University of Maine at Portland - Reflection / Umpire Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1925 volume:

, ' lb. N: .o - ' .' N: .r' . -. nga' -, 5,. :' Hg 33;. 1' r- J. . I i , I' I If. $ '. ' '21-! I3. . Iy- frr- E F a'..'.' IE . . I m. an. F? ' - -qvqrgl- '31 , 'F' . 'L I. v ' . . ' . ' . . -' .FL'I-L-is .1' t I $.:rb', LI. I A v .1. y ' f A ' C ; Juilll'ajitlh;.j' ! !1'!;;-..3.1 1.$!'-1 '11:; f'llJHr'lln IIU'! - 4f: -- I l. THE PUVIAN l92 5 cl malph 1E. Olunningham En mu: Beluueh iimfengnr min: i5 cue: 1min; In answer ml: muiiitnbe nf questing, who is ramstruttiuz, :unnialzni ant: tungsniai, uJIm i3 esteemeh tag all, m tespetlfullg behind: this in mhen n'f mu: apprerfaiinn PORTLAND UNIVERSITY Euhujh havanm mam $2me unlozm annuaoo 933.53 .K neimzm .uuumnmi mqumam 53933 93:93 3.30.3 Hunwm .uEanuE ?am downagam 052nm .55; Juan 53m .31m .5qu 323:4 635 um ism 5.5m .3150 EH. Jinn .m Exam .. Ema 3 x5 :5: EB... QSVOM wmmgwhwbm QRV QVwaObNQW 5.45.59 .g..:..:. .3..:..:..;..:..:..:..:u:..:. .g. .g..;..:..:..:..;..;..:..;..;. .g..;. .g..;. .;..:. .1..:..:..;. .;..;. .3..;. .1..;. .:. .;..;..;..:..;..:..;..;..;. .;n;..;..;..:..:,.;..:..;..:. :E: 3H - g; Published by the Debating Associatiou, Portland University :E: 33 .5. e. -:- o? ?- 31 VOL. 111 YEAR BOOK 1925 N0. 1 et- .:. 3: :9: .2. '? 2;. 3; g: EDITORIAL BOARD 2;: :3: I: -E- 5: 1E: Editor-in-Chief .g. f RALPH F. BLOOD :5: 4: 2:1 :3: Assistant Editor :3: :1: 4' RALPH HEFLER 3; .2. :3: Faculty Adviser 3;: '5 PROF. ERNEST M. HALL 2?: o o p' :v .;.. 3;; Associate Editors is 333 PIERRE A. BELANGER 3 IE LEONORA MARSHALL g HAZEL WELCH E; 333 '3; IE: Business Manager 5: 5:3 STEPHEN H. LARRABEE :3: 3 4'. 3; .g. 3?; Advertising Manager :i: .t. .1 EARL McCR ELLIS 3;; v 4.. E: Assistanls 3: F. 0:. :3: ROY DAY 3; 5;; JOHN LEMAY g: :5: iii .3 .3. '3; t. 3; n '50: . :M:u:u:u:w:oo:of,u:n:vaczo0:0Q..:d:n:..'n'oo'cfu.u u:u:n:uzo .:h.:u:u:u:n:u:u:u:n' :anzufo'o-du-u:nr.u:u:u:own :u:u:..:u:a:a$:n:- -:- PORTLAND UNIVERSITY Qiatntg nf 09w: mullege Portland University was urganixed August 21. 1921. as :1 result of the eco- nomir: law of supply and demand. It was through the eme-ls oi Earle El. Cunning- ham. :1 iota! Certified Public :kcountant. that the University was made possible. I'Juring the two years prior to 1921. M 1'. UNIVERSITY BUILDI NG Cunningham harl conducted evening classes in Accounting and allied business subjects. for the benefit of a number of young men and women who were em- ployed days in various business afEces 0f the city. and who wanted to secure ad- vanced training in these subjects. -.--. --I- PUVIAN I925 5 The great interest taken in these classes by the young men and wemen of the city, and the demand for a more varied program of subjects, pwmpted Mr. Cunningham to make a survey of the Educational needs of the city and state for higher training in business. As none 01' the Maine colleges oii'eretl courses in Business Administration or Accounting, catalogs of a number of out- of-state universities conducting colleges of Business Adu'linistration were secured for analysis as to the number of Maine students seeking advanced training in business. It was iound that hundreds of young men and women were going out of the state each year to get a college grade etl- mention in business. In one institution alone. more Maine students were regis- tered than from any other state in the Union except the home state of the Uni- versity. The following news item ap- pearing in one of our local papers well bears out this point: MAINE LEADS 1N BOSTON UNIVERSITY Once again the State of Maine is in tin: lead at Boston University. Colicg'e of Russia ness Administration, contrilzuting more fresh- men to that institution than any miter state 'm the Uninn. excepting Massachusetts. Accord- ing to Charles Ii. Hatttm. director til freshmen at the college. this is the sixth consecutive year Maine has led. Not only have there heeu a great many young men and women going out of the state each year for this advanced training in business, but there have been hundreds of others who wanted the training but who could not afford to go out of the state to get it. It was for these two gen- eral classes of young men and women that Portland University was instituted. It has been the Slogan of the state llTn Keep Maine 50115 and Maine Money in Maine . That is just what Portland University is organized to do. The hun- dreds 0f young men and women who have been gaing out of the state each year fm- a college grade education in business, have taken a lot of money out of the state for tuition. board, room, clothing, amuse- ment. and other items; an economic loss to the state. Not only do we suffer this monetary loss, hut in many casea these young men and Women make acquaint- ances out of the state. and on graduating, are often placed out of the state, so we lose these young men and women as well. Portland University was not organized for commercial gain 01' profit. It was nrganized with an honest and sincere de- sire to he a service institution, and the urgauizers have voluntarily cut them- selves off from the sharing of any profit that might accrue as a result 01' the opera- tinns 0f the University. Any surplus earnings, over operating expenses, must he ttsetl for the further development of the institution. At the last annual husiness meeting of the University Earle H. Cunningham. Ralph E. Cunningham. and j. William Stuart. who have held practically all of the stock representing the investment in the institution donated the same to the Alumni who now become the real owners of the University. This was clone as evi- dence of good faith that the institution was not organized for profit. The Alumni. hereafter. at each annual meet- ing. will elect a Board of Trustees who will have entire management of the insti- tution. It will be their aim and policy to select big business men and educators of the state for members oi this board. 