spence First Row — Jones, Kutler, Hani, Hayes, Young, W. Page, Spavin, Doak OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Kenneth Young Harry Shute William Page Francis Cramer Donald Adams Ruel Blackwell Richard Britt Llovd Brown Ralph Butler John Cameron Rohert Carr Francis Cramer Filroy Day Carleton Doak, 1 MEMBERS Lewis Edwards William Glover, Jr. Philip Gregory Alton Ham Richard Hayes William Hilton Charles Holhrook Chester Jones William McDonougl Leland Page William Page Leonard Pratt George Sawyer Harry Shute Henry Spavin Joseph Stevens Earle Tihhetts Kenneth Young ' TpHE CIVIL CLUB is the University of Maine student chapter of The American Society of Civil Engineers. Its aims are to further the interest of the students in Civil Engineering and to present information on different phases of that field. All Civil Engi- neering majors of the upper two classes are eligible for membership. The club was organized as the Junior Civil Engineering Society in 1903, becoming a part of the present organization at a later date. Monthly meetings are held regularly in W ' ingate Hall, and instructors or practicing engineers present for discussion pertinent engineering topics. A field trip to some local engineering project is also included in the program. Professor Sprague is the faculty sponsor, and Professor Chase, the faculty adviser, of the Civil Club. 253 ELECTRICAL CLUB Second Row — Lynch, Williams, Hart, Lowe, Clark, Costrell First Row — Stetson, Grant, Kenneson, Prof. Hill, Lowell OFFICERS OTHER MEMBERS President Secretary Treasurer Branch Counsellor Harvey Kenneson Theodore Grant Frederic Stetson Professor Arthur Hill Prof. Barrows Louis Costrell John Harriman Gerald Hart Richard Ireland Howard Kenney Bartlett Kimball D wight Lord Henry Lowell Sumner Lull Thomas Lynch Walter MacGregor Raymond Morong Thomas Williams ' THE ELECTRICAL CLUB at the Uni- versity of Maine is a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. The Institute has its national headquar- ters at 33 West 39th Street, New York City, and its management is in the hands of H. H. Henline, national secretary. This national or- ganization, representing the electrical engi- neering profession, was founded in 1884. Membership to the Maine Electrical Club is open to all majors in Electrical Engineering who pay the present dues of twenty-five cents a year. At the meetings, which usually occur once a month, students give short talks upon their experiences or original work done in their particular field. During the past year Rich- ard Boyer explained the telephone arrange- ment set up in the Little Theatre, and Carle- ton Clark discussed the work he had done at the American Bosch Manufacturing Com- pany. Moving pictures supplied by the Gen- eral Electric Company frequently supplement these talks. Occasionally speakers from the various industria l fields give explanations of subjects such as the Diesel engine or prob- lems in design. After the talk, the speaker is extensively questioned. Thus is furthered the object of promotion of greater student interest in electrical engineering ' . 254 HpllK MAINE FORESTRY CLUB was organized in the hrst decade following the turn of the century. At this time meet- ings were held in the basement of the library, with a junior or senior member as speaker. Now the club has probably the largest membership in its history. Its prominence is steadily increasing, for it issues the Maine Forester and in addition supports a Rifle Team and sponsors one dance a year. This year the club has inaugurated the use of an official Forester ' s cruiser jacket and a Maine Forester ' s seal for its members with the hope that the Maine Foresters and Game Managers in the future will carry on the idea of a special jacket and its accompanying em- blem and that all the members of the club will make their membership known by the jacket and emblem. The club, which is open to all Forestry and Wildlife students, aims to advance and stim- ulate interest among the students concerning the informal study of their profession. Professor Dwight B. Demeritt, head of the Forestry department, is the adviser of the group. OFFICERS President Louis Prahar Vice President Edward Szaniawski Secretary-Treasurer Raymond L. Nelson OTHER MEMBERS Robert Ashman Earle Bessey Edward Brann Arnold Brownell Dale Butterworth Roy Carpenter Gordon Chapman Albert Clark Chester Colley Richard Cook William Craig Clyde Crockett Chester Darling William Demant Dwight Demeritt Richard Duffey Maynard Files William Goodrich Allen Goodspeed Philip Grant Douglas Gray Leon Greene Kenneth Grinnell Birney Halliwell William Hamilton Malcolm Hardy William Hatch Gordon Hatt Donald Holden Fred Holt Earle Ingalk Robert Irvine Chester Ladd Arnold Lane John Marsh Merwin Marston Edward Merrill Wilford Merrill Leighton Miller Richard Monroe Eugene Moore Oric O ' Brien Roger Paul Robert Plimpton Roland Powers John Pratt Richard Quigley Richard Ramsdell Maynard Rollins Beit Sanborn Charles Shakelford Maurice Sherman Gerald Spofford I o it i: S T It V C LIB 255 ' THE MAINE FORESTER, a yearbook, is published by the Forestry Club. The first publication was in 1925, but it was not published annually until 1935. Articles by professional foresters, alumni news, and write-ups of the activities of the forestry stu- dents on campus are included in the book. The Maine Forester attempts to be both interesting and informative. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor Associate Editors Contributing Editors Faculty Adviser Philip Grant Merwin Marston Donald Mayo Robert Cook Raymond Nelson John Alley Gordon Chapman Robert Merrill Douglas Best Howard Ehrlenbach Richard Holmes Chester Ladd (Richard Monroe Louis Prahar James Willey Professor Robert Ashman FORESTER HOARD Second Row — Ladd, Alley, Chapman, Nelson First Row — Monroe, Marston, Grant, Cook, Ehrlenbach a 5 6 FRESH M AN B O A II It Second Row — Bacigalupo. Pierce, Griffith First Row — Philbrook, Smith, Hansen, Gleason, Walsh, Carver Editor Assistant Editors Richard Pierce Alma Hansen Stephen Bacigalupo MEMBERS Stephen Bacigalupo Ernestine Carver Frederick Cowan Beatrice Gleason Sidney Griffith Alma Hansen Evelvn Levin Clifford Libby Richard Pierce Howard Rothenberg Alice Smith Agnes Walsh Marjorie Whitehouse ' THE FRESHMAN, a paper edited by members of the freshman class, is spon- sored by that class under the auspices of the Maine Christian Association. The board in charge of the publication issues eight num- bers of The freshman, and the paper is fi- nanced by class subscription. This year, with the aim of improving the general character of the paper, the board was organized under the supervision of the for- mer Prism editor, Thomas Lynch. Miss Elizabeth Ring is faculty adviser of the paper. 257 J i ■n t-y , -JM ?°l I l , 1 1 i fl • ' - ' ' w J fc- 1 j | I . J B 4 ■i m , H H? .. M u! . J wKJ L ik . y H w B Second Row— Bacigalupo, Reitz, FitzPatrick. Littlefield, Woodbury, Wyman, West First Row — Hill, Burr, DeLong, Goodwin, Hersey, Harvey MAINE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Howard Goodwin Vice President John DeLong Secretary Kenneth Burr Treasurer Alvin Hersev ' THE MAINE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- TION is part of a nation-wide and a world-wide effort to bring students to a better understanding of themselves and of one an- other through the application of Christian living to all phases of campus life and to the many problems that confront the world to- day. As a service organization on campus, it seeks to supplement various administrative agencies in the development of student per- sonality. The Association, numbering 385 paid mem- bers, has carried on a program for freshmen by sponsoring social activities. The Fresh- man, and freshman forums. It has fostered a closer relationship between faculty and students through fraternity discussions and sponsored the first Student-Faculty dinner. It has brought outstanding speakers to the campus, T. Z. Koo. Kirby Page, Harry Stock, Bishop Brewster, and President Palmer, of the Chicago Theological Seminary, as well as several people of less prominence. Under its auspices a monthly University Forum has been established. The M.C.A. Cabinet consists of fourteen members and meets weekly. Its faculty ad- visers, Dean Paul Cloke, Professor Herbert Lamson, Rev. William Davies, and Rev. Herman Berlew, serve by virtue of the va- cancy brought about by the untimely death of Rev. Cecil Fielder, who for nine years was General Secretary of the Association. Rev. Cecil G. Fielder 1890-1937 258 YOUNG WOMEN ' S II Itl S I I AN ASSOCIATION npHK Y.W.C.A., affiliated with the national movement (if the same name, is techni- cally the Women ' s Branch of the Maine Christian Association. Its secretary. Miss Elizabeth Ring, nominally the Associate Sec- retary, has this year been directing the pro- gram of the combined organizations, assisted by members of the Advisory Board. Like the men ' s organization, the Women ' s Branch seeks to develop personality, to bring about a finer adjustment of students to campus life, and to arouse an intelligent interest in the larger community of which the student is a part. Meetings are held regularly during a large part of the year and are usually well attended. A cabinet made up of twenty-two women p ' .ans the varied activities of the As- sociation. These activities include a social service program with underprivileged chil- dren in Orono, the sponsoring of teas, pic- nics, and, this year, a World ' s Fair, which was held in Memorial Gymnasium on No- vember 13. With the men the women go on deputations, take part in the vespers program, and conduct joint discussion groups. Under their direction an off -campus women ' s organ- Miss Elizabeth Ring ization originated. They have encouraged student-faculty relations and through their efforts over a dozen faculty wives last year and this year have opened their homes to women students for informal teas during February and March. Membership is open to all women students of the University upon payment of a fee, but no person is barred from membership for failure to pay if she is seriously interested in the program of the Association. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faith Shesong Sarah Littlefield Hope Jackman Charlotte Dimitre Third Row— Campbell, Reid, Lancaster, Runion. McClelland, Whittredge Second Row — Buck, Steinmetz, Maguire, Ring, Sliiru. Williston First Row — Libbey, Sharon, Dimitre, Shesong, Jackman, Trickey, Lerner 259 4 - H € L U II ' T ' O BECOME A MEMBER of this or- ganization, one must complete a full year of 4-H Club work before entering college. On September 29, 1924, Lester H. Shibles of Orono invited a group of University stu- dents to visit his home. At this time the present college 4-H Club was founded. Three or four meetings are held each year and at this time speakers discuss subjects of definite interest to the group. These meetings serve as a way in which the students of the University can keep in direct contact with one another and also with the 4-H Club work throughout the state. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer John Barnard Roger Clement Elizabeth Mitchell Embert Buck Sixth Row — Adams, Hamilton, Twitchell, Lovejoy Fifth Row — Holden, Potter, Cummings, Barrell, Boynton Fourth Row — Rand, L. Brann, Rich, Johnson Third Row — Meade, Smith, Cook, H. Brann, Hilton, Stevens Second Row — Brown, Rowe, Grant, Perry, Robertson First Row — Dean. Sharon, Seavey, Buck, Barnard, Mitchell, Clement, Miss Pit: Smith, Clark, Johnson 2fK Seventh Row — Curtis, Darling, Perrin Sixth Row — Cook, Akeley, Holden, Barnard Fifth Row — Bridges, Potter, A. Bouchard, Rich, Johnson Fourth Row — Rand, Twitchell, Sherman, Brann Third Row — Meade, Chick, Barrows, Felt. Beck, McLaughlin. Buck Second Row — Gartley, Clement, Emery, Smith, Ness First Row — T. Owens, Burr, Grundy, Gerry, Schmidt, Crouse, A. Owens AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Richard Gerry Thomas Barker Walton Grundy Herbert Leonard ' THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB, one of the largest organizations on the campus, has for its purposes the promotion of good will and co-operation among the students and the faculty of the College of Agriculture and the stimulation of interest in Agriculture. Each year, as part of its activities, the club sponsors a judging team which goes to the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass., sends representatives to a fruit judg- ing contest held for the New England col- leges, and awards a scholarship to some worthy student who is a member of the club. The fruit judging team, Stanley Gates, Rockwood Berry, and Wendall Milliken, car- ried off first honors in competition with New Hampshire and Connecticut in the apple judging contest. At Springfield, Maine was represented this year by the team composed of John Barnard, Arthur Crouse, Earle Gray, and Charles Fillebrown. The Agricultural Club Scholarship was awarded to Richard W. Gerry, the present president of the club. The club holds monthly meetings and its programs include guest speakers. One of the most outstanding of these speakers was Rev- erend Brayton C. Case from Pyinmana Ag- ricultural School in Burma. He not only spoke on the subject, Agricultural Life in Burma, but also entertained with several na- tive songs. The Home Economics division of the Col- lege of Agriculture, the Extension Service, and the Experiment Static m are entertained during the year. Dr. J. Franklin Witter is faculty adviser of the Agricultural Club. 261 HOME i: i O O MM S 4 I I It Fifth Row — Calderwood, Cates, Emery, Hennessy, Curtis, Moynihan, Rates Fourth Row — Reid, Dimitre, Warner, M. Peasley, Gruginskis, Barter. Miller, Cliff, Cobb, Mary Deering, Kruse, Stevens, Sawyer, Huff, Murphy, E. Peaslee, Shaw Third Row — Barton, Evans, Farnham, Kufel, Dow, Young, Henry, Hilton, Saltzman, Rhoda, Jones, Chute, Marjorie Deering, Kent, Sawyer, Long Second Row — Mitchell, Leavitt, Orff, Jewell, Harpe, Cooper. Roberts, Laffin, Paul in. Buck, Culberson, Mitchell, Flanagan, Grace, Reed First Row — Rubinoff, Millett, Boone, Wing, Sanborn, Brastow, Libbey, Simpson. Tufts, Scammon, Wright OFFICERS President I ' ice President Secretary-Treasurer Vera Brastow Jean Sanborn Elizabeth Libbey Gwendolyn Baker Sarah Barter Mary Bates Barbara Barrett Margaret Benjamin Mary Boone Vera Brastow Mary Ellen Buck Mary Buzzell Carolyn Calderwood Ernestine Carver Maxine Cates Laura Chute Eva Clark Elizabeth Cliff Polly Cooper Laura Craft Sara Culberson Elizabeth Curtis Marjorie Deering Camilla Doak Eleanor Dougherty Dorrice Dow Elizabeth Emery Joanna Evans Florence Farnham Eileen Flanagan Isabella Garvin MEMBERS Barbara Grace Jean Grange Elizabeth Grant Elizabeth Henry Margaret Huff Dorcas Jewell Virginia Jewett Elizabeth Johnson Margaret Jones Rachel Kent Stacia Kufel Catharine Laffin Estelle Lawrence Elizabeth Libbey Cecile Long Elizabeth McAlary Phyllis Meserve Marion Miller Shirley Mitchell Mary Mosher Barbara Orff Elizabeth Peaslee Margaret Peaslee Ruth Reed Frances Rhoda Dorothy Rubinoff Janet St. Pierre Ada Saltzman Jean Sanborn Frances Sawyer Margaret Sawyer Beulah Shaw Alice Smith Deborah Stevens Camilla Thomas Marjorie Thompson Althea Warner Dorothy Wing Mary Wright Constance Young ' The home economics club is open to all women students registered in Hume Economics. The purpose of this organization is to heighten student interest in Home Economics subjects and to undertake interesting, helpful projects throughout the year. Usually the Home Economics Club sponsors an annual stag dance. It is a departmental club and as such has good support and interest ; however, it has not as yet developed a full program of activity. Pearl Greene, head of the Home Econom- ics department, is the adviser of the Home Economics Club. ■Mm npHK MAINE OUTING CLUB is an or- ganization composed of about a hundred undergraduate members. Open to all, its activities begin with tbe freshman supper bike and dance at the end of freshman week and continue throughout the year with week-end trips, dav-hikes, canoe-trips, and various other activities. Tbe M.O.C. is an active chapter ol The Intercollegiate Outing Club Association and participates in trips and other activities with other associated clubs. The activities of the club are governed by Pack and Pine. Members of this govern- ing body are selected from the membership of the club through a system of Heelers. The Maine luting Club is one of the most active groups on campus, and sponsors a program in which anyone may profitably engage. MEMBERS Barbara Ashworth Albert Bahrt Barbara Barrett Mary Bearce Wilfred Bettoney Irving Black Emily Blake Robert Bonney Joseph Boulos Richard Boyer Richard Bucklin Maxine Cates David Carswell Everett Chamberlain Gordon Chapman Marjorie Coffee Edith Cousins Elizabeth Curtis Stewart Dalrymple Madeleine Davis Marjorie Deering William Demant John Dequine Nathaniel Doten Esther Drummond Harold Dyer Virginia Eddy Clarence Emery Miriam Erickson Morris Ernst Florence Farnham George Fisher Lucille Fogg Leroy Fuller Florence Gleich Charles Hall Lucille Hall Spencer Harris Ida Mae Hart Robert Harvey El len Hodgkins Stanley Holland Elizabeth Homans Robert Howe Eloise Hutchinson Robert Irvine John Jordan Rachel Kent Marion ECiszonak Edward Kozicky Lois Leavitt Elizabeth Libbey John Lippke John Littlefield Cecile Long Robert MacDonald John Maines Oscar Martin Robert Merrill Oliver Neal Frances North Margaret Peaslee Dorothy Phair Mary Phelps Constance Philbrook Henry Piorkowski Elizabeth Reid Harriett Savage Claudia Scammon Cora Sharon Wayne Shipman . Edith Stevens Elizabeth Sullivan Edward Szaniawski Camilla Thomas John Trowbridge James Tweedie Dorothy Upcott Anna Verrill Frances Violette William Violette Mildred Walton Genevieve Weill Gwendolyn Weymouth Francis Wheeler Dorothy Wing Helen Wormwood Ruth Wooster M A I N E O I T I X 4. C L I B M - .4 r.l J Fifth Row — MacDonald, Harvey, Demant Fourth Row— Hall, Trowbridge. Wilson, Bahrt, Holland, Chapman, Boulos, Harris. Shipman, Piorkowski, Szaniawski Third Row — Emery, Dequine, Kozicky, Crowell, Phelps, Libbey, Merrill, W, Violette, Ny Strom Second Row — Curtis, Cates, Leavitt, Moynihan, Long, Davis. Verrill, C. Philbrook, Wing. Bearce, Hart, Weill First Row— Alley, FitzPatrick. Kruse, F. Violette, Sullivan. Walton, Cook, Leighton, Roberts, H. Phil Halliday 263 OACK AND PINE is the governing body uf the Maine ( hiring Club; the members arrange trips and are in charge of the annual snow sculpturing contest and other activities of the M.( I.C. Membership in this organization is ob- tained after an apprenticeship as a Heeler, in which capacity assistance is rendered the present members. Those heelers who in the opinion of the governing body have shown the most interest, co-operation, and ability are then elected to Pack and Pine. This system appears to be the best solu- tion to the problem of choosing leaders for such an organization. Only those who have shown themselves wholeheartedly interested in the club are eligible. An active adminis- tration easily follows when such fundamental qualifications for eligibility are involved. OFFICERS Preside ii I Vice President Treasurer Acting Secretary Robert Cook Richard Holmes John Alley Margaret Steinmetz MEMBERS John Alley Jerome Bryers Robert Cook James FitzPatrick Harry Halliday Webster Hodges Richard Holmes Marv Leighton Ruth McClelland Ross Newcomb Helen Philbrook William Rader Margaret Steinmetz Ruth Worcester PACK AND PINE Second Row — Halliday, FitzPatrick, Steinmetz, Cook First Row— Leighton, McClelland, Hodges, Philbrook, Worcester 264 S O l A I I I A S I. A T I X A Left to Right — Currie, Stinchfiehl, Moulton, Sanborn, Sylvester OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Frances Smith Ida Mae Hart Jeannette Sanborn MEMBERS Phyllis Achorn Winifred Blanchard Charlotte Currie Ruth Garrison Mildred Goodwin Ida Mae Hart Marjorie Moulton Jeannette Sanborn Frances Smith Yenora Stinchfield Norma Sylvester Esther Thompson ' THE ONLY MEMBERSHIP require- ment of the Sodalitas Latina is enroll- ment in some Latin class. The organization was founded March 20, 1922, at the Univer- sity of Maine. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in the study of Latin. Resides being professional in character the organization is also social. Lately the Latin Club has suf- fered from lack of interest because of the small number of students studying Latin. The meetings which have been held this year, however, proved that greater interest is being taken and that the club is an asset both social- ly and educationally. The traditional annual buffet supper was held at the home of Dean and Mrs. Chase this year. 265 L E I IS I I I 15 4 A I S Third Row — Davis, Cates. Peirce, Adams, Duplisse, Preble Second Row — Prof. Peterson, C. Currie, E. Currie, Buzzell, Moulton, Whitmore, Reiley, Anderson, Prof. Starr First Row — Stinchfield, Tme, Fogg, Clifford, Cartier, Thompson, Dixon, Whitehouse OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer William Clifford Arthur Cartier Blanche Holman Priscilla Tondreau Helen Abbott Earl Adams Anna Anderson Alma Armstrong Calista Buzzell Arthur Cartier John Clement William Clifford Paul Cote MEMBERS Charlotte Currie Eleanor Currie Lucille Fogg Maxine Gagnon Ida Mae Hart Blanche Holman Marjorie Moulton Jane Nichols Charles Peirce Alice Roth Frances Smith William Thurston Priscilla Tondreau Marjorie Whitehouse Rose Whitmore Genevieve Weill TN 1937 Dr. Vigneras, present faculty ad- viser of the Club, re-organized Le Cercle Francais at the University of Maine. The club was planned with the aim of cultivating taste for French language and literature and of familiarizing students with French civiliza- tion. The opportunity for partial realization of this aim through club membership is open to any student manifesting an interest in French. During the year the club holds approxi- mately ten meetings at which special lec- tures, songs, games, and French plays are featured. 2(56 ' THE SPANISH CLUB, open to any Spanish student interested in Spain and its customs, has been functioning since 1928 under the supervision of Miss Frances Ar- nold. Its yearly program includes meetings twice a month carried on entirely in Spanish and featuring games, songs or discussions. Special holidays such as Christmas are cele- brated by parties or picnics in the true Span- ish style. El Circulo Espanol established the custom of awarding a scholarship of ten dollars for the highest rank obtained in a competitive examination covering the first year of study in Spanish. This scholarship provides an objective and stimulates interest in the club. OFFICERS President I ' ice I ' resident Secretary Robert Hussey Sewall Ginsberg- Lucille Fogg ACTIVE MEMBERS Morris Adams Charles Arbor Rose Bigelson Carl Blom Helen Bond Edward Bonacorso Leslie Brookes Elton Carter Mabelle Conlan Dennis Curran Mildred Dixon Meredith Dondis Nathaniel Doten Ruth Fessenden James FitzPatrick Lucille Fogg Sewall Ginsberg Patricia Gogan Lorraine Gross Robert Harris Elizabeth Hopkins Robert Hussey Milton Jellison Theresa Johnson Everett Kimball Thomas Lees Ruth Linnell Frank Lobley Betty Mack Virginia Maguire Alfred Mallet Margaret Maxwell Owen McMahon Dalmar McPherson Carl Osgood Dr. Roy Peterson Charles Peirce Armando Polito Lucie Pray Vinton Prince Lorna Robbins Gertrude Tondreau Priscilla Tondreau Dorothy Upcott Rose Whitmore Audrey White Eleanor Winchell Barbara Young EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Third Row — Patterson, Day, Peirce, Harris, Arbor, Lees Second Row — Gilbert, Leighton, Hopkins, Jellison, Violette, Conlan, Dixon First K ' tvv — Blom, Young, Bona, Hussey, Fogg, Whitmore, McPherson, Cuzner 2 6 7 F)ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, German honorary society at the University of Maine, celebrated its thirty-fifth anniversary this year. Professor A. W. Sprague was one of the charter members and the first pres- ident of the clul) was Mrs. Florence Buck Adriance whose daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Ad- riance Miles, is at present a senior at the Uni- versity. Membership to the Deutscher Verein is open only to those students who have re- ceived high rank in three semesters of Ger- man. The club quietly performs its activities in its endeavor to promote interest in the his- tory, literature, language, art, and life of the German people, and to further sociability among the members of the club. In the fall the club had its annual outing at Lamoine with fishing, touch-football, and pleasant refreshments at Drummond ' s cot- tage. Before the Christmas recess, the Verein gave Stille Nacht for its yearly Christmas play in German. The members of the cast were Faith Shesong, Nancy Hennings, Aza- lea Boyer, Frances Lannon, Francis Brad- bury, John Delong, Dennis Curran, Edward Hayes, Sidney Alpert, and James Siegel. Refreshments of German cookies were served afterwards. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer John DeLong Nancy Hennings Frances Lannon Francis Bradbury OTHER MEMBERS Sidney Alpert Azalea Boyer Sylvia Cohen Dennis Curran Elizabeth Drummond Edward Hayes Jane Holmes Moses Lane Robert Parker Louise Rice Faith Shesong James Siegel Benjamin Viner DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Second Row — Lannon, Viner, Holmes, Drummond. Rice. Glasser, Hayes, Shesong First Row — Boyer, Curran, Bradbury, Hennings, DeLong, Prof. Klein 2f 8 S I 4. l A D K L T A 7 11 A Third Row — Strout, Webb, Watson, Lamoreau, Sanborn, Grodinsky, Flynn Second Row — Taylor, D. Stacy. Billings, Tuttle, Mitchell, M. Stacy, Leighton, Lundy, Ebbeson First Row — Healy, Prof. Bryan, Hennings, Prof. Jordan, Gleason OFFICERS Presidcn t Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Richard Healy Wallace Gleason Nancy Hennings Hester Billings Robert Bonney Dr. Xoah Bryan Helma Ebbeson James Flynn Eunice Gale Wallace Gleason Harold Grodinsky Mr. Maynard Jordan Richard Healv MEMBERS Nancy Hennings Sidney Hurwitz Jeanette Lamoreau Berenice Leighton Mr. Warren Lucas Hazel Lundy Alfred Mallet Anna Mitchell Bernard Perkins Ralph Sanborn Dora Stacy Madge Stacy Mr. John Stewart Vincent Strout Marjorie Taylor Virginia Tuttle Festus Watson Dr. Harley Willard C IGMA DELTA ZETA, the Mathematics Club, was reorganized February 17, 1937. Its membership is composed of students ma- joring in mathematics and of the instructors in the Mathematics Department. The purpose of the club is to promote the advancement of students in the field of math- ematics. The qualifications fur membership in this organization are sufficient interest and aptitude in the subject. Eight meetings, which feature lectures and demonstrations of mathematical theories, are conducted yearly under the supervision of Professor Warren S. Lucas, faculty adviser. Occasionally lectures open to the University are sponsored by Sigma Delta Zeta. 2 k) Second Row— Brown, Strout, Fowlie, Daigle. Harriman, Webber, Clark, Pillsbury, Smith, Shaw, Webb, Wong First Row— Stinchfield, Gagnon, Chase, Mitchell, Harding, Davis, Nason EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Helen Abbott William Webber Helen Harding Martha Chase Helen Abbott Minnie Brown Martha Chase Eleanor Cousins Doris Currier Thomas Farrell Howard Fowlie Maxine Gagnon Ruth Gregory MEMBERS Lorraine Gross Norman Hall Helen Harding Reginald Hargreaves Eloise Hutchinson Leon Malcolm Helen McCully Ruth McLaughlin Barbara McLeary Everett Nason Natalie Nason Archie Nickerson Wallace Pillsbury Lawrence Plummer Alice Roth George Shaw Venora Stinchfield Vincent Strout TN FEBRUARY, 1937, students who felt the need of such a society organized the Education Club the purposes of which were general enlightenment in regard to principles and practices in education and the develop- ment of a bond of fellowship among those who intend to make teaching their life work. The membership is limited to those with junior or senior standing who have taken at least three semester hours in education. During the last school year the Education Club held three formal meetings and a ban- quet. The officers of the Club, with the help of various entertainment committees, have procured speakers for each meeting ( which occurs the second Thursday in the month ) and have led the club in vital and interesting educational discussions. S T I IIK N T S ARTS CLV II HpHK STUDENTS ' ARTS CLUB, though a very young organization, has a promi- nent place on the campus. The club was organized under the direction of 1 ' can Allen two years ago to create friendly relations be- tween the faculty and students of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences and any student in this college is eligible to become a member. A council elected by the club members carries on the functions of the body and holds meetings at two-week intervals. A new policy was inaugurated in Decem- ber when the first monthly meeting of the entire club was held. A scholarship fund offered to an outstand- ing student in the College of Arts and Sci- ences is supported by the Arts Club. This year the Varsity Club Show was the major social activity of the organization though several other events, including a tea dance, were sponsored. President Vice Presidents Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Committee Members Faculty Adviser OFFICERS William Clifford f Edward Sherry 7 Joseph Hamlin Virginia Maguire Merritt Trott Ruth Pagan Charles Arbor Priscilla Bickford Robert Cullinan Roderic Gardner Thomas Griffin Elizabeth Luce Virginia Pease Mary-Helen Raye Robert Robertson Priscilla Tondreau Helen Wormwood Dr. George McReynolds Fifth Row — Wheeler. Colby, Chase. Rosenberg. Ingham Fourth Row— Perkins. Williston, Comstock, Gammons, West, Hall. Crosby, Harrison Third Row— White, Lewis, Stilphen, Anderson, Taylor, Whitehouse. Thompson, Rowe, Blanchard Second Row— Trott, Cullinan. Look. Raye, Luce, Weymouth. Arbor, Donovan, Gale, Ashworth, Sylvester First Row— Maguire, Sherry, Prof. McReynolds, Clifford, Dean Allen, Hamlin, Pagan. Pease. Criffin, Robertson PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Iris Guiou Laura Chute Mary Orr MEMBERS Josephine Campbell Laura Chute Iris Guiou Marion Hatch Margaret Lowell Feme Lunt Mary Orr Catherine Rowe Janet St. Pierre Cora Sharon ' THE PURPOSE of the Panhellenic Coun- cil is to control matters relative to sorori- ties on campus. A representative from each sorority, in addition to the presidents of each sorority, constitute the council of ten mem- bers. The chief aim is to promote more friendly relationships between sorority women and non-sorority women. Each year the organ- ization entertains all sorority women at a Panhellenic banquet, and it has several teas for freshman women and transfer students. Pledges are given a coffee party at which the sorority presidents outline the social and philanthropic program for the year and tell something of their fraternity history. At the council meetings, rushing regula- tions are discussed and revisions of new rules for the ensuing year are proposed and decreed. Standing— St. Pierre. Hatch. Lowell Seated on Arm — Campbell, Orr, Lunt Seated — Chute, Guiou, Rowe Third Row — Stevens, Shay, Trask, Curtis, Holman, Cox, Hamilton, Hauck, Homans, King, Bruce, Lewis Second Row — Gale, Randlett, Bell, Walton, Grace, Roberts, Bond, Rowe, Harrison, Moulton, Cooper, Reiley, Matsel, FitzGerald First Row — Leighton, Davis, Fogg, Fales, Maguire, Miller, Tondreau, Corbett, Boyer WOMEN ' S FORUM OFFICERS President Virginia Maguire Vice President Joan Fales Secretary Lucille Fogg Social Chairman Anita Miller Program Chairman Priscilla Tondreau Lucille Bell Priscilla Bickford Helen Bond Azalea Boyer June Clement France Cooper Barbara Corbett Joan Cox Catherine Cox Dorothy Davis Elizabeth Doble MEMBERS Joan Fales Lucille Fogg Bernice Hamilton Edna Louise Harrison Margaret Hauck Blanche Holman Elizabeth Homans Charlotte King Mary Leighton Virginia Maguire Anita Miller Marjorie Moulton Muriel Murphy Margaret Orser Mary Scribner Edith Stevens Mary-Hale Sutton Priscilla Tondreau Doreen Trask Mildred Walton Rose Whitmore THE WOMEN ' S FORUM is an organi- zation which gives the women of the Uni- versity an opportunity for liberal discussion and inquiry into affairs of local and national interest. Every third meeting a guest speaker, usu- ally a member of the faculty, introduces a topic which provides material for informal discussion. The organization is characterized by its congenial informality which is conducive to the expression of open and unadulterated views. The meetings are open to all Uni- versity women. 