6 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY Several well known hnsiness men of Pnrtland have already signified their willingness to serve. It is desired to make the University a Maine Institution for Maine young men and women. When the University was Hrst organ- ized it seemed quarters in the Benoit Building, occupying the third Hoot. How- ever, at the end of the first year it was clearly evident that larger and more spaw cious quarters were needed for the proper growth of the institution. An opportunity to purchase the Bowdoin Medical School building presented itself in 192-2. and as it was well suited to the needs of the insti- tution, the othcers of the University se- cured it in time for the opening of the sec 011d school year. Alterations and improve- ments have been made each year so that it is a well equipped building. Not only has the University a Fine home, but the furnishings are all new and modern. No expense has been spared in order to give the students the advantage of every known oHice appliance and equipment. The officers of the University have worked hard to build up a faculty oi ex- perienced and qualified instructors. Every member of the faculty must he a college graduate of special ability in the subjects which he or she teaches. The faculty membership. since the University was or- ganized, has been made up of graduates of such colleges as Maine, Colby, Bew- doin. Harvard, Boston University, Sim- mons. Dartmouth, Columbia. etc. Tn atl- dition t0 the regular faculty. business men of prominence have been engaged as special lecturers, in order to give the stu- dent body the advantage of practical in- formation direct from successful men of affairs. Recognizing the importance of cultural training to the business man or woman, strong courses in English. Spanish, French, Histtiry. etet, have been woven into the vocational programs; English be ing a semi-mejor course in all programs. The University is divided into two separate collegesethe College of Busi- ness Administration. and the College of Secretarial Science. The College of See- retarial Science offers programs fitting young men and women for such positions as private or public secretaries, and has. as its principle aim the Fitting of young women for the business world, or teaching. The College of Business Administra- tion offers various programs fitting for the Business XVorlcl; such as public and private acenunting. ol'llce management, banking. selling. general business. etc. At the time the University was organ- ized the regular courses were arranged for a threevyear program, but beginning with the Freshman Class entering in 1926, the regular course will be extended to four years. Courses in the College of Secretarial Science lead to a B. S. S. tBaChelor of Secretarial Sciencd degree, and courses in the College of Business Administration lead to a B. C. S. tBach- elor of Commercial Sciencej degree. For admission to regular courses lead- ing to a Bachelorls degree, one must he a graduate of an approved high school, and ham earned certificate made. No others will he admitted to degree courses. Stu- dents who are unable to meet these requirements. may enter as special stu- dents. providing they have had sut'iicient previous training to assure their carrying on the courses satisfactorily. 'When the University was organized, its enrollment was 01in twentyufwe tEEl iCentinued on page 29h i1 THE PUVIAN 7 iEhituriahi OUR LEGISLATURE AND OUR GOVERNMENT. Is our government made up of honest, conscientious men? That is a question which is often asked iahd pondered aboutl by many of the citizens of the state today. If these men are not honest, then something is radically wrong. Int they are elected by the penple themselves. However, 1 strongly believe that the representatives of 0111' people are. as a whole, interested in the common good of their electors, and that many of the com plaints are coming from that class of lazy hLet George Do lt'i type of persons, who, when electiun day comes around. are always too busy to go to the 130115. If we, the citizens of our ermntry with the equal rights in voting and selecting our law-makers. do not do our duty in chaos- ing the right man for the joht then we must necessarily suffer the consequences of being governed by the minority; this is a perfectly fair deal. There are two sides to every question. and there never will he a question, that concerns all men. which will he settled in a manner satis- factory to all concerned. Therefore. every law which is: paseetl will have hit- ter oppositimi and will cause certain members of the Iaw-making hmlies to he ealletl liars and grafters. - 1 do not mean to say that the government is perfect, for there is nothing which is perfect and there is nothing which ever will be per- fect. When the government is perfect, there will he no need For a government at all. for civilization will be perfect without the need of 3. governing body. The problem of getting the people out to vote is slowly being overcome; the people are beginning to realize that every mte counts in selecting the best men for the government. Numerous battles, lost by the majority because of the lack of all'lhition at the polls, have. aroused the people to the realization of the need for honest men in our law-making bodies. If one looks into the life history of one of these law-makere and takes the trouble to meet him and talk with him, he usually discovers that the man is a pretty good sort of being and is trying his best to please those who have entrusted him with their most vital problems. Before you criticize. your senator or representative or the governor of your state. ask yourself if there is not another side to the question involved, and if there is. see if youE as a voter. have done your best to elect the man who is Fighting for the rights of the people. RALPH F. l'imtm. THE COMMERCIAL VALUE OF SPANISH Why learn Spanish? There are several commercial reasons as well as cultural and international reasons. A knowledge of Spanish offers exceptional advantages. Our trade with Smith America since the late war and with the XYest Indies and Mexico showed remarkable increase. 8 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY 111 191? imports from South America amounted to 5H millions. Experts from the United States to South America totalled 259 millions for the year ending June, 1917. ll: is more than evident that there is a gradual tightening of the com- mercial and economic bonds between the Spanish-speaking lands of the New World and our own land. One of the results of this coming to- gether has been that in the u::it:.r of 1New York, the chief center of commerce he- tween this country and Hispanic America, business people tmen, women. hays mid girlsl have by hundreds undertaken in some way t0 study Spanish. There must he a reason for this desire to learn Spanish. It is very reasonable then that the study of Spanish is based fur practical purposes upon commercial needs. A knowiedge of Spanish is coming to he :1 necessity to the North American export- er. and importer. Ithth, and merchant. If this country wishes to estahiish tm- hreakahle bonds with its Spanish sheathw iiig neighhers there must lie timer imee- course. and this can be accomplished only when we can communicate With each other. Four hundred years ago Balboa came over here and wading out knee deep into the oceaui planted his standard that signified that this land was the property of Spain. Though that right claimed by the sword has not remained in that sense. it has in the supremacy of the language. The language has really separated the two Americas more than the intervening ocean. Now after all these years. mis- understanding has been swept away, and in its place comes closer relations. polit- ically and commercially. and :1 great change is taking place. XVhile Spanish is laying hold of the North it is equally true that English is conquering the Sdnth. North America is learning to read, speak and write Span- ish, while South America is learning English. Not only one class, but 3.11- doctors, lawyers, merchants, and sales- men, bankers, manufacturers, and clergy- men. A large husiums Firm doing business in South America. found that to successfully do business they must employ men with a knowledge of Spanish. This iirm's mitr- ket for their productions comprised some fie? millions of people. and this business was in the hands of native agents who dial business in a desuitory manner. W'ith the establishing of a Spanish Department, and competent men with a speaking knowledge of Spanish. they soon built up their business so that from that time 011 it progressed rapidly. Smith America. Mexico and other Hispanic countries are quickly develop- ing. They are rich in resources. and Aliiel'irans in time will not be in it who cant talk with them. As a foreign language Spanish is a leader in the com mercial world at the present time. The growing importance of all these countries since the war, with their increasing i114 dustrial and commercial activities, all unite to make a knowledge of Spanish :1 business necessity. The command for the student engaged in the study of busi- ness should he, Learn to speak and write Spanish nowlh America is really more than the land north of the Gulf of Mexico. Below that body of water are people who have as much right to call themselves Americans as we have. Vite must know their tongue to tleal with them. There are but three THE. PUVIAN 9 languages spoken in the important uav tions of this hemisphere. Spanish, Engw lish. and Portuguese. The fact is that the people of North America should be- come acquainted with their Hispanic neighhme civilization and languages. Leoxom MARSHALL. DEBATNG Debating is of more actual value to the school and to the student himself than any other activity existing. The busi- ness man of today must he able to express himself. It is an absolute necessity that we be ahle to answer questions on the Floor, and answer them in a creditable manner. If we are to retain our rights then we must be able to convince others that we are right. If we would sell our products we must make people believe in them, and we must point out their good points, and last but far from least, if we would take part in our government then we must be able to assimilate the argu- ments; of others, make arguments of our own. and pteseht to the people our cone victions in a convincing mannert Pub lie Speaking is helping the common man to make a comfortable living. It is help- ing him to live down the tyranny of wouId-be tyrantst in other words. this art is the moat essential part of our educa- tion, for scientific public speaking and debating is a necessity to a thorough and modem education. RALPH F. 3LO0D. THE VALUE OF GOOD BOOKS Just what are books? Are the;r some thing to merely replenish our comforts on a cold wintere night? Are they writ- ten just to give the public something to read and quickly forget? No. There is a greater reae-on for our having so many booksea reason which shouhi make us ail eager to read them. HtiIliam Channing. the great American author and educator, once stated. God be thanked for books. They are the voice of the distant and the dead, and make us heirs of the spiritual life of the past ages. Books are the true levellere. They give to all who faithfully use them. the society. the spiritual presence of the best and greatest at our race. There are, perhaps. three means by which one may gain education: Flrst. by being tutored; second. by reading instruc- tive hooks: third. by travelling. We must readily admit that the education one receives through our American Schools and colleges is the very best ob- tainable, hut we must also realize that the next best knowledge is that which one receives by reacting good bookst W'hen Abraham Lincoln was of schoel age. it was difticult for most persons to attend school. Unable to enjoy that priv- ilege himself. Lincoln, through his zeal- ous and persevering study of the various cultured books 01' the day. qualified him- self to later become President of the United States. Closely related to our various cuitured books, are the present day, hrsteclass busi- ness. magazines, whose importance is be- ing realized more and more every day. Through these magazines one may keep in touch with prohlems concerning the business and welfare of the country. Of special interest should these current mag- azines be to the student pursuing a busi- ness course, for business today requires men who are not only well educated. but men who also possess a broad knowl- CContinued on page 3m 10 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY Gilaaa 11f 1925 FRANK T. FOSTER Cum Laude mlgbz i. Qiultnu Kents Hill. Wiesleyan Seminary. and Specian Princeton University. Activities; in P. U.: All Round Boos? er, 23. :23 and !'271- 2:3; PUVIAN; Athletics; Class OPdcer, and B'Iagna Cum Laude of Class. Hobby: Radio. Ambition: Certified Pnbiic Accountant. Here's to the Magna Cum Lands: oi the class of 25. This is hut one of many honors which Clyde Cotton has won dur- ing his three years. Mr. Cotton was ac; Live during the H'orld War as paymaster oi the U. 84 Navy. If Clyde docsrft make a reputation