273 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The University of Maine Orchestra MEMBERS Phyllis Achorn Marguerite Bannigan Ruth Barton Byron Candage Isabella Crosby Clifford Daigle Chester Darling Dorothy Day Ruth Garrison Marion Hatch Charlotte Hennessy Phyllis Hess Stanley Holland Alan Kirkpatrick Douglas Marshall Helen McCully Robert Merrill Clyde Myers Charlene Perkins Mary Phelps Josephine Profita Roberta Rand Elizabeth Reid James Reilley Lorna Robbins Dorothy Shiro Arthur Swett Ruth Trickey Anna Verrill Benjamin Viner Althea Warner Marjorie Whitehouse Alden Whitney Byron Whitney Margaret Williston ' T ' HE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA started as a student organization, but two years ago it was made into a credit course to conform to the status held by the band and chorus. The orchestra takes part in the annual Music Night program, the All-Maine College Concert, assemblies, and the vesper services. This year the orchestra played in a world- wide radio program depicting University life here. The only requirement for joining the or- chestra is the ability to play an instrument. The orchestra is under the able direction of Professor A. W. Sprague. 274 ALPHA CHI SIGMA, the professional ■ ■ - chemistry fr aternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902 for the pur- pose of promotion of interest in chemistry. The organization has expanded until at the present time it has fifty-one collegiate and thirteen professional chapters. Membership in the Xi chapter at the Uni- versity of -Maine is open to students of chem- istry and chemical engineering and is based upon ability in chemistry and personality. The chapter holds regular meetings at which it features speakers and industrial movies. It presents the highest ranking freshman with an award, and sponsors a freshman chemistry club. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Feero Lawrence Ciomei Harry Piorkowski Gordon Carter MEMBERS Ernest Adams Nelson Carter Louis Hennessy Mr. Edgar Bogan Lawrence Ciomei John Hooper Dr. W ' ilber Bradt Albert Edwards Prof. Lyle Jenness Prof. Bertrand Br arm Robert Feero Alan Kirkpatrick Dr. Charles Brautlecht Dr. Edward Filachione Wiljo Lindell Prof. Paul Brav Stanley Getchell Dr. Frederic Martir Gordon Carter Dr. William Gilliland Mr. Lawrence Osborn Dr. Carl Otto George Philbrook Henry Piorkowski Hiram Smith Edwin Stromberg John Whitney ALPHA CHI S I V M A Third Row — Getchell, Stromberg, Feero, Prof. Filachione, Prof. Jenness Second Row — Ciomei, Prof. Brautlecht, Prof. Brann, Hooper, Kirkpatrick First Row— Prof. Gilliland, Prof. Bradt, Carter. Prof. Otto, Adams 2 5 POURING the past year 552 students have been taking the basic two-year course in R.O.T.C. which is required by state law of all physically fit male students at the Uni- versity of Maine. The number of cadets admitted to the ad- vanced course of two more years of study and training is limited to 40. An advanced student who successfully completes the course is commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Officers ' Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States. The cadet corps is organized into three infantry (rifle) companies and two batteries of coast artillery. These make a battalion of five units. Drills are held every Saturday morning in the Armory — outside, when the weather is favorable. The colors of the different arms of the services — infantry blue and artillery red — are shown on the shoulder insignia of the cadets and in the company guidons. With a full band and the national and University colors, the organization frequently puts on the beautiful and colorful ceremonies of Re- view and Parade. Ail work in classrooms and on the drill field is directed toward the annual inspection, at the close of the year, made by an army officer sent by the Commanding General of this, the First Corps, Area. The cadets have always given a most satisfactory account of themselves at these inspections. In the classroom inspection, they have shown an excellent knowledge of the subjects pursued, and in the drills and ceremonies, which are a part of the inspection, have exhibited dis- cipline, steadiness in ranks, precision, and a desire to excel. MILITARY Military Prill in the Armory 276 t ii i; it a i The University of Maine Band MEMBERS Charles Adams Edward Anderson Roger Andrews Garfield Arthur Hartley Banton William Barrell Ruck wood Berrv Donald Blaisdell Alhert Bouchard Gilhert Brown Alfred Brundage Dale Butterworth Harry Byram John Byrne Rohert Carlisle John Carter Everett Chamberlain William Chandler James Clement Bernard Cohen Norman Danforth Donald Devoe Joseph Dinsmore John Dyer John Edmunds Lawrence Eveleth Laurence Frederickson Richard Goldsmith Gooden Gray Kenneth Grinnell Stephen Gross Harold Hamm Donald Haskell Emil Hawes Kenneth Hodgdon Allan Holmes Archie Knapp Hartwell Lancaster John Lewi-s Boynton Locke Robert McDonald Alfred Mann Norman Marriner Robert Merrill Edwin Mutty Earle Pierce Walter Reed James Reilley Edward Robinson Eugene Russell Leroy Shepard Robert Smith Allan Storer Walter Strang Raymond Thorn Richard Tremaine Louis Whitney Rees Williams Paul Wvman I HE BAND was organized fifty years ago and during the World War was sent to the Mexican border and later to France. Second Lieutenant Edward Brarmann, the instructor, has shown a great deal of interest in the hand and has given much time and effort in bringing the band to its present high standard. His were the ideas of letter for- mations at the football games, the music festi- val at Waterville (at which Maine won the championship of the state), and the addition of swing to the repertoire of the band. First Lieutenant Armando Polite has served as student leader for two years, having previously played the flute and piccolo in the band for two years. He has studied music in Italy and is a good musician. Staff Sergeant Donald Haskell, a junior, is the assistant leader; Master Sergeant Gil- bert Brown, a senior, served as assistant lead- er his sophomore year and has been manager for the last two years; Technical Sergeant Emil Hawes is the drum major; Miss Ruth McClelland is the honorary drum major; and Professor A. W. Sprague is the faculty ad- viser. - ' 77 TO AVOID a dull, warped, or sickly mind, not only is stimulation of the in- tellect a necessity, but also a definite partic- ipation in athletic activities is essential. Although the men of the University are overwhelmingly in advantage as to athletic facilities provided, yet it is felt that there can be no logical reason, disability except- ed, for the non-participation of any student in at least one athletic activity. MEN ' S ATHLETICS OPPORTUNITIES for participation in athletics are almost unlimited to the average male student here at the Uni- versity. Varsity, Junior Varsity, Freshman, and Intramural teams are supported in all the recognized major and minor sports, and there is, in addition, a two-year course of compulsory physical training for all physi- cally fit male students. In the clear. 281 COACHES Brick Kenyon Jenkins P REQUENTLY one hears the charges of overemphasis in college athletics, and in many cases these charges are well grounded. We hear a good deal about the coach who plays an injured athlete simply because he wishes to win a game. Alumni groups and students are largely responsible for this sit- uation since the coach is made to feel that unless be wins games, his position is not too secure. In all justice to the coaches at the University of Maine, however, it must be said that this is fortunately not the case here. Treated as members of the University faculty, most of the coaches have been here for a number of years. Theodore S. Curtis is Faculty Manager of Athletics and coach of the Winter Sports team. Fred M. Brice has served the University of Maine for 17 years and at the present time is coach of football. William S. Kenyon is coach of varsity baseball and basketball and lin e coach of football. Chester A. Jenkins is coach of track and cross country and has been at the University of Maine for ten years. Jack Moran is coach of junior varsity football. Philip A. Jones is coach of freshman foot- ball. Dr. George W. Small is coach of ten- nis. William Wells is coach of freshman basketball and coach of the newly recognized golf team. Stanley M. Wallace is the physi- cal director and is trainer for all athletic teams. Harold Woodbury, freshman base- ball coach, is the latest addition to the coach- ing staff. Small Moran 282 - l A I i: ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Second Row— Drew, Sherry, Gowell, Crosslami. Curtis, Sprague First Row— Kent, McCIure, Hauck, Corbett, Hall T HE Maine Athletic Association is the governing board for all University ath- letic activities. The board is composed of the President of the University, representa- tives of the administration, and one member from each of the four student classes. Other members are chosen by the Board whenever it becomes necessary. The board meets once a month to consid- er and adopt new policies. The Athletic Association has governed Maine athletics ever since they were first started and much credit is due to the Board for the clean man- ner in which athletics have been developed here. At all times the realization that men come to the University to obtain an educa- tion rather than engage in athletics has char- acterized the work of the Maine Athletic Association. The number of sports in which official varsity teams have been engaging is con- stantly increasing. This year witnessed the addition of golf as an accredited Minor Sport while last year tennis was added. Th e awarding of minor letters for service in junior varsity football is another progressive step of the Board that should be commended. Members of the Board serve without com- pensation, and it is much to their credit that thev have done so in an unselfish way. Wells Wallace WiKiliBURY FOOTBALL ' THE 1937 EDITH ). of the University of .Maine football team, although it did not compile a record as glorious as some of its predecessors, is one of those teams which will always he remembered by Maine foot- hall enthusiasts. A strong team on paper, it flashed brilliantly on occasions, but at other times seemed to lack the spark and power that produces champions. Opening its season at home against Rhode Island, the Maine eleven played the Rams to a scoreless tie. Maine ' s showing in this game pleased its followers, and when it bottled up Clint Frank at Yale the next Saturday af- ternoon, as the Eli ace was forced to throw long passes to win by a score of 26-0, Maine partisans began to claim a state series cham- pionship for the Black Bears. The Yale game, however, took its toll, and the Maine team returned to Orono with- out the services of Dick Dyer, promising sophomore halfback whose kicking had proved to he a valuable weapon. Dyer was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. The Xew Hampshire Wildcats, the next opponent, pushed over a touchdown on line bucks by Home and Abbot and then scored again when Rossenski intercepted a pass in the flat on the Maine thirty-yard line and ran over the Maine goal line to produce a 13-0 victory. Maine entertained a weak Arnold team which showed neither a running nor passing attack and won its first victory of the season unimpressively. Maine scored its first points of the season in this game as Smith passed from the Arnold twenty-nine to Elliott who ran the ball over from the five-yard line. A march of sixty yards produced Maine ' s only SUMMARY Opp. Maine Rhode Island II II Yale 26 (1 New Hampshire 13 Arnold 13 Bates 7 Colby 13 Bowdoin 6 6 Between Ike Halves other score with Doc Gerrish, sophomore halfback, doing most of the ball carrying. Don ' t sell us short, said Fred Brice as his charges prepared to play against Bates in the state series opener at Lewiston. The breaks, however, went against Maine. Out- weighed, the Pale Blue gridsters were forced to play in a driving rainstorm on a muddy gridiron. Bates scored the only touchdown of the game as it marched eighty yards with Austin Briggs doing most of the work for Bates. Maine made a bid to tie up the score and scored a touchdown on a play that aroused much discussion onlv to have it called back by Referee Swaffield on the grounds that only six men were in the line of scrim- mage when the play started. Roddie Elliott, Maine halfback, had taken the ball from center up close on a spread formation, cut through the right side of his line, reversed his field to the left, and, behind interference, crossed the Bates goal line. The final score was Bates 7, Maine 0. The following Saturday found Maine playing on a windswept Seaverns Field against Colby at Waterville. With first down on the Colby sixteen-yard line, Gerrish faked a linebuck after he had given the ball to Fran Smith who faded back and threw a touch- down pass to Joe Hamlin out in the clear to the right. Don Mayo set the stage for the second Maine touchdown of the game in the fourth period when he recovered a fumble on the Colby 21-yard line. Gerrish took the ball through center for four yards on the next play. Trying to make first down on the next two plays, he was stopped about a yard short. Fran Smith outwitted the Colby secondary by throwing a seven-yard pass to Rod Elliott who was tackled on the Colby three-yard line. Gerrish plunged over two plays later to give Maine the verdict by a score of 13-0. The stage was set on the following Satur- day for Maine to tie for the state champion- ship if it could defeat a mighty Bowdoin eleven that had beaten both Colby and Bates. Dyer Rf.idman Hamlin Mallet Rogers Spirit ran high on the Maine campus, and students and Maine supporters recalled a Maine team of two years back which had also found itself the underdog and had aston- ished all by playing its best football of the rear in the second half, and tied up a game in which it was behind by thirteen points. Again, however, the injury jinx hit the Maine team. Wally Gleason, All-Maine tackle, suffered a fractured forearm which ended his playing career as a collegian. The tackle situation had been delicate all year at Maine, and this only aggravated matters. However, Don Mayo, a senior, who was play- ing his first college football, had played well at right tackle in place of Dick Hayes against Colby. Coach Brice shifted him to left tackle to fill in for the injured Gleason. Bowdoin brought the strongest squad in recent Bowdoin history to Alumni Field. Karsokas, a powerhouse, sliced through tackle for long gains all afternoon, but the Maine team tightened its defenses at crucial moments and was able to stave off Bowdoin ' s offensive thrusts during the first half. On the second play of the second half, with the ball in Maine ' s possession. Smith threw a shovel pass intended for Hamlin which was intercepted by Loemann, Bowdoin guard, who dashed twenty yards for a touchdown. Bowdoin failed to kick the point after touch- down, and the score remained Bowdoin 6. Maine 0. Maine continued to be outplayed. Midway through the fourth quarter, when it began to appear that Bowdoin had an almost certain victory within its grasp, the Maine aerial attack got under way. Frannie Smith faded back from his own twenty-three-yard line and threw a pass to Joe Hamlin who was cut down at midfield. Two plays later, Smith faked another pass and then raced eight yards through the left side of his own line. On a spread formation. Smith threw a pass to Elliott who was downed on the Fish Elliott Gowell Gerrish Smith 286 Haves May. Shannon Lees Gleason eighteen-yard line. Mallet gained two yards on an off tackle thrust. Smith faded back on the next play as if to pass to one of his two ends who had gone into the Bowdoin end zone. Instead, he threw a short pass just over the line of scrimmage to Roddie Elliott who sidestepped one Bowdoin tackier, cut for the sidelines, and dashed over to tie the score. Maine lost its chance to win the game when Elliott fumbled a low pass from center as he attempted to kick the point after touch- down. The final score was Maine 6, Bow- doin 6. The Maine team of 1937 played well de- fensively all year but at most times seemed to lack an offensive punch when it neared the opponent ' s goal line. Standouts in the Maine lineup during the season came mostly from the senior class. Fran Smith, Joe Hamlin, Ernie Reidman, and Roddie Elliott were outstanding and were selected for the All-Maine team, while Wallace Gleason was chosen all New Eng- land tackle and a member of the All-Maine Eleven. One of the features of the season was the discovery of Doc Gerrish, sopho- more, who divided the assignment at fullback with Al Mallet, a junior, who also played well in the position. Other men who played well were : Johnny Gowell, end ; Link Fish, guard ; and Tom Lees, center. Ten of the starting eleven at all times were seniors and consequently the losses by gradu- ation will be rather heavy since much of the reserve material was also made up of sen- iors. At the moment, therefore, the prospects for the 1938 season are not very bright. Coach Brice will have two fullbacks, Gerrish and Mallet ; and at center he will have Ken Burr, a sophomore, who played at center in the Yale game and on other occasions. Cook, who substituted at guard for Fish, will probably take over one of the guard ' s posi- tions. In the backfield Dana Drew, Dick Hussey Drew Quigley First Down! Quigley, and Dick Dyer, who was forced to the sidelines after the Yale game, appear to be the candidates for the halfback and quar- terback positions. They will be reinforced by Charlie Arbor and Ray Harnish, star backfield men of the undefeated freshman team. The tackle posts will present some- thing of a problem since the four leading tackles on this year ' s squad were all seniors. Coach Brice, however, will have Merwin Marston, who was injured last year, and Jake Serota, freshman standout. The end posi- tions are also a serious problem, and Coach Brice must select his ends from comparatively inexperienced men : Ed Szaniawski, Roger Stearns, Genevicz, and Spencer Leek. The job of rebuilding completely is a very difficult one, and although it is possible that next year ' s eleven may be both strong and successful, at the moment the outlook is rather dark, and the best that any observer may say of next year ' s season is time will tell. LETTERMEN Donald Adams Leonard Berkowitz Kenneth Burr Edward Cook Dana Drew Roderick Elliott Lincoln Fish Harold Gerrish Wallace Glea-son John Gowell Joseph Hamlin Richard Hayes Rohert Hussey Thomas Lees Alfred Mallet Donald Mayo Richard Quig ' .ey Ernest Reidman Philip Rogers Thomas Shannon Edward Sherry Harry Shute Francis Smith Louis Smith MANAGERS W. H. Merril C. E. Dunne 288 .1 U M 1 O It VARSITY F O O T It A L I. ' THE JUNIOR VARSITY football team, at present under the direction of its popu- lar coach, Jack Moran, is the seasoning ground for future varsity performers. This year ' s team was not as successful as some of the past teams have been, since it lost its opener to M.C.I. 18-0. bowed to Coburn in a hearfbreaker 7-6, and lost to the strong freshman team 7-0. The Javvees ' sole entry in the victory column was their defeat of I liggins Classical Institute by a score of 13-6. This year Jayvee letters were awarded for the first time. LETTER WINNERS Robert Cameron Frank Collins Morris Ernst Lauress Parkman Thomas Pinkham Merrill Shea Carl Toothaker SUMMARY Opp. Maine M. C. I. 18 Coburn 7 6 Freshmen 7 Higgins 6 13 Third Row — Shipman, Powers, McNeill. Ernst, Steeves. Curtis. Johnson, Lane. Merrill, Bourgoin, Harrington, Loring Second Row— Moran, Marshall. Griffin, Gardner, Adams, Ruddock, Brooks, Collins, Susi, Schmidt, Pangburn, Genevicz, Smart, Hutchinson, Curtis First Row— Bearce, Bates, Currier. Perry, Parkman, Cameron. Cunningham, totting. Pinkham, Peabody, Toothaker, Rohhins iw.a f f, JL X,-LiJ moss COUNTRY A LTHOUGH it lost the state cross coun- ■ ■ try championship for the first time in five years, Maine ' s 1937 cross country team can point to its record with pride. Starting the season with only veterans Bill Clifford and Alvin Hersey left from last years ' team, Maine was forced to rely on Don Smith, New England freshman cross coun- try champion of the previous season, and five other sophomores — Hartwell, Jackson, De- quine. Whicher, and Jordan. Maine was edged out by New Hampshire in its opening meet at the home course at Orono by the score of 27-28. Don Smith and Ralph Clifford of Maine tied for first, but since four out of five of the next men to fin- ish were New Hampshire runners, Maine lost the meet. Maine decisively defeated Colby by a score of 20-37 as Clifford, Smith, and Jackson, all of Maine, finished in a tie for first place. In the state meet run over the Colby course, Smith and Clifford again finished in a tie for first, but because four Bates men finished next, Maine lost the meet and the champion- ship. The score was: Bates 27. Maine 31, Colby 68. Maine finished third in the New England championship meet at Franklin Park in Bos- ton as Don Smith won the New England championship. This was the first time in ten years that a sophomore had won the var- sity championship after having won the freshman title the year before. Smith ran the course in 21 minutes 47% seconds, the second fastest time on record as he led Bill Echardt of Rhode Island State (the winning team) to the tape by 150 yards. Ralph Clif- ford finished sixth. The following Monday found Don Smith finishing fourth in the Nationals in a driving rain on New York City ' s course at Van Cortlandt Park. Smith established himself as a future threat for the National title as he was only seventeen seconds behind the lead- er. Maine closed its cross country season with a tenth place in this meet. The failure of the team to make a better showing was directly attributable to its lack of balance. Inexperience rather than lack of Smith Clifford Second Row — Curtis, Bouchard, Xeal. Clough, Troland, Lindell, Potter, Jordan First Row — Speirs, Smith, Dequine, Whicher, Clifford. Jackson, Hartwell, Hersey, Jenkins ability caused the sophomores to fall behind in the early stages of a race, and thus they found themselves with plenty of energy and speed left at the end yet too far behind to make up the lost distance. Hopes for next year should he high, since Ralph Clifford is the only man who will lie lost through graduation. Blaisdell. Meserve, Ehrlenbach, and Jordan should materially strengthen the varsity team. LETTERMEN Ralph Clifford John Dequine Henry Hartwell Floyd Jackson John Jordan Donald Smith Ernest Speirs Ralph Whicher 2C|I BASKETBALL TN THE SECOND YEAR of its return to varsity basketball, tbe University of Maine Black Bears failed to live up to pre-season hopes and predictions. Having lost only three lettermen from the squad which played Maine ' s first varsity basketball schedule in years. Coach Kenyon thought that he had the makings of a winning basketball club since his team had tied for third in the New England Conference the year before. More- over, the Maine schedule was to include games with Colby and Bates which were sponsoring varsity basketball teams for the first time in a number of years. Maine was to be strengthened by a num- ber of former freshman stars as well as by flashy Joe Hamlin, who did not play during the second semester of last year, and by Louis Bourgoin, a sharp-shooting forward. Maine started a team which consisted of Bill Web- ber at center, Louis Bourgoin and the veteran Phil Rogers at the forward positions, and Joe Hamlin and Dwight Lord (All-New England player ) at guard. This team won a close decision from Northeastern 37-36 in its opening game played at home. Maine ' s next opponent was Colby who had previously been trounced by Northeastern, and Maine was thus favored to win. The Mules, however, sprung a surprise and the Pale Blue returned home after an overtime period on the short end of a 43-41 score. Leon Breton, Louis Bourgoin. and Phil Rogers were the Maine standouts in this game. Accidents will happen, said Maine fans, so it was with high hopes that the Maine squad left on its annual New England trip. Coach Kenyon, however, was pessimistic and said that if the team won one game out of the three to be played on the trip it would be lucky. Kenyon ' s prediction was correct, for Maine dropped games to Rhode Island, 60- 26, Connecticut State, 52-44, and Northeast- ern. 31-28. Maine won its first state series game when Bourgoin Hamlin Webber Rogers Second Row — Cail, Wallace, Breton, Millett, Curtis, Stanley. Webber, Hamlin, Dennis, Lord, Kenyon I r irst Row— Bourgoin, Wilson, Harriman, Rogers. Watson. Drew, Forrestall, Craig. Phair it turned back the invading Bates Bobcats. 48-39. Dana Drew, a junior, who seemed to have found himself against Northeastern in the game played on the New England trip. was the star of this game. Hopes of stopping Connecticut faded as the Nutmeggers showed enough speed and accurate shooting to label themselves as pos- sible victors over strong Rhode Island in winning by a score of 51-39. Journeying to Lewiston, Maine beat the Bobcats, 45-44, when Bill Webber looped in a basket in the final seconds of play. In its next game, Maine, playing at home, met a Colby team which had been strengthened by Rimsoukas, a freshman, and went down in defeat, 46-43. Resuming basketball after mid-year exam- inations, Maine played sloppy basketball but unimpressively downed the weak and inex- perienced Bowdoin Independents. 45-30. Preparing for the New Hampshire Wild- cats, once again the Black Bears were hope- Popularity of Basketball at Maine Returns! ful of winning another New England Con- ference game, but again they were disillu- sioned as Webb, tall red-beaded guard, led the Wildcats to a 38-34 win. All hopes of defeating Rhode Island were gone, but, nevertheless, it was a large crowd tbat watched the Pale Blue play its best bas- ketball of the season as it went down into defeat 70-59 before the strong attack of the Rams. Maine ' s final game relegated it to the cellar of the New England Conference when it met defeat at Durham at the bands of tbe New Hampshire team, 51-40. Coach Kenyon used two teams during most of the season. His first combination was comprised of Bill Webber at center, Phil Rogers and Louis Bourgoin at forward, and Joe Hamlin and Dwight Lord at guard. Dana Drew alternated with Rogers at for- ward during the latter part of the season. Chick Wilson and Phii Curtis were two soph- omores who saw a good deal of service, while Ed Stanley understudied Bill Webber at center. Prospects for next season appear to be bright at the moment. Chick Wilson, Phil Curtis, Louis Bourgoin, Dana Drew, Ed Stanley, and Elwood Millett — all saw some action this year and will be returning along with Phil Craig, the man who acquitted him- self so well in the Rhode Island game after having sat on the bench all year. A strong freshman team promises to be a useful addi- tion in strengthening the remnant of this year ' s varsity. Vernon Kent should solve coach Kenyon ' s problem at center, while Tracy, Leek, Arbor, and Whitten all have varsity potentialities. Maine ' s outstanding weakness all season was its inability to score from under the basket. Dwight Lord was elected honorary captain of basketball for the season. Steeves Stanley Millett Wilson 1 Lord Breton Curtis Dhku SUMMARY Opp. Maine Northeastern at Orono 36 3 7 Colby at Waterville 43 41 Rhode Island at Kingston 60 26 Connecticut at Storrs 52 44 Northeastern at Boston 31 28 Bates at Orono 37 48 Connecticut at Orono 51 39 Bowdoin Independents at Orono 30 45 Bates at Lewiston 44 45 Colby at Orono 46 42 New Hampshire at Orono 38 34 Rhode Island at Orono 71 59 New Hampshire at Durham 51 40 Louis Bourgoin Leon Breton Philip Curtis Dana Drew LETTERMEN Howard Forrestall Joseph Hamlin Dwight Lord Elwood Millett Philip Rogers Edward Stanley Arnold Yeague William Webber Charles Wilson 295 It AM It All D ILL KEN YON in his second year as varsity baseball coach of the University of Maine predicted a State championship for his charges, and he proved to be right. Fielding one of its strongest teams in re- cent years, the 1937 baseball team also fin- ished in a tie with New Hampshire for third place in the newly organized New England Conference. Maine opened its season by playing an exhibition game against Colby at Waterville and emerged with an impressive 9-3 victory. Maine baseball followers were encouraged. Maine then left on its annual New Eng- land baseball trip. Playing