for Portland University be- fore long. then we miss our guess. We will miss you next year as a booster of - -:- CLYDE L. COTTON Magna Cum Laude RAYMOND WILSON Cum Laude activities, but we wish you the best of luck and hope yotfll be back to visit us soon. Eagmnnh milann Biddeford High School. Activities at P. U.: Basketball; PUw HAN, 2 4 ; Tau Sigma Delta. Ambition: Matrimony and 3. Kingdom. Hobby: Athietics, Singing. Ray Wilson has always been at the head of the Class in scholarship, but this has not kept him from also leading the basketball learn to a number of victories, frank ifnslrr Skowhegan High School and ShaWs Business College. Activities in P. U.: Mgr. Senior Bowl- THE PUVIAN l 1 ing Team, 324-325; SecI'et-nl'y-Treasurer of Athletic AS511 '2l7'25: Mgr. Basketball: Mgr. Pl'YIAN. l24. -hrihition: CertiFled Public Accountant. Hobby: Tennis. Baseball, Basketball. Frank is an all-ronml athlete and promoter of activity in college. Usuall-Xr the star athlete does Imt obtain high hon- ors in stmly. hut Frank walks off as calm- ly 21$ 3:011 please with Cum Laude rank. lYe've heard that he doesn't spend all of his time on either of these activities. we wonder what the third attraction may be. Frank. however. is always silent upon this subject, in this way he rgsemhles the owl. Christayltrr E. Eagle Old Town High School. Activities in P. U.: Ambition: Executive Actonntaut. Hubby: Student. Chris has been active in all Of the classical and social activities. and P. U. will miss his help next year. Tau Sigma Delta. ifranrfg i Enumlcm l-Vaterville High School. Activities in P. U.: Class President. '23 : Adv. Mgr. of PUMAN. r'24; Tau Sigma Delta. 121-325. Ambition: Hobby: To live in peace. Making eyes. U'hen you hear a sudden commotio11,. a scatter of papers. and a flapping of'ears. then you know whols coming The board advises that Cayouette be utilized by the world as 21- hreman. This work was inu vented far Cayouette. Alabama i. Bnurause Westbrook High School. Activities at P. U.: Secretary-Treas- arm of Senior Class. Ambition: Certified Public Accountzmt. Hubby: FISHING and hunting. WU'VC found it all out at last. l-luw stupid Hf us for not being able to plainly see why Alplmme was always such a quiet fellow. Of cmn'se he was FISH- ING, ancl, therclnre. the. poor fellow hurl to be quiet. ll'ho ever: saw a good girl who would look at a noisy fellow? XV-e wonder. however. just who the lucky young Uishl is! mag Bag S. Lancaster Academy and Gray's Busi- ness College. Activities in P. U.: Promoter of all college and class activities. Ambition: To become a famous violin- ist. llohhy; Music and outdoor sports. Three and three are six; if youlre not quite sure just count the letters in Ray's names; that's the way Ray himself had to figure when he entered Portland Uni- versity. but 1163 one 6f those chaps that shoot ahead like a hasehall once it gets Started. Thus Ray has come out with the honor rank and a record of activities which is: to be envied. Nannleun i. Bubs Biddeford High School. Activitiea at P. U.: Tau Sigma Delta; Ilva-x Board, '2-1. Ambition : Meet Jack Dempsey. Hohhy: Conunuting. .- Nannleon the II all over. Hels just his size and just 215 wise and if he ever meets Dempsey it will he in Wraterloo. Hhiliy 5. Hagan . Portland High School. .' Activities in P. U.: Mgr. of Bowling Team. 524325; Captain of Baseball, '22- '23; Pres. Tau Sigma Delta, l2L-J25; Pres. Student Council. '25. l2 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY Ambition: To attend Xl'est Point. Hobby: Athletics. Phil is a pretty good sort of Chap to meet and to know. Wle'i'e often won- tleretl. though. how it happened that there were no girls left in Phil's class by the middle of 1925. Of course it may be partly Clytlels fault, but who knows? Portland University will miss you. Phil. but she wishes you the best of luck at XVest Point. games E. mannn South Paris High School. Activities in P. U.: Vice-Pres. Class, l24; PUVIAN, l24; Bowling Team, ,23-124- :25. Ambition: Fisherman. Hobby : Fishing and hunting. James has been a loyal student at P. U. and the college will miss him next year; however, probably there will be more girls in Jimmiels absence. Jimmie doesnlt need to F1511 very long for anyone, once he drops; his hook then, heware. inhn 31. mtaireahg Berlin High School. Activities at P. U.: Bowling Team, $3324. Hohhy: Radio. Ambition: Foreign Consul Service P. U. wonlt seem quite the same with- out the cheery voice of John in the halls. The University SCYiOUSly considered charging an extra tuition fee because he practically exhausted the college library. Bnhctt m. martian M. C. Institute Activities at P. U.: Ambition: Travel. Hobby: Motorlmating-Peaks Island. General promoter. Bob likes deep sea fishing and that's why we see him so often nearly out to the center of Back Bay in his gasoline llwater ford. matrix WBnnnrll Portland High School. Activities: Evening Class. Hobby: Study. Marcia has been in Portland University Evening Classes for lOUI' years, also in the Summer School. She is the second student to obtain a degree 13. C. S. in this division of the University. 16125511 33. tEuimhu Deming High School, 322. Activities in P. U.: Pres. of Class, '25; Athletic Assam. Q2323. Ambition: Lawyer, writer. l-lerels t0 the quiet, restrained, sedate. respectable. small, important, spirited President of the class 0i 1925. Lillgbz 3. Eithmhsnn Deering High School, '22. Activities: Bowling Team, 32323; PUVIAN, ,22 and l23; Junior Prom. Dance Committees; Athletic Assn.; Music Com- mittee: Orchestra; Tau Sigma Delta; Class Marshal. Ambition: Prof. Hobby: tSee telephone directoryy If we used the whole book we couldnlt print half of the things that Clyde has done for P. U. He has served on prac- tleally all of the dance committees, he- sides Writing the first school song, llThe Alma Matern and organizing the first University Orchestra. THE PUVIAN .3 Etuinitiw iHnrtlaniI Hniuemitg SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The social activities of the Portland University. especially during the past yeari have been many and varied. Per- haps mie 0f the most i111p01't2111t factors in the sociai liie 0f the University is the weekly assemhiies, at which the students themselves 131311 and furnish the prop grams. these assemblies have been held every Friday morning at the assembly hall of the University and the