against the Uni- versity of New Hampshire in its first New England Conference game of the 1937 sea- son, Maine defeated the Wildcats 4-3. Con- necticut State was an easy victim as the Pale Blue slugged out a 20-5 victory. North- eastern beat the Pale Blue by a score of 10-7 to drop them from the ranks of the unbeaten. Maine played its first state series game at home against Bates, and when the game was called on account of darkness at the end of the twelfth inning, the score was tied at 9-9. Maine ' s next game was also with Bates and by virtue of a nine run rally in the eighth inning, Maine won 12-5 to step out in front in the state se ries race. Maine won its next two games by defeating Bowdoin 8-4 and New Hampshire 9-6. On May 19 the Black Bears lost their first state series game when Colby edged them out in a tight game by the score of 4-3. This defeat was later avenged when Maine turned back the Mules 4-1. Maine lost its third game of the season at Orono when the Northeastern Huskies beat them for the second time, 8-6. Maine then beat Bowdoin twice by scores of 8-2 and 12-7 respectively to win the state championship. Maine lost its final two games to Rhode Island State and Colby by scores of 8-7 and 3-0 respectively. The Pale Blue team played erratically at times, but when the games really counted it played heads up baseball. Statistics show that in state series competition the Maine team was the poorest at field and at bat, but despite this fact scored the most runs and won the state title. Alton Bell, who was elected honorary cap- tain, was the team ' s leading batter. He batted 400 in all competition and 500 in state series competition. Reidman was the out- standing pitcher on the squad, while Lefty Kilgour, who was handicapped early in the season by an attack of pleurisy, came fast late in the season. Johnny Greene, elongated Reidm a Chute Day LORD Craig Shay 296 f ' i t y r i r I Second Row — Healy, Felberg, Norton, Cary, Bates, Webber, True, Kilgour. Keegan, Clark, Drew, Curtis First Row — Wallace. Browne, Chick, Chute, Craig, Day, Lord, Mealey. Reidman, Haskell. Tapley, Smith, Kenyon hurler, also pitched well. Clarence Keegan, member of the 1936 Olympic team, played his usual steady game, while Frank Tapley at shortstop played well. Dwight Lord played a standout game at third base. Behind the bat Muscles Mealey, diminu- tive catcher, was the team ' s spark plug. A timely hitter, Mealey also handled the Maine hurling staff to advantage. His understudy, Phil Craig, also performed capably. A strong freshman team should provide the strength to fill the gaps caused by gradu- ation, although the most important problem at the start of the season will undoubtedly be to find pitchers to take a regular turn on the mound with Ernie Reidman in order to fill the positions left open by the graduation of Lefty Kilgour and Johnny Greene. Coach Kenyon will also be hard pressed to find outfielders of the calibre of Bell and Keegan, likewise lost by graduation. LETTERMEN Edwin Bates Alton Bell Arthur Chick Gordon Chute Elroy Day Leonard Felberg William Haskell Richard Healv Clarence Keegan Donald Kilgour Dwight Lord Philip Mealey Ernest Reidman Frank Tapley Robert True William Webber Kilgour Webbf.k Green 297 Bell Mealey Tapley TRAC K ' THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE track team retained its state championship in 1937. and. despite the fact that it lost a dual meet and only finished seventh in the New England championships, can point to a suc- cessful season. Maine opened the outdoor season against Springfield College and won an unexpectedly close verdict with a score of 71-64. Boston College defeated Maine by a score of 70-65 when Alton Bell failed to make plane connections in Boston where he had been playing with the baseball team. His almost certain victory in the javelin throw would have given the Maine flyers a victory. This was the second time that the University of Maine had been beaten in a dual meet in ten years of competition. In this meet John- nv Gowell equalled the record for the 220- yard low hurdles when he ran the distance in 22% seconds. Gowell had been the star of the outdoor season thus far, and when, on the eve of the state meet, it was announced that because of an injured leg he could not compete in the state meet, the odds which had favored a Maine victory dropped, and University track followers were doubtful if Maine could retain its state championship. For a while, on the day of the meet, their scepticism seemed justified, but they had not reckoned on the showing of Sid Hurwitz who won the 440 and 220 yard dashes, and finished second in the 100 yard dash, or of Johnny Murray, victor in the 100 and third in the 220 yard dash. John Haggett came through with a surprise second in the 800 yard dash, while Bill McCarthy surprised with a victory in the high jump. This unexpected strength helped Maine to retain its state championship despite the absence of stellar performer Gowell. It was hoped that the sorrel-topped hur- dler would be ready to start in the New Eng- lands, but his leg was slow in healing and he was through for the season. With Gowell in the lineup Maine was regarded as a dark Smith Hacgett Murray Marston Hurwitz Leonard Webb Hardison LH|K Second Row— Curtis, Neal, Rogers, Ireland, Harvey, Mayo, Kelley, Troland, Sawyer, Clark, Fairfield First Row — Wallace, Haggett, Leonard, Hardison, Gowell, Dyer, Webb, Murray, Hurwitz, McCarthy, Jenkins LETTERMEN Alton Bell Harold Dyer John Gowell John Haggett Waldo Hardison Sidney Hurwitz Herbert Leonard William McCarthy Donald Mayo Joseph Murray Edward Stuart Parker Troland Harold Webb Loran Fairfield horse to take New England honors. With Gowell out, all Maine could do was take sev- enth, in spite of the fact that Wally Hardison tied for first in the pole vault at 12 feet 6 inches, higher than he had ever jumped be- fore, and that Alton Bell won the javelin event. McCarthy GOWELI. 2 99 Second Row — Brann, Hinkley, Bates, Harvey, Brotlie, Gilman, Thurston First Row — Chamberlain, Cahill, Small, Thurston, Hooper TENNIS ' THE YEARS from 1930 to 1938 have seen the progress of tennis from a back- yard, unorganized pastime to a recognized sport in which athletes may earn the M in intercollegiate competition. From the beginning a good following has rallied to its support, and using the double appeal of intramural and varsity contacts, tennis has ever been increasing in popularity. It was necessary to show the Athletic Board that Maine could produce a tennis squad capable of holding its own with the other colleges. It took three years to develop a team that could bring in victories from Colby, Bowdoin, and Bates. In 1935, the first established goal was reached when the Athletic Board voted official recognition to tennis as a varsity sport. Along with this growth in tennis spirit there went a gradual improvement of the physical equipment. First, the three old courts at North Hall, Beta, and Lambda Chi were modernized, and then, individual fraternities were assisted in the construction of courts. With the opening of the Me- morial Gymnasium in 1933 the possibility of indoor winter training was offered, and the first indoor tournament ever held at Maine took place in Memorial Gymnasium in 1934-35 with a draw of fifty-eight men. Since then the indoor winter season has be- come a part of the tennis program with an annual trophy awarded to the Indoor Cham- pion. Finally, in the summer of 1935, the University, at President Hauck ' s request, began the construction of a battery of twelve completely modern tennis courts, eight of which are now ready, including one hard surface court. The steady increase in popularity and the improvement in facilities have made possible 3 ° ■4 VARSI ' Leslie Brookes James Cahill Austin Chamberlain William Chandler Roderick Elliott Sewall Ginsberg Robert Harvey Edward Hayes Thomas Kane E ' .mer Lippa Y SQUAD Sumner Lull John Maines ( llayton Mersen au llany Peavey Richard Pierce Roger Stinchfield ( ' lark Thurston William Veague Forrest Whitman FRESHMAN SQUAD Julius Brodie David Greenwood Richard Chase David Greenlaw Verrion Kent Richard Pierce an all year program. In September, the Fall Singles Championship Tournament opens the season. The Indoor Round-Robin Tournament begins at Christmas and ex- tends to the spring vacation, ending with the Indoor Singles Championship Tourna- ment. The tennis squad is then selected and divided into varsity and freshman teams which are matched together for the first out- door playing. At the end of April, the var- sity takes its pre-season trip through New England and both the varsity and the fresh- man teams begin their state series competi- tion in Maine. The year is terminated by the State Championship Tournament held annually about May 30 at each of the four colleges in turn. To win the M in tennis a player must defeat his opponent in two intercollegiate singles matches, or in three intercollegiate doubles ma tches. As a result of this year ' s program, tennis is now on a full vear basis at the University of Maine. A singles tournament was held in the fall and was won by Vernon Kent, a freshman. This is the first time that a freshman has ever won a University of Maine tennis title. During the winter both varsity and fresh- man squads practiced on the indoor court in the Memorial Gymnasium. On March 22, a Tennis Review Tournament was held in- doors, and Julius Brodie, another freshman, who was runner up in the singles outdoors, was crowned indoor champion of the Uni- versity. Brodie defeated Austin Chamber- lain in the finals. Prospects for Maine tennis in the future are bright, although it is not expected that this year ' s varsity will be especially strong. Kent, Brodie, Pierce, and Chase, all fresh- men, are rated higher than most of the pres- ent varsity men, while Austin Chamberlain, a junior, is playing continually improved tennis. 301 WINTER SPOUTS POR THE SECOND successive winter the Maine Winter Spurts Team was handi- capped by a lack of snow. Little snow meant little practice and, consequently, the Maine team failed to develop into its best form. This, however, did not mean that the Win- ter Sports Team was altogether without suc- cess. Competing in the Fort Fairfield Winter Carnival without practice. Leon Greene won the combined event and was fourth in the three kilometer. Roddie Elliott won the downhill event and was third in the slalom. Hill McCarthy got the longest standing jump of the day but was edged out on form by Mortenson, of the Nanson Ski Club of Ber- lin, New Hampshire. Maine was handicapped in the invitation meet at Dartmouth because it was allowed to enter only five men and although the team finished last, Bower did well in the down- hill and ran a fine cross country race. The most outstanding individual performance on the Maine team was by Roddie Elliott in the jump as he defeated men like Bradley and Olivers, of Dartmouth, Johansen, of Mc- ( rill, winner of the jumping honors last year. Laffin, of Bowdoin, and three Bavarian ski jumpers. Elliott placed fifth. McCarthy tied the second longest jump, but his bid was disqualified when it was ruled that his hands had touched the ground. Roddie Elliott won the state open ski jump- ing event, and Leon Greene won the state open slalom and combined events, while Ken Bouchard finished second in a field of thirty skaters as Maine closed its winter sports season at the Caribou Winter Carnival. Roddie Ediott was re-elected honorary captain. LETTER WTXXERS William Bower Roderick Elliott Leon Greene William McCarthy Melvin McKenzie Second Row — McCarthy, Curtis First Row — Greene, Bower, Elliott, McKenzie Left to Right — Piorkowski, Larsson, Bryant, Stoughton, Leate, Forrestall, Mersereau, Wells GOLF JUST recently golf became a recognized minor sport at the University Last season, through the combined efforts of its members, the golf squad was able to support itself in carrying out its schedule and also in playing host to the State Intercollegiate Individual Tournament which was held at the Penobscot Valley Country Club, May 22-23. In the State Series, the golf squad did very well for itself by placing second to Bowdoin. At the state intercollegiate individual meet. Stuart Bryant ' 38, Henry Piorkowski ' 40, and Larry Burney ' 40 were the three Maine men who qualified for the tournament. Man- ager Henry Piorkowski was defeated in the quarter-finals by Girard, Bowdoin ' s Maine State Amateur Champion, 2 and 1. Bryant advanced to the semi-finals of the tournament by defeating Burney 3 and 2, but he was elim- inated by Girard ' s victory of 7 and 6. Harry Hood, Bowdoin ' s crack golfer, won the state intercollegiate title. SUMMARY Opp. Maine Bi iwdoin 9 Colby 2 7 Bowdoin 8 1 Colby 1 8 OFFICERS Captain Gerald Stoughton Manager Henry Piorkowski MEMBERS Stuart Bryant Clayton Mersereau Ib.ward Forrestall Henry Piorkowski Robert Larsson Gerald Stougbton Russell Leafe 3°3 Second Row— Risman, Robertson, Philbrook, Bell, Davis, Wormwood, Ashworth, Cohen, Skinner First Row — Pierce 4 El I I It I I l I Bt S :) i FRESHMAN SPURTS FOR EACH varsity athletic squad, with the exception of Winter Sports and Golf, there is a corresponding freshman team. This year, in particular, did the Fresh- man class turn out some exceptionally good athletic teams which chalked up many vic- tories. Next year should find many of the more outstanding of these Frosh athletes in playing togs for various varsity squads. FOOTBALL HP HE YEARLING TEAM, representing the class of 1941, proved itself to be one of the most outstanding freshman elevens of recent years as it went through an undefeat- ed season in which it defeated some of the ( lUtstanding preparatory school talent in the state. The Frosh team opened its season aus- piciously by trouncing a highly touted Rick- er Classical team 32-0. Rents Hill was the next team to meet the freshmen, but, despite a sturdy stand and a strong line-up, Rents Hill fell before a superior team. 13-6. The Jayvees proved to be the first-year men ' s next victims to the tune of 7-0. Bridgton. another undefeated team, was the final opponent on the freshman schedule. Meeting in the rain on the morning of the Bowdoin varsity game, the two teams played to a scoreless tie. There were several outstanding prospects on the frosh squad. Charlie Arbor and Ray Harnish, in the backfield, played well during the whole season. Arbor ' s off tackle smashes and Harnish ' s end sweeps were especially important in the frosh offense. Clarence Genge was a standout at guard, while Jake Serota played a slashing game at tackle. The two ends, Spencer Leek and Roger Stearns, proved themselves to be good prospects for the varsity team. Backfield men, Hal Ander- son. Jack Reitz, and Sidney Brody, are also worthy of mention. SUMMARY Opp. Maine R. C. I. 32 Rents Hill 6 13 Junior Varsity 7 Bridgton Academy Third Row — Fergatto, Kozicky, Brown. Murray, K. Robertson, Sherman, F. Robertson, Johnston, Pierter, Hall, Colby, Marriner, Gushee, Bracket t. Chase, Cohen, Rollins Second Row — Jones, Hodgkins. Ingham, Zieno, Gosline, Gardner, Kent, Irvine, Bennett, Boynton, Chase, Willets, Walker, Newcomb, Brown, Plummer, Pratt, Curtis First Row — Stearns, Stisulis, Reitz, Grant, Brody, Arbor, Gardner, Harnish, Harris, Anderson. Leek, Genge 