programs have been arranged by the different classes and clubs in the school. The traternit;r Tan Sigma Delta presented the first assembly of. the season and the Debating Associa- tion has also prepared 501116.218 weli ast the c01111111ttees 0f the Student Council Civde S. Richardson, of this year s gmduatiug class, has been engaged during the past two years in making up a honk of school songs 211111 this list has been used to a great extent this Veer. Another important iactor in the social hit: of the college 15 the numerous dances Etnd evening social affairs which have been run by the different organizations. Among these are the Annual Freshman Rec'eption. given 011 the eve of Hal- lnwe'en by the members Of the upper classmate tn the entering 11:153. This nHair was gay as the was beautifully decorated in the school colors. Orange and Black, and the dance music was furnished by the Varsity Players. The upperclassmen suc- ceeded in playing a good many mysterii 0113 pranks upon the underelassmen. The faculty formed a long receiving line at 0116 'ing, February 13. end of the hall and the girls of the student hath were endow ed 111th the tlutv of 111- troducing each of the louerclassmen to the members of the faculty and then- wives. The next affair 0f general interest was the Christmas dance and social which the members of the evening classes of the University offered to the 111e111her5 of the clay classes. The University hall was prettily decorated in red and green and was filled to eapaeity. Pierre Belanger served that evening as ofheial Santa Claus and a great t.'rne was had by ail as the many joke presents were distributed, dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening and refreshments were served. The next affair of interest was a return. dance given to the members of the uppef classes lay the freshmen; this also was a huge success. this affair was held shortly after the first of januaty. The Annual Dance of the Portland University paper was the next social evening 211111 this was :1 Valentine dance given 011 Friday even- The crowd at this dance was smaller than at some of the previous affairs. clue perhaps to uhfavo't- able weather conditions which existed. httt all the same a good time was ehjoyed by all there and the festivities were run right through till Saturday morning. Perhaps the most successful affair of the year in the form of a dance was the Annual Spring Dance Festival. which teak place 011 KVeclneSday evening. March IS, in the University hall. A Eve-piece I4 THE PORTLAND UNIVERSITY orchestra was engaged for the purpose and music. and dancing were enjoyed until the early hours of the morning. The hall was brilliantly decorated in spring array by a committee made up Of Pierre A. Belanger and Stephen H. Larrabee, both of the freshman class; and on Friday evening. April 24, the Annual Comttteneew ment Dance of the Senior Class was held in the University hall. This was one of the gayest and brightest affairs of the year and the hall was crowded. The fraternity socials and smokers. which were held at the University during the winter months, were also a great aid to the activities in the college. The fl'a' temity activities were many and varied throughout the year. To Finish up the social activities of the season there are the annual commence- ment week activities, which include the field day. which is to he held at New Meadows, the Class Day exercises, and the Ammal Banquet and Dance of the ?enior Class and underclassmen to he held on the evening of the graduation. ANNUAL FRESHMAN CLASS BANQUET The First Annual Freshman Class Ban- quet was perhaps the meet thrilling and exciting of any of the activities ever eaged in the University. Here are the main facts, and you may judge for your- selves whether or not the freshmen had a good time. At 11.30 on VVetlnesday morning, May 6th. three University hells were sounded and the corridors rang for a few seconds when Professor I. William Stuart came irom room ? upstairs and was informed by a freshman that XVhitney P. Thomas at Augusta. President of the Junior Class, was wanted on the telephone. Mr. Thomas! suspicions were aroused as rumors had been Heeting of a hanquet, and also he had not heard the ofhce tele- phone ring. therefore when he stalked out and downstairs, he was accompanied by two other Juniors. At the entrance to the inner office his worst. fears were cone firmed when a great number of forms lunged from every corner and from every door, grasping to right and to left, then the entire Junior class joined the fray and a merry tussle fotiowed for a period of hf- teen minutes. The chase led down Chad- wick Street and Brackett Street and final- Iy Thomas was caught by Leo Bree, President of the freshmen, and soon he was assisted by many others. The Juniors secured the key to the big truck and the driver ripped off the casing and, being a mechanic, started the machine with a screwdriver. The class of IEJET, with the president of the class of 1925 in captivity, drove in an unknown truck, at an unknown speed to parts unknown. Thomas was locked in the second story of a farmhouse. In ten minutes the freshmen were alarmed by a racket. as of an earthquake, and were surprised to see Thomas leap Item the second story window and start at full speed toward nmvhere, and that's where he landed. when recaptured hy the Fresh To 'make a long story short, ThOmas was brought back to Portland in secrecy mt word of honor to go to Att- gusta. but upon going to his room was captured by a number 01 the juniors and taken to Peaks Island under heavy guard. Thursday morning Thomas escaped and to keep his word took the five oteloek boat to Portland and was met by the Fresh- men and hurried to Lewiston, where he was kept till the banquet. Meanwhile, the crafty upperciassmen, men. PUVlAN Finding their classmate game. had planned to capture the president of the Freshman class and one speaker, namely. Leo Bree and Ralph Blood. Their plans were to kidnap them and make the Freshmen give up the Junior captive. Broe and Blood were kept well hidden, however, and to- gether, and although they experienced many narrow escapes from the claws oi the upperclassmen the;r were safe on the night of the banquet, 1n conelusien, the banquet was held 011 the evening of Friday. May 8, in the pri- vate dining-room 0f Cordes Cafe, while the upperclassmen tmisledt were storm- ing the Moulttm House in Scarborough. The entire Freshman class paraded the City of Portland in a big truck decorated with the class numerals and a sign read- ing thus: HERE 15 THE PRESIDENT OF THE jUNlOR CLASS W'ITl-I THE COMPLIMENHS OF THE FRESHF MEN. The entire affair was a great suc- cess. Senator Frederick XV. Hineklejyr and President Whitney P. Thomas were the outside speakers, and much credit is due the entire committee, made up .ol Lee B. C. Bree. john Grant and Roland Peterson. VALUE OF ATHLETICS The keystone of every school 01' college is its student hedy. Much more promi- nence may he obtained by an institution through the activities of its students than through any number of advertising mag- azines 0r circulars. Perhaps the most helpful and heuehciel activities in which the pupils might take part are those which concern athletics. 