306 CROSS COUNT II Y I HE University of Maine freshman cross country squad of 1937 continued along the lines of freshman teams of the past few- years and produced one outstanding runner. Plucky Ken Blaisdell finished second in the New England freshman cross country cham- pionships and emulated Don Smith of last year ' s freshman team by finishing sixth in the national freshman meet. The frosh A team beat Lee Academy. Houlton, Caribou, and finished third in the New England Championship Meet, but lust to Farmington Normal School. The B team defeated Hartland and Old Town, and was defeated in turn by Old Town. Blaisdell, Jordan. Meserve, and Ehrlen- bach are outstanding prospects for next year ' s varsity squad. NUMERAL MEN Rock wood Berry Kenneth Blaisdell Dale Butterworth Philip Cummings Howard Fhrlenbach Howard Gardner Malcolm Hardv Robert Hiller John Jordan Clifford Libby Lyman Lord Hugh Lusk Bruce Mackav Philmore Meserve Clifford Pattee William Patterson Oscar Riddle Neal Walker Second Row— Speirs, Pattee, Riddle, Hiller, Gardner, Patterson, Mackav. Cowan. Doten First Row — Curtis, Meserve, Walker, Ehrlenbach, Jordan, Butterworth, Blaisdell, Cummings. Jenkins 30 TRACK ' T ' HE frosh track team proved itself to be a worthy wearer of the pale blue frosh letters as it completed an undefeated season outdoors. Bob Atwood, Ed Mitchell, and Don Smith led the frosh to victory against the combined teams of Rumford and Port- land High Schools by a score of 69-61. The freshmen swamped combined forces from Old Town. Newport High. Orono High, and Lee Academy, 101-25. The freshmen closed their season with an impressive win over a combined team from Aroostook made up of leading track- men from Ricker Classical Institute. Aroos- took Central Institute, Presque Isle, and Caribou High School, 79-29. Ed Mitchell and Harold Dyer. Whicher. Dequine, Don Smith, and Jackson should all prove valuable additions to the varsity. SUMMARY Opp. Maine Deering High School 54 72 Portland Rumford H. Schools 61 69 Penobscot County Teams 25 101 Aroostook County Team 3 29 79 NUMERAL MEN Robert Atwood Kenneth Bouchard John Dequine Richard Dyer John Littlefield Malcolm Loring Warren McNeill Stephen Powell Ralph Reynolds Edwin Rich Donald Smith Gerald Spofford Charles Weaver Ralph Whicher Herbert Peabody fftOSK FROSH FROSH fls. FROSH fa F° $H 1 J rROSH i Third Row— Reynolds. Hutchinson. Peabody. Mitchell. Loring, Weaver, Powell Second Row— Bonnev, Littlefield. Spofford. Holland, Whicher. Dyer. Atwood, McNeill First Row— Bouchard, Derrv. Ellis. Smith. Everett, Dequine 3 o8 It A S I II A I I. T. its second year under the direction of Coach William C. Wells, the freshman baseball team enjoyed an undefeated season. Maine opened against Higgins Classical Institute and scraped through with a 9-7 victory. Hebron fell 10-9 and M.C.I., 7-4. On May 20 the freshmen outslugged the Kents Hill baseball team 17-15. Madison proved an easy victim as the freshmen shut them out 7-0. Gerrish played well behind the plate and shapes up as possible varsity material. On the mound. Lefty Powers may be Coach Kenyon ' s answer to his pitching problem. McNeill, Hamilton, Rubin, and Dyke also played well. SUMMARY Opp. Maine Higgin 7 9 Hebron 9 1(1 M. C. I. 4 7 Kents Hill 15 17 Madison 7 NUMERAL MEN Norris Adams Henry Bond Fred Bucklin Philip Curtis Ronald Dyke Harold Gerrish John Harris Joseph Johnson Frederick Johnston Stanley Linscott Eugene McLaughlin Warren McNeil ] Harry Powers Jerome Steeves Parker Stuart Second Row — Wells. Pinkham, Marshall. Wilson. McLaughlin. Genevicz, Plumnu-r, Patterson. Potter, Bond. Gerrish. Rubin, Adams First Row — McNeill, Powers, Harris. Curtis, Dyke, Kane, Steeves. Marston, Bucklin, Johnston. Johnson. Stewart 3°9 BASKETBALL HP IIIS YEAR ' S Ereshman basketball team goes down in the records as one of the strongest freshman basketball teams ever to wear pale blue numerals. The freshmen got oft to a flying start and won their first eight games, beating Old Town High. Higgins Classical Institute, Deering High School, Kicker. South Port- land High, Kents Hill, and Coburn in suc- cession. The fre shmen first met defeat at the hands of a strong Hebron Academy team by a score of 56-55, and then beat M.C.I, in their next game to resume winning ways. John Bapst, however, sprung a surprise when it beat the freshmen 35-30. Buzz Tracy, freshman sparkplug, was declared ineligible just before the Bridgton game, and the strong prep school team had little trouble in defeating the Maine yearlings. The team then left on its annual Aroos- took trip on which it met defeat at the hands of Presque Isle and Ricker. The sole bright spot of the trip was a victory over Mada- waska Training School. The freshmen send several outstanding men to the varsity next year. Kent, Arbor, Leek, and Whitten may all be able to find places for themselves on Coach Kenyon ' s hoop squad. The freshman squad was coached by William Wells, while Harvey Whitten was honorary captain. SUMMARY Opp. Main ' Old Town High School 22 33 Higgins Classical Institute 37 46 Deering High School 32 46 Ricker 48 51 South Portland High 30 40 Kents Hill 35 48 Coburn 37 41 Hebron 56 55 M. C. I. 37 46 John Bapst 35 30 Bridgton 43 31 Presque Isle 40 19 Madawaska Training School 39 44 Ricker 55 17 NUMERAL MEN Charles Arbor Sidney Brody Russell Blanchard Richard Chase Raymond Edgecomb Willard Fenderson Raymond Harnish Angus Humphries Vernon Kent Spencer Leek Bruce Mackay Frederick Newcomb Charles Parsons Clayton Preble John Reitz Samuel Tracy Maurice Whitten Second Row— Curtis, Stearns, Edgecomb, Preble, Muzroll, Leek, Kent. Newcomb, Blanchard, Arbor, Wells First Row— Humphries, Tracy, Fenderson, Brody, Harnish, Whitten. Reitz, Chase, Mackay, Parsons 310 S O I H vs. F It O S II 3 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS WHILE the University of Maine has an extensive and increasing roster of intercollegiate athletic teams, she has not forgotten that the pillar of the whole ath- letic program should be the physical equip- ment of that large number of students who cannot qualify as super-athletes. Under the direction of Professor Stanley Wallace, the Intramural program has been steadily growing, and in each of the last two years new sports have been added. Most of the men in the University compete in the Intramural Athletic program which is in effect during the greater part of the school vear. Wallace Landry Woodbury ATHLETIC I I It A M I It I ASSOCIATION ' THE Intramural Athletic Association was organized many years ago to sponsor Intramural Athletics. Estahlished to create a program which would give the run of the mill athlete a chance to keep in good physical condition, it has fulfilled its purpose and yearly has improved upon its work. According to Professor Stanley M. Wallace about seven hundred men took part in this program last year. Members are elected from the groups which they represent, and all of the frater- nities and dormitories are represented an- nually, while this year two new groups. Hungry Hollow and The Thirteen Club, entered the association. Professor Stanley M. Wallace and Pro- fessor Benjamin J. Kent are the faculty advisers. Present members of the Intra- mural Athletic Association are : Leonard Berkowitz, Tau Epsilon Phi ; Charles A. Fillebrown, Alpha Gamma Rho; Elwood Millett, Phi Mu Delta; Robert Cullinan. Phi Gamma Delta; Leslie Brookes, Sigma Chi ; Harry Powers, Kappa Sigma ; Carl Toothaker, Delta Tau Delta ; Elroy Day, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Harry Shute. Beta Theta Pi ; Melvin McKenzie, Theta Chi ; Ralph Butler, Sigma Nu ; Lawrence Kelley, Hannibal Hamlin A. ; William Patterson, Hannibal Hamlin B. ; Jack Reitz, Oak Hall West ; and Walter Tucker, Oak Hall East. Third Row — Toothaker, Berkowitz, Patterson, Millett Second Row — Reitz, Kelley, McKenzie, Craig, Butler First Row — Fox, Wallace, Go well, Kent, Gleason jg 1 1 f ; j±.H fcA. .V I ' ■ •i AWJ I OOI It 1 I L APPA SIGMA won the Intra- mural Touch Football champi- onship for the second year in succes- sion by defeating Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, the Southern League champions, by a score of 12-0. Her- vey Allen starred for the Kappa Sigma team while Maynard Files was outstanding for Phi Kappa Sigma. last year. Touch football is the opening sport in the extensive Intramural program and all the frater- nities and men ' s dormitories usually enter teams. Other teams that took part in the Intramural Football Elimination tournament were Theta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Oak East, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Eta Kappa, Sigma Chi, Hannibal A., Beta Theta Pi. Hannibal B., Oak West. Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Delta, and Lambda Chi Alpha. Second Row— Cahill, Harris, Sturgis, Fay First Row— Breton. Knight. Beardsell. Bartlett, Woodland, Ladd, Derry Peculiarly enough Phi Kappa Sigma was also runner up W It I S 1 I I M, ANOTHER PART of the Intramura ■ ■ class held during the late fall and winter months program during the past few years has been a wrestling At the conclusion of the training period a tournament featuring men who have taken part in the wrestling class is held. This year wrestling was sponsored under the direction of Roger Stinchfield, a junior, who had obtained his wrestling experience in this class in previ- ous years. The annual Intramural Wrest- ling Tournament resulted in a tie between Kappa Sigma, Hungry Hollow, Hannibal Hamlin B., and West Oak Hall. Raymond Delano of Hungry Hollow was the winner in the 135 pound class. Wallace Beardsell of Kappa Sig- ma won the 160 pound title. Angelo Zieno, a freshman repre- senting Hannibal Hamlin Hall B., won the 165 pound title, and John Edmunds, another fresh- man, representing West Oak Hall, was the victor in the heavy- weight class. Second Row— Stinchfield, Fitch, Adams. Fox, Kiln First Row — Delano, Beardsell, Zieno, Kozicky 3 ' 4 Second Row— Stone, Hurwitz, Cooper, Berkowitz, Glasser First Row— Mochcovitch V O L I. E V It A I. L ' TAl ' EPSIL ). I ' ll I won the Intramural Volleyball champion- ship. ( ther finalists were Theta Chi and Phi Eta Kappa. In its march to victory, Tan Epsi- liui Phi defeated Phi Kappa Sigma, last year ' s champions, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau ( Jmega, Phi Mu Delta, and Dorm A. to win the Southern League championship. Phi Eta Kappa won the Central League championship when it repeated its victory of last year in the Central League and defeat- ed Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dormitory A. Alpha Gamma Rho, and Oak East. Theta Chi won the Northern League championship by defeating Sigma Nu, Dormitory. B, 395 Club, Delta Tau Delta. Beta Theta Pi, and Kappa Sigma. In the semi-finals, lots were drawn, and Phi Eta Kappa drew a bye. Tau Epsilon Phi then defeated a fighting Theta Chi team 15-4 and 17-15. In the final. Tau Epsilon Phi defeated Phi Eta Kappa, 15-9. 15-10. Members of the winning team were : Leonard Berkowitz, David Mochcovitch. Herbert Ru- bin. Theodore Stone. Sidney Hurwitz. and Erwin Cooper. Joseph Glasser also saw some action. BOXING ASA PART of the regular Intramural program, classes in intramural boxing were held during - -the first semester and part of the second, following which the annual Intramural Boxing Tour- nament was held. Only men who had trained with the boxing class during the vear were allowed to compete. Men were matched by weights. Hamilton Dyer, of Phi Gamma Delta, won the crown in the 125 pound class, and Clifford Pattee, a freshman, rep- resenting Hannibal Ham- lin B.. won the champi- onship in the 135 pound class. Eugene Halliwell of the 395 club was champion in the 140 pound class, and Harold Higgins of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the winner in the 160 pound class. Ralph Clifford, repre- senting Phi Kappa Sig- ma, retained the title in the 170 pound class, and Clarence Genge, a fresh- man, of West Oak Hall, won the 190 pound cham- pionship. Third Row — Rest. Cain. Copeland, Sherman, Stevens. Pinkham, Ingham, Patterson Second Row — Clifford. Genge, Higgins. Halliwell, Pattee First Row — Wall, Dyer, Wood, Emery 3 ' 5 TRACK McKenzie. Mitchell A N Intramural Track meet is featured each year as part of the regular program. Only men who have not earned their varsity letters are allowed to compete in this meet. This year Theta Chi fraternity won the Intramural Track championship. Ed Mitchell and Mai McKenzie were the chief point winners for the Theta Chi team. CHARLES RICE CUP ' TpHE CHARLES RICE CUP meet is a meet in which lettermen are allowed to compete for the fraternities. This year Phi Kappa Sigma won the trophy with a score of 24 points. Theta Chi was second with 20 points. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon third with 19, Kappa Sigma fourth with 18, and Tan Epsilon Phi and Delta Tan Delta were tied with eleven points each for fifth place. Left to Right— Leonard, Kelley, Gowell, F. Higgins, R. Higgins 316 1 1 A E 1 1 A L L Veague, Sherry tered teams. Phi Kappa Sigma, represented b f AST YEAR an Intramural Handball league was added to the regular Intra- mural program. Since the league was a suc- cess, it was continued this year. Most of the fraternities and some of the dormitories en- Bill Veague and Buzz Sherry, were unde- feated, and won the University Championship in the play-offs by defeating Sigma Nu. BASKETBALL T)HI ETA KAPPA won the Intramural Basketball championship League champions, Phi Mu Delta, by the clos; score of 35-34. winning basket with only forty-five seconds to play. Basketball is one of the most important sports in the Intramural program lar fraternity and dormitory teams, several other inde- pendent organizations or- ganize teams for entrance. This year, for the first time, Hungry Hollow and a group of students from Orono un- der the name of The 13 Club entered teams. by defeating the Southern Warren McNeill scored the Besides the resru- Left to Right — Ashby. Mackay, MeXeill, Hamilton. Burr 3 ' 7 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC FIELD 318 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS SINCE THE AIM of the Women ' s Ath- letic department is to provide oppor- tunity for wholesome recreation in a spirit of comradeship and fun as well as to devel- op good physical condition, it is felt that a uell-balanced schedule of intramural sports is more beneficial than one of varsity sports for the majority of college women, and that this type of program reaches a larger num- ber of women and increases group partici- pation. This year, for the first time, the Prism attempts to recognize the entire women ' s sports program. SEAL TpO HEAR IT SAID that a girl has earned her Maine Seal is not an everyday occurrence. 