111 the fall of 1921 the football team of a small Kentucky college travelled all the distance from its home state to Massa- chusetts. where it met and handily de- l925 15 tented the strong aggregation of Harvard University, one of the largest institutions in the country. Through the prominence of this victory the enrollment of the cow- quering college nearly doubled the next year: and there are but comparatively few persons in the country today who have not heard of this small Centre Col- lege of Kentucky whose football team was known as the dPraying Colonels. Perhaps a college without athletics may he likened to a ship without a rudder. In the same sense that a disabled ship will drift from its course, and, unless guided by a fortunate wind, will never reach its intended journeyis end, such a college will drift item the interest of the public, and, unless by chance, will never grow to its full extent, which is its desired destiny. Now then, why can not we establish a. foundation this coming year for the fu- ture activities of our University by start- ing athletic teams. with the hope that in the future at least one of them will have developed to such an extent that it might cause strong competition to some of the best college teams in this section of the country. TO say such a thieg seems to he an absurdity. but the large American colleges which are now so well represent- ed by athletic teams, once had smaller enrollments than have we at our univer- sity. and fully as many handicaps. rWe can not further delay our duty in ans'weru ing the call of athletics. for if we do, per haps such activities will never become a reality. and our university will therefore he clone a great injustice. There is no doubt that athletic teams would receive the hearty support of the university authorities. for they realize the importance of such activities to the stuF dents. College Iiie is often tliFl-ieult and tConlinued on page 3m r6 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY Garganizatinna in hurtlanit hniueteitg THE PORTLAND UNIVERSITY PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING ASSOCIATION The Portiand University Public Speak- ing and Debating Association has been perhaps one of the most active organiza- tions in the University during the past year. The association was organized in the early part of October of 1924- with the following othcers: President. Ralph 17. Blood of Portland. :1 member of the fresh- man class; Vice-President, Lee B. C. Bree. also of Portland. and a memlzer of the same class: and Secretary. Stephen H. Larrahee of Scarborough. At the time the association was organized there were twelve members. The First affair which was planned by the members was the First Annual Prize Speaking Contest, which was held on Friday evening, No- vember 6th. as the entertainment for the X-Voodiords Club. The speakers were hve in number, namely as follows: Charles Haviland. Leo B. C. Bree, Pierre A. Belanger, Stephen H. Larrahee, and Ralph F. Blood. The selections were varied, there heing articles by many famous writ- ers, the War Address of XN-Ioodmw W i1- son. and one originai essay on College Education by the speaker himself! Charles Haviiand. The prizes, two silver cups, awarded by the University, were given by the judges, who were three members of the duh, to Charles V. Havi- land, hrst prize; and Ralph F. Blood. sec- ond prize. President Louis E. VJhite 0f the Wondfords Cluh expressed the Opiha ion that this entertainment was the best that the club had ever had and Mr. White was very sincere in his remarks of ap- preciation. The next event which the association staged with great success was the student speakers time which was held before the annual meeting and banquet of the mem- bers and directors of the Maine Loan and Building Associations. At this meeting there were men from all of the Building Associations and Banking institutions in the state. and it was no small task for the speakers, with the aid of the coach, Pro- fessor Leo G. Shesong, to find a subject upon which the boys could speak and in- terest these men, but finally it was an- nounced that the subject would be, The Advantages of the Leah and Building As- sociations to the State and Nation. The speakers, Leo B. C. Bree and Ralph F. Blood, gave fifteen minute talks on this subject. Mr. Blood spoke first and took up the advantages to the investor. Mr. Broe followed with the advantages to the home builders. The affair proved to be very successful, and Mr. Shesong was afterward the recipient of many compli- ments on the work, as weil as requests for repeating the performance. This was done a week later at the Columbia. Hotel, before the stockholders and directors of the Pine State Loan and Building Association. After this the association organized a debating team. and the work of this team is not yet Finished. although thej.r have PUVIAN 1925 I? given two demonstrations of their work and have several requests for a repetition of the performances. The team is made up of Leo Bree. 1t't al1;er Stanford and Ralph F. Blood. The question which they are using is that of the widely de- bated subject of 'rCapital Punishment. The team in the First public performance went to the Annual Banquet and Ladies' Night 0f the Odd Fellows. which was held in the Rebekah Hall on Forest Ave. on Thursday evening: April :1. The sec- ond occasion was a week iater at a public assembly of the student hotly at the Uni- versity. This team was formed wholly with the idea of developing speakers and debaters