1 he average student seldom realizes that there is such a high achievement award given for excellence in women ' s sports, nor is it generally known what standards are set up for this highest honor. As in working toward any other goal successfully, this goal must also be gained by starting on the bot- tom rung of the ladder. Our ladder in this case is a point system by which a certain number of points are awarded for satisfactory results in any recognized sport or activity. The first degree of recognition is a set of class numerals earned by c ompeting in one half of the periods of an inter- class tournament in the freshman year and three quarters of any one tournament during the re- maining three years. Every member on the win- ning team automatically receives the first one hundred twenty-five points necessary for nume- rals ; for other teams, points are merely recorded according to their standing in the league. After the initial award, points are announced on specified occasions and credited in the record book of the Women ' s Athletic Association until credits for Mary L. Deering Margaret L. Hoxie Mary Helen Raye 320 AWARDS Lucy M. Cobb the next highest award have accumulated. When the level of three hundred seventy-live (mints has Deen attained, the girl has earned her M and automatically becomes a member of the Women ' s ' M ' C ' luli. In the same manner, many mure scores are added until a few individuals reach the top rung which is symbolical of eleven hundred twen- ty-five points and a Maine Seal. Additional cred- its are awarded for membership on All-Maine Teams and the W.A.A. Council. To the five girls pictured here goes the honor of the Maine Seal Award during the school year 1937-1938. Nearly all of them are especially out- standing in the fact that they have been accorded their seals during the junior year. The records of these girls show a great deal of work and per- severance which made them members of a team in at least one sport every season of the year. In addition, all of them have been elected to All- Maine Hockey or Basketball teams or both, at one time or another, and all have accumulated from 1350-1860 points apiece. 321 Second Row — Moynihan, Taylor, Stacy, Benjamin. Hi xic. Chute, Lunt, Dyer. Curtis First Row— Rave. Cobb, Mary Deering, Marjorie Deering, Rogers, Henry Miss Marion Rogers Faculty Adviser W.A.A. COUNCIL WTHEX WOMEN ENTER the Univer- sity of Maine, they automatically be- come members of the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation on payment of a special assessment fee at registration. The affairs of the organ- ization are entrusted to an Athletic Council whose members are elected by popular vote of all women students. In turn, the council selects its own officers in addition to includ- ing within itself such representatives as a Senior Member, who handles the finances of the Council, a Freshman Representative, managers of all sports, and class leaders. Class leader is another term for the rep- resentative chosen by each class to represent it on the Athletic Council. The president and vice president are elected from among the members of the Junior and Sophomore classes, respectively. Every other Tuesday evening, the Council meets in a small class- room connected with the gymnasium. Each year the Council plays a more prominent part in the life of the woman student at the University. It is the aim of the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation to manage such branches of ath- letics as it may regard desirable, while at the same time encouraging a spirit of fun and fair play. Sportsmanship and the attitudes with which the game is played are believed by the Council to be the most important fac- tors in the development of any girl ' s college athletic life. The success and influence of the W.A.A. in this respect is evidenced in the wholehearted spirit of co-operation whenever the organization undertakes any one of its various projects. The association has two major objectives each year which are part of the social cal- endar. Both of these, Penny Carnival Stag Dance and High School Play Day, are high- ly anticipated, and, although of different natures, both have earned the reputation of being successful affairs. 322 Third Row — Henry, Clement, Clough, Deering, Chute Second Row— Pierce. Silver, Lunt, Hoxie, M. Stacy, i . Stacy, Cobb, Robbins First Row— Curtis, Roberts, Sharon, Mayhew, Hoi me s, Hennessy, Brast w, Campbell, Sanbo Miss Helen Lengyel W OMEN ' S • • «■ • • M C L IT IB A NEWCOMER in the social life of the campus is the Women ' s M Club, or- ganized in February, 1938, under the guid- ance of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The purpose of the club is to recognize all girls who have earned M ' s. both graduates and undergraduates, to represent the Wom- en ' s Athletic Department in any affair in which it takes part, and to establish a closer relationship with the alumnae. The M Club is to have a correspondence with all alumnae to maintain a closer feeling of unity, and will entertain them whenever they visit the campus. The officers elected for this year are : Mary Helen Rave, president, and Margaret Hoxie. secretary. These two also represent the Women ' s M Club in the W.A.A. Winners of the Maine Seal Award comprise the ad- visory council for this organization. MEMBERS Vera Brastow Josephine Campbell Laura Chute June Clement Susie Clough Lucy Cobb Grace Curtis Mary Deering Charlotte Hennessy Elizabeth Henry Jane Holmes Margaret Hoxie Feme Lunt Mabel Mayhew Alice Pierce Lorna Robbins Marion Roberts Jeannette Sanborn Cora Sharon Dorothy Silver Dora Stacy Madge Stacy 323 Left to Right— Curtis, Robbins, Robertson, Sanborn, Stacy, Hoxie bb, Holmes, Deering, Chute, Raye, ALL MAINE HOCKEY qpHE ANNOUNCEMENT of the All- ■ Maine Hockey team comes as a climax of a busy fall season. Crisp, sparkling autumn days bring out many candidates — veteran upperclassmen as well as hosts of freshmen — many of whom have never before handled a hockey stick. The game requires quick thinking and, most of all, good muscular co- ordination. By the end of the season a few freshmen somtimes qualify for the honorary All-Maine Team. The manner of selecting the teams is the same as in basketball. Mem- bers of this year ' s All-Maine eleven are : Margaret Hoxie, right wing ; Lucy Cobb, right inner ; Maxine Robertson, center ; Jeannette Sanborn, left inner ; Ruth Worces- ter, right half; Mary Helen Raye, center half ; Mary Deering, left half : Madge Stacy, left forward; Laura Chute, right forward; lane Holmes, sjoalie. The All-Maine reserves or substitutes are : Cora Sharon, right wing ; Elizabeth Henry, right inner ; June Clement, center ; Elnora Savage, left inner ; Mavis Creamer, left wing; Frances North, right halfback; Char- lotte Hennessy, center halfback; Dora Stacy, left halfback ; Alice Ann Donovan, right halfback; Lucille Hall, left fullback; Pris- cilla Pineo, goalie. ■ T 1 1 w V r • ▼B h IB ' . B 3 4 Left to Right — Deer nig, Liuit. Gleason, Chute, Hoxie, Sharon ALL MAINE It A s k I I It A ! I D ASKETBALL is one of the major sports enjoyed by University women. As in hockey, the entire program is run on the Intramural plan, climaxed by the selection of an honorary All-Maine Basketball Team at the end of the season. All-Maine players are chosen from among the very best athletes on the class teams by a committee consist- ing of class captains, class managers, man- agers of the sport, and members of the physi- cal education department. It is also custom- ary to select a reserve or substitute team in an attempt to give as many girls as possible a chance at the coveted honor of being on the Honorary Team or Squad. On the All- Maine Team at the end of this season were : Mary Deering, guard; Feme Lunt, forward; Laura Chute, guard; Elizabeth Henry, guard : Margaret Hoxie, forward ; Beatrice Gleason, forward; and Cora Sharon, man- ager. The reserve squad consisted of the following girls : Alice Ann Donovan, for- ward ; Mavis Creamer, forward; Jane Holmes, forward; Dorothy Silver, forward; Mary Ellen Buck, guard ; Marjorie Deering, guard ; Alma Hansen, guard. Class basketball is the major winter activi- ty with all four groups participating in hard- fought games. In order to make the schedule as comprehensive as possible, each class has two teams. A and I ' .. each of which has a game schedule with corresponding teams of the other classes. In this way, more girls are given opportunity to play the game more and enjoy its benefits. The results of this season ' s tournament were: A reams: Jun- iors, first; Freshmen, second; Suphomores, third; Seniors, fourth. B Teams: Fresh- men, first; Juniors, second; Sophomores, third ; Seniors, fourth. 325 I MODERN DANCING AMONG the physical education depart- ment activities, modern dancing has be- come one of the most popular in the last three years. It interests a great many girls who do not otherwise participate in any form of athletics; moreover, it is very beneficial physically, and aids in the development of grace and poise. Although dancing instruction is given only during class hours, many times groups are invited to take part in entertainment pro- grams, and at the conclusion of each semes- ter, all classes present a dance recital. This season the group gave three performances in Orono for Women ' s Clubs, the Mardi Gras, and Farm and Home Week. Modern dancing is becoming one of the most popular classes offered by the department as shown by the attendance of upperclass women who are not required to join the class for credit. Members of the teaching staff encourage all who are interested in the dancing courses to enroll as soon as possible because of the spring pageant held at Commence- ment time. Miss Etleen Cas ihv 326 T 1 FENTINd ' HIS IS THE SECOND YEAR for fencing as a program activity. In spite of the popular appeal, classes must still re- main small of necessity, due to a lack ol equipment. Those passing the higher levels of motor ability examinations, given each fall to test muscular co-ordination and skill, are included in the limited enrollment. Brace ' s motor ability tests, which are used for grading general motor ability, set the standards to which the girls must conform. During fencing classes, part of the hour is devoted to the technique of various thrusts and parries. The latter half of the period is taken up with informal bouts in which the students act as judges for one another. We are especially fortunate in having as instructor. Air. Karl Hendrickson, formerly a Maine man and later a member of the Annapolis Naval Academy Fencing team. He is now a student in the College of Technology here at the University. Karl Hendrickson 327 Miss Rogers NUMERAL AWARDS CLASS OF 1938 Marguerite Benjamin Mary Ford Elizabeth Mitchell Barbara Brown Mary Leighton Frances Smith Madeleine Davis Margaret Lowell Mary Wright Mildred Dauphinee CLASS OF 1939 Mary Bearce Marion Dunbar Barbara Harlow Helen Bond Charlotte Dimitre Elizabeth Homans Barbara Corbett Lucille Fogg Anita Miller Charlotte Currie 328 Miss Lengyel NUMERAL AWARDS Marjorie Moulton Julia Moynihan CLASS OF 1939 Helen Philbrook Elizabeth Reid Louise Rice Jean Sanborn Marjorie Deering Alice Ann Donovan Dorrice Dow Mary Grindle CLASS OF 1940 Lucille Hall Rachel Kent Elizabeth Libbey Maxine Robertson Elnora Savage Anna Simpson Gertrude Tondreau Ruth Worcester 329 PLAY DAY QNCE A YEAR high school girls from all over the state are invited to share in a day of games and play at the University. When the visitors first arrive, they are assigned color teams ir- respective of school for the pur- pose of friendship and fun. These division units are retained throughout the day, and provide a basis for keen competition dur- ing all activities. Colorful relays, such as sti.t walking, hoop rolling, wheel harrows, etc., are scheduled first on the morning program which terminates at noon with a mass picnic at Oilman Falls. Since each school is represented by six girls, the grove is a scene of much activity until after lunch when each group entertains with an original skit. Later there is a general trek back to the campus for a period of free activity, followed by the climaxing event, a banquet at Balen- tine. At this time, team scores of the morning ave announced, and a banner is presented to the group which produced the best skit at noon. Since the whole program is carried out by students of advanced physical education, and supervised by the Athletic Council, the association takes this opportunity to make all athletic awards earned by University women during the past year. Proof that play days of this sort are successful for any age group is shown by the fact that Maine, Bates, Colby, Nasson, and New Hampshire participate to- gether annually. Because of the success of these holidays, there is a great deal of discussion as to whether or not guests should be included as far as Vermont or perhaps all New England. The college program differs from that _ __ °f tne secondary schools in that Bfcp ' B r Ka SW representatives arrive Friday and stay through Sunday. This plan gives a greater and much desired IT opportunity for leaders and stu- dents to make and renew ac- quaintances or to exchange ideas on their educational plans. PAGEANT ( )NE OF THE HIGH LIGHTS of Com- mencement Week is the All-Maine Women ' s Pageant given on the afternoon of Class Day. All-Maine Women have com- plete charge of the casting of parts, rehear- sals, properties, costumes, and all matters connected with the production. The physi- cal education department supervises and as- sists in any way possible. Last year ' s pageant set was a southern scene, and this year ' s group plans to use Washington Irving ' s Rip Van Winkle for the theme. The dancing, if it is included, is usually exemplary of technique acquired in regular physical edu- cation class hours during the year. The pag- eant is always very colorful, taking place on the spacious Cob urn lawn which, because of the convenient arrangement of trees, forms a natural setting directly in back of President Hauck ' s residence. In the event of rain, activities are held indoors in Me- morial Gymnasium. P E X X Y CARNIVAL PENNY CARNIVAL is the one stag dance of the year that is distinctly differ- ent. It is the biggest fun among all the stag dances because the very atmosphere is free, easy, and unconventional. This year ' s cos- tume party was a Gay Nineties affair at which everyone appeared in full regalia of the wasp-like waist era. As the party is always a huge success, the proceeds go into the Athletic Association ' s private fund from which definite entertain- ments and banquets are financed. The re- mainder of the money is left for sending representatives to Mount Pocono hockey camp, or, as is planned this year, to enter- tain a hockev coach here at the Universitv. i ri:ic I SS ACTIVITIES Tennis Managed Badminton ' Champs ( RE AT INTEREST was aroused in the new sport of badminton when a very successful indoor tournament was held this winter. The tennis tournament is supported by a small number of excellent players, both in spring and fall. It is one of the major class activities in the spring, and is patronized by many in their leisure time. Archery is the only sport enjoying a year- round season. The winner of the archerv tournament receives a cup, since no numerals are awarded. The archery teams also com- pete in the national intercollegiate archery tournament during the early spring season. Contrary to the sports mentioned above, which are individual, volleyball is the team sport for early spring which compares to basketball and hockey. As in the other sports, interclass competition here is keen, and sometimes a great deal keener if noise and hilaritv are anv indication of success. 333 MOST INTERESTING to many stu- dents is the snapshot or campus life section of the Prism. Recognizing this de- sire for informal shots, the Prism has at- tempted this year to present as large a number of varied shots as possible, and to group as many of them as advisable into various classifications. THE H IM: .«.VSI|II! Presents First Lady and The Wind and the Rain THE MAINE 1 A SQIE Presents First Lady and The Wind and the Rain 337 THE MAINE MASI|( li Presents Johnny Johnson CAMPUS LIFE 339 A M PIS I.IF K •PROFS 34 ' ••VARSITY S II O V sm CAMPIS LIFE 343 « A 31 l IS LI FE WINTER CARNIVAL ' 3 IS LABS ' ' ' MAYORALTY C A JI PAKi.Y 317 ' CAMP I IV I T I A T I O 349 CAMPl ' S LIFE C A M P IT S LIFE 35 ' CAMPUS LIFE •■MILITARY 353 ••MATROXS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ' Pi IE PRISM is the result of the combined efforts of many individuals, some of whom had personal and some pro- fessional interest in the publication. Nothing has been pro- ductive of such satisfaction to the present editor as has been the planning, developing, and producing of the Prism in co- operation with all those who were in any way connected with the book. The Prism was printed at the University Press here at the University, and Mr. Roy W. Libby. superintendent of the Press, and the print shop crew are to be complimented for their admirable work in the comparatively early production of this hook in spite of the limited time at their disposal and certain other adverse circumstances. Engraving was by the Bickford Engraving and Electro- type Company of Providence. Rhode Island. Invaluable assistance was given by Mr. Russell C. Knight, manager, who was, last year, manager of the Howard-Wesson Company of Worcester. Photography was by the Sargent Studio of Boston. The personal assistance of Mr. Irving P. Green, president of the company, is appreciated by the Prism. Modern Studio of Old Town furnished all the athletic shots as well as a few group and campus life pictures. Thomas Lynch, last years ' Prism editor, assisted by Robert Toms, did much to insure the success of the featured section, as all Junior Informal s hots were taken by them. They were also responsible for the views in the introductory section and for many of the campus life pictures. Mr. Irving Pierce was faculty manager of the Prism this year. Though of necessity he works for the Prism somewhat in obscurity, his enthusiastic interest will he partly disclosed to all as certain proposed changes for next year ' s Prism are instituted. Paper was made by the S. D. Warren Paper Company, and the book was bound by Dillingham ' s Book Store. Before this, the final page to go to the press, goes to the linotypist, compositor, pressman, and binder, let us take one more opportunity to extend our thanks and appreciation to all those who co-operated so splendidly with the Prism Board. NOT ONLY does the student body sup- port the Prism, but also many of the local business men are interested in the annual, and make considerable contribu- tions through the medium of advertising. All the firms whose advertisements ap- pear in the following pages deserve our continued patronage as it is through them that a substantial part of the expenses of the Prism is met. c tCKiV s i,h G tf M ■(tUSf Complete Banking Service This bank, with 12 offices in the principal communities in East- ern Maine, affords complete ser- vice to its customers in all depart- ments of commercial banking. Its customers, wherever located, have the benefit of all the facili- ties and resources of the bank. Deposits Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Maximum Insurance of $5000 for each Depositor. The Merrill Trust Company BELFAST DOVER- MACHIAS BUCKSPORT FOXCROFT MILO DEXTER EASTPORT TONESPORT OLD TOWN ORONO SEARSPORT Bangor, Maine MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 35« BROWN WHITE PAPER CO. Manufacturers ' Agents and Jobbers Paper, Bags, Twine, Specialties 101 Broad St. Bangor, Maine Compliments of MOTHER HUBBARD FLOUR Arthur Chapin Co. Bangor, Maine Distributors 1 Compliments of Penobscot Valley Gas Co. If it ' s done with Heat, it can be done with Gas TZangor Furniture Qo. Complete House Furnishings 84-88 Hammond Street Bangor, Maim 359 Your Electric Kitchen YOUR ELECTRIC KITCHEN makes life pleasanter for you and your family. No longer is it necessary for Mother to stay at home and cook while the rest of the family goes off for a good time. Set oven time and heat controls, refrigerator cold control, and forget the whole thing until the family comes home hungry for the best meal they ' ve ever tasted. We will be glad to give you a plan for completely electrify- ing your kitchen a step at a time. You ' ll love the saving of time and money that it will bring for years to come. The BANGOR HYDRO -ELECTRIC CO. 3 6o Crowell Lancaster, Architects Bangor, Maine C. Parker Crowell, ' 98, A.L.A. Walter S. Lancaster. A.L.A. DESIGNERS OF OAK HALL Compliments of Tenobscot Exchange Hotel BANGOR DUNHAM HANSON CO. Distributors for corbin hardware stanley tools hardware kyanize paint broc kway-smith-haigh lovell co. BIRD SON ' S ROOFS (Doors Windows) Coal and Wood Coke and Oil The Hincks Coal Co. 11 Central St., Bangor Our Coal is made Dustlcss by the Viking Hot Vapor Process Compliments of Simmons Hammond Mfg. Co. Division of General Ice Cream Corporation Pier and Sixth Streets Bangor. Maine T. E. HARDY SON 112 Haymarket Sq. BANGOR. ME. Mohawk Gold Stripe Tires Dependable Used Cars Willaru Batteries 361 Keene ' s Ice Creanu ' Deliriously Different Stanley J. Leen Co. 347-349 Main Street Bangor, Maine GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES Manufacturers of Brooms Phone 7629 SPORTING GOODS TEXXIS, GOLF. BASEBALL CAMPING, FISHING Sears, Roebuck Co. 46 P. O. Square Bangor, Me. The Bangor House SPECIAL RATES TO U. OF M. STUDENTS The Bangor Motor Co. Directly opposite Storage — Tires — Gas and Oil Caldwell Sweet Co. Wholesale Druggists 110 Broad St. Bangor. Me. A. It. HOPKINS CORPORATION 194 Broad Street Bangor, Maine Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Grain and Flour We recommend and sell WIRTHMORE POULTRY FEEDS OE D o o D o a o o D o BEST WISHES AND COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS • 1939 o D o o D o o a o o D o o D o o D o R. B. DUNNING CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF Johns- Man ville Building Products John W. Masury Son Paints U. S. Gypsum Co. Building Products R. E. Th ' ibaut Wallpapers Heatilator Fireplaces Dunning ' s Tested Seeds Spencer- Kellogg Linseed Oil Du Pont Dynamite Whiting Adams Paint Brushes Lanterns Lantern Chimneys Hird Connor Turpentine Myers Hay Tools Barn Equipment Yigoro Agrico Fertilizers VVinslow Co. Sewer Pipe and Flue Lining Atlas Cement D o The Bendix Home Laundry Square D Switches The Joslyn Co. Electrical Supplies Hygrade Light Bulbs National Electrical Products Corp. Supplies Automatic Washers Lindemann Hoverson Elec- tric Ranges Hamilton Beach Food Mixers Vacuum Cleaners Nesco Roasters Si lex Coffee Makers Toastmaster Hospitality Trays Toasters Lightolier Electric Fixtures Crouse-Hinds Fittings Eveready Flashlights and Batteries Buss Fuses Hart Hegeman Fittings Burners Co. Galvinized The American Radiator Co Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. Walworth Co. Arco-Petro Oil National Tube Pipe Myers Pumps Monel Metal Sinks and Kitchen Equipment Jenkins Bros. Valves Soil Pipe Streamline Copper Tubing and Pipe Johns- Man ville Insulating Materials San-Equip Septic Tanks Copper Galvinized Range Boilers Hijet Heaters Dole Air Valves Oil Storage Tanks o D o o Q o o D o o D o aoi o D 10 3 6 3 Bangor Office Supply Co. 18 P O. Square F. J. Herlihy Tel. 4526 A Portable and rebuilt typewriters Chair Cushions ; Desks ; Filing Cabinets ; Folders, etc. complete line of office equipment and students ' supplies VIRGIE ' S QUALITY CLOTHING— SHOES— HATS ORONO, MAINE IRON AND STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE REPLACEMENT PARTS and EQUIPMENT GALVANIZED AND BLACK SHEETS— REINFORCING STEEL N. H. BRAGG SONS BANGOR. MAINE Te Brass %pil The Students ' Eating Place 202 Exchange St. Bangor, Maine ACME MFG. COMPANY Summer and South Streets Bangor, Maine MASON AND BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES G. A. Hersey, ' 00 T. M. Hersey, ' 34 Pres. Treas. Asst. Treas. 364 tJVlaine Coal Sales C°- Medflo Bituminous Coal Via Railroad Cars or Trucks Plant : Bucksport Office : Eastern Trust Bldg Bangor WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY WETMORE SAVAGE III VISION 175 Broad Street Bangor, Maine 3 6 5 D EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IX SPORTS EQUIPMENT D A OAKI.X SI ' OIMIM. GOODS COMPANY A K I N Wholesale Retail K I N Shep Hurd, ' 17 Mark Hurd, ' 26 Portland Store S Mgr. Bangor Store Mgr. Waterville Store 269 Middle St. S BANGOR ROOFING SHEET METAL CO. SLATE-TILE-COPPER-IRON Tar and Gravf.l Roofing Automobile Radiator Repairing New Radiators 104 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine FORD V-8 WEBBER MOTOR CO. 499 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine MOTHER ' S BREAD MADE with milk BANGOR BAKING COMPANY, Inc. BANGOR, MAINE 100 Center Street Tel. 4353 The Haynes Chalmers Co. Hardware Iron LUMBERMEN ' S AND MILL SUPPLIES Dynamite, Powder, Sporting Goods 193 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of (Stye Ham? (Eampu0 3 66 BASS OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR For Winter Sports Bass Ski Moots — Authentic For Summe Comfort Bass Moccasins — Unsurpassed For Golf Sportocasins — Choice of Champions Sold by Good Stores Everywhere G. H. BASS CO. WILTON, MAINE Blaine S. Viles Maine Timberlands Augusta Maine UNIVERSITY OF MAINE HEADQUARTERS IN BOSTON HOTEL BELLEVUE The Aristocrat of Beacon Hill POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA Single Rooms $3 - Doubles $4.50 GLENWOOD J. SHERRARD President and Managing Director S67 THE BICKFORD ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. 20 MATHEWSON STREET • PROVIDENCE, R. I. 368 Portraits Oils Pastels Official Photographers to cthe 1938-39 Prisms Sargent Studio 154 Soijlston Street Boston 3 r 9 BANGOR STEAM LAUNDRY CO. Call Orono 171 Students ' bundles and dress shirts a specialty HUDSON TERRAPLANE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1911 Also the Originator of the Money-back Guaranteed Used Car The Henley — Kimball Co. SALES Bangor SERVICE THE MODERN STUDIO Old Town Tel. 208 framing College Groups films developing _ campus pictures PRINTING a Specialty application photos A. J. GOLDSMITH 10 North Main St., Old Town exclusive sales in old town for Arrow Shirts — Ties — Underwear and Handkerchiefs Compliments of Woe University Bookstore SPRUCE ' S LOG CARIN Meals and Lunches The ideal place for your banquet All Home Cooked Food Margie K. Spruce, Proprietress 37° Thanks To Printer ' s Ink In a modern bank, as in a modern university, close and cordial inter- relation between the in- stitution and those it serves is best accom- plished by an intimate power of the press. The University of Maine has its splendid college and student publications ; this bank ' s statements, and various printed mes- sages to its depositors, make the printed word an invaluable asset in promoting the helpful- ness and friendliness of its service. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS serve three primary purposes: (1) To disseminate news and views of college plans and achievements; (2) to pro- mote closer relations between students, teachers and college activities; and (3) to provide an intimate, ac- curate picture of college life and progress to the outside world. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE PUBLICATIONS UNIVERSITY Maine Bulletin; monthly, Au£USt to May, including two issues in March. Includes Biennial Report, Summer Session Bulle- tin, and Annual Catalog. U. of M. Studies; research by faculty and graduate students. Report of Agricultural Experiment Station; annual. Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletins. Official Inspections; by Agricultural Experiment Station. Extension Bulletins, News and Radio Releases; by Extension Service. Technology Experiment Station Publications; bulletins. The Maine Alumnus; nine issues in academic year; by General Alumni Association. STUDENT The Crucible; August, 1S73. and August, 1874; bv Literarv Fra- ternity. College Reporter; monthly, October, 1874-November, 1878. The College Review; monthly, April-August, 1876; absorbed bv College Reporter. The Pendulum; annual, 1881-18S5; by various fraternities. The Transit; annual. 1884 and 1885; by Orono Chapter Q.T.V. fraternity. The Cadet; monthly; 13 volumes, 1885-1899; continued as The Campus. The Campus; named changed to The Maine Campus June 1. 1904; bi-monthly and weekly, 1899 . The Prism; annual, 1894 ; published by Junior Class. University of Maine Handbook; annual, 1895 ; by the Chris- tian Association. The Blue Book; irregular; 3 volumes, 19061908; revived in 1915. Maine Law Review; monthly during college year, 1908-1920; by College of Law students. Practical Husbandry of Maine; quarterly, 1910-1917; by College of Agriculture students. Maine-Spring; irregular. 1920-1931; by Contributors ' Club, a group of professors and students; continued by the Maine Review. Maine Review; irregular, May, 1932-April, 1933. The Mainiac; irregular, 1921-1926; comic sheet by students. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF BANGOR MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 37 ' BANGOR NURSERY FLOWER SHOP UPPER STATE ST. BANGOR, ME. John Bergholt Josephine O ' Loughlin Tel. 61-W Compliments of Sutton Farms Strand Theatre ORONO, MAINE ORONO H. Edward Rice, Mgr. PARKS HARDWARE VARIETY HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR NEEDS From a Paper of Pins to a Heating Plant for your Home Plumbing and Heating 31-37 mill st. orono. me. FARNSWORTH ' S CAFE rr Tatronize ' Vat ' s t Mill Street Orono Lewis S. Libby, D.D.S. JORDAN BLOCK Old Town Maine T ilephone 261 COMPLIMENTS OF Walter C. Hall M.D. Mill St. Orono, Me. Inferior merchandise is dear at any price — be safe and buy quality food stuffs at PENNEVS FOOD SHOP 44 Main Street Orono, Maine 37= Dillingham ' s furnished Binding Covers for the 1939 Prism 29 Franklin St. Bangor 373 IXDEX TO ADVERTISERS (The PRISM recommends its advertisers to its subscribers) 304 366 Bangor Furniture Co 359 Bangor House, The 362 Bangor Hydro Stores 360 Bangor Nursery Flower Shop ... 372 Bangor Office Supply Co 364 Bangor Roofing Sheet Metal Co. 301, 370 Bass, G. H. Co.. . 367 Bellevue Hotel 367 Bickford Engraving Electrotvpe Co... 3o8 Bragg, N. H. Sons 304 Brown White Paper Co.. . . 359 362 Chapin, Arthur Co. 359 Crowell Lancaster Co 361 366 373 361 Dunning, R. B. Co. . 363 Farnsworth ' s Cafe 372 370 Hall, Dr. Walter C. 372 Hardv, T. E. Son 361 366 Henlev-Kimball Co. 370 Hincks Coal Co 3 1 Hopkins. A. R. Co 362 Keene ' s Ice Cream Co 3c2 Leen, S. J. Co. 362 Ltbby, Dr. Lewis S. 372 366 365 371 358 370 Park ' s Variety Store 372 Penney ' s Food Shop 372 Penobscot Gas Co 359 Penobscot Exchange Hotel 361 Rice. C. H. Co. 3( ,2 Sargent Studio, The 369 Sears, Roebuck Co. 302 3ol Spruce ' s Log Cabin ... 370 Strand Theatre, Orono 372 Sutton Farms N .372 37(1 Virgie ' s. Orono 364 Viles, Blaine S. 367 364 Webber Motor Co. . 366 Wetmore Savaae Co 365 371 UNIVERSITY PRESS CAMPUS ' I 7