for a intereoilegiate debating team next seaSOn, and plans are being rapidly pushed to secure debates with the other Maine Colleges and with Uni- versities throughout New England. THE TAU SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY The Tau Sigma Delta Fraternity had a very successful year under the leadership of President Philip S. Hagan. i215. The membership has increased considerablyr during the season passed and much has been accomplished. The program for the year 1924-25 opened with initiation of the new members in january. this ceremony iasted for a period of one week. ending with a huge banquet at the Elks Club. The speakers at this banquet consisted of President 'Earle Henry Cunningham, and some outside prominent speakers. The ohicers 0f the year just past were: Presi- dent. Philip S. Hagan; Viee-President. Hariow Skillings; Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph E. Cunningham. Following the initiation week the frat held a number of Smokers at the University building. and at these times a number of outside speakv ere were secured to give lectures to the members 011 diHerent subjects. These proved to be very interesting and instruc- tive affairs.- The installation of the new OITIcers of the fraternity for the year 1925-26 took place on the hrst Wednesday in April. These ofheers are: President, Nathan Schilling; Viee-President. Burleigh My- riek: Secretary. Richard Castner, and Treasurer, Ralph E. Cunningham. The plans of the fraternity are t0 he nationaIized this next year, and also the members of the frat are planning to build a fraternity house in the near future, and with this purpose in mind the organiza- tion is carrying a number of shares in the Loan and Building Associations. THE PORTLAND UNIVERSITY ORANGE. The students of the University, at the first of the year, expressed a desire to have a school paper which should be pub- lished hi-weekly containing all the news and notes at the institution. So the faculty appointed the following Editorial Board and instructed them as to ideas for pub- lication: Editor-in-Chief, Ralph F. Blood; Assistant Editor, Ralph HeHer; Associate Editors: Leo Bree, Pierre Belanger, Ste- phat: -I-I. Larrabee, Hazel XVeleh, and Leonora Marshall. The board held a meeting the second week of January and decided that, since, they were working under great Financial difficulties it would be best to publish the paper in the print- ing department of the College of Busi- ness Administration. and therefore plans were laid out for an eight-page mimeo- graph sheet to he published every other week. The name of the sheet, iiThe Or- l8 PORTLAND UNEVERSITY ange, was taken from the official school color. The first issue was very crude, the form being three column sheets in newspaper form. It contained many good articles and editorials on topics of the day, and each week there was a message from the faculty. As the time drew near for the third issue of the paper the idea of having a cover for each isaue was con- ceived and the services of a local artist, Clarence l... Cook, were secured, Jfree of cost, and from that time on each copy has had a very appropriate cover. Each issue has been perfected and at the pres ent time the paper, presents a very neat appearance. The custom has lately been started by the students of starting de- bates in the paper, and each issue has arguments concerning certain subjects of interest and each is followed in the next issue by a refutation of the same articles. This practice has been deemed very help- ful to both the paper and the students as it helps to interest therein topics; .of cur rent interest. It is planned. if possible. to have this paper printed in a regular press, another year. ATHLETICS The Portland University Athletic Asso- ciation was formed during the second year of the existence of the University, and since then the entering classes have taken much interest in this line of activw ity. The only drawback which this asso- ciation faces is a financial one, and it is true that under the existing conditions the teams could not he very well financed, and money could not be spent freely for the purpose of engaging the services of a proiesaional coach, but conditions are changing, the student body of the school is doubling each year. the alumni of the University is increasing in size also, and the prospects for a professional coach next year are at the present time bright. There were a number of the students in the freshman class this season who were interested in the idea of forming a team which should practice in order to form some good players for a varsity team next year and with this aim in mind they battled all difficulties and forged ahead; the team played many of the high school teams in the State of Maine and some in the State of New Hampshire, and al' though they did not win nearly all of their games they won more than any previous team in the school and also brought home a good reputation. in that they were some of the cleanest and best sportsmen in the state. The association is at the present time sponsoring a baseball team and much en- thusiasm has been aroused among the members of the student body. Already a number of practice and regular games have been played and each time the teams involved have made a good record. Next year the association will pass into effect a rule that the teams of the University shall play :10 institutions which are not of an collegiate class. PORTLAND UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL As the student hotly of the University has increased and with it the activities also, a great need has been Jlelt for a par- tially governing body in the college which might be made up of the student themw selves. Therefore, President Cunningham announced that a student's council would be organized in the University, apd that this body would start operations with ads visory power and as the experience of its members increased, their power as a gov- etning body would also be increased. PUVIAN 1925 i 19 The present council was organized in February, 10.25. with the following offi- cers: President. Philip Hagan, of Port- land '. Yiee-Presitlent. lWalter Stanford, of South Portland: Secretary. Miss Leonora Marshall; of W'estbrook. and Treasurer and Clerk, George Anderson. of Portland. The council is made up of four commit- tees. one from each elase and one from the College of Secretarial Science. The chairman of the seniur cmumittee is Philip S. Hagan. and as chairman of the highest committee he is also President of the body. The other o'Hieers of the coun- cil are the chairmen of the respective class committees, namely: NValter Stau- ford oi the Junior Class; Leonora Mar? shall of the C. S S.; and George Ander- son of the Freshman Class. President Hagan has proved to he :1 most efficient organizer and presiding omeer in that in- stitntion. Many meetings have been held and a numher of important resolves passed upon for the grind of the students and of the school. The manner in which the council works is as follows: A stu- dent of a certain class in the University conceives of an idea whereby the students or school would benefit it his proposed plan were carried out. That student peti- tions the council to pass a resolve to the effect of the desired plan. the council meets and passes or rejects the resolve. If the resolve is passed, it is transferred to the faculty committee. It is there dev hated. and if thought wise. it is made a law and put into effect. In this way the students obtain many desired results. THE PORTLAND UNIVERSITY PUVIAN. The Portland University PUYIAN is. perhaps the oldest of the organizations at the University. It is the oFI-ieial school paper 21ml was hrst thought of and orga'nr ized lay Philip B. Sharpe, a member of last year's graduating class. It was pub- lished for the Bret time in 1922, the second year of the Unii'ersity'e existence. Since this time THE PL'YIAX has appeared each year at regular intervals, and up until this year it has been issued by the mem- bers; of the Juuior Class. This year. how- ever. a few changes are to be made. for T1115 PUVIAN is to he the yearbook of the University and is to he sponsored by the Portland University Debating and Public Speaking Association. The name PUVLx-x has attracted much attention and comment, and a few words of explanation are necessary to allow for the significance of the name. The first two letters, P. U.. stand for Portland University, and the vian is the latin word troun therefore, Puvian means P.U.viau from Portland University. The Editorial Board of THE PUVIAN this year is made up of the following: Editor-iu-Chief, Ralph F. Blood; Assist- ant Editor, Ralph HeHer; Associate Edie tors. Leo B. C. Broe, Leonora Marshall, Pierre Bel'ahger. Hazel Wleleh, Walter Stanford; and the Business Manager ie Stephen H. loarrahee, with as assistants the following: Advertising Manager, Ray- mond NX-Iilson; aesistants. John Lemay, Robert Laiou: W'right Cousins. Walter Stanford, Gleason Quimhy, and Earl Cur- rier. Among ether things the board this year plans to have the pictures of all the members of the Senior Class, as well as pictures of the different teams which have represented the school. There will be a literary section with a college history, eclifsai'iaIS, a section on the activities: and sections on social life and jokes. The paper will he approximately fifty pages and will have a large exchange and clis1 ttihution list. 20 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY ' Eiterary $2ttiun THE MISTAKE 'iI don't care; he had no need to have done such a thing. Raid Agnes to her friend in am impetuous tone. hIf he really vares as much for me as he pretends he wmlld not have done that and TI! tell him 50 when 1 send him his old ring? 011. perhaps that is just a stcry thatis started. XYait till you are sure about it. replied .thnes;l friend. But Agnes could not he made to see it that way. Her friend piayed the role 01' peaeenmker in vain for hefore she left Agnes- had placed the ring in the box and sent it 011 its way to the unfortunate lover. To explain this trouble, Agnes White, :1 pretty girl of nineteen years, was en- gaged to Rohert Hanson. a young clerk at one 'of the prominent hanks. She had been on a visit nut-of-ltown over the week-eud with her parents. and when she returned one 0f her sehoohnates had told her that Rohert had heen to a dance on the last Friday evening with a girl who was a stranger to them all. This made Agnes. Who was naturally quick-temp- erezl and proud. very angry and in a passinnate mood she had sent her engagev ,ment ring hack m itg first owner. the had cause to regret this. as she ref gretted many of her sudden moves. She found that she missed her iiBohhy very mueh. and it seemed that he was just as preml. for she never heard another word from him ?lze had seen him just once and neither of them had sphken. It was at a masquerade hall that Agnes hrst realized how she really missed him. All the little attentions that he was ac- custemed to bestow. oh, how she missed these! But most of all. she missed him, just him. How Immly it seemed not to have a partner sitting beside her! On this occasion Agnes was dresSed as: an angel and she had attracted much at- teution. for her costume was very suc- cessful. As she sat there, just thinking of the gloominess which she felt, there came along a young man dressed as Satan. He quitkeued his steps as he saw her. and coming up to her, said: Both you and I appear to he wall- hoxvers tonight. Our costumes seem to go together pretty well. What do you say to a waltz? Perhaps I should he in a more cheerful mood if I could have something to take my thoughts from the present. Agnes was onIy ton glad to do some thing to dispel the gloomy thoughts in her mind, so she accepted the offer. As they drifted away to the music of a 50ft. slow waltz. she felt as though she were dreaming. What was there so familiar CIEOIII the voice and manners of her paz'tv her? She suddenly remembered his last remark to her. Why! she said. itarenit you feeling very cheerful tonight? The man representing Satan. affected by the soft voice and gentle manners, re- plied. 1'Come 0th here and 1 will tell youf' 5'0 they went Gut into a little anterroum and ecmfortahly seated on a rustic bench. Lehittd some large palms, the man began: PUVIAN I925 2 l I was engaged to the loveliest and best girl on earth, six menths ago, and all was bright. Now I seem to he the must clesulate human heiug ou earthf' What was the matter? said Agnes, who remembered her own trouble and was sympathetic at once. XVell, I had an unexpected visitor in the person of my cousin. She was very pretty and about the age of my fiance. She was fond of amusements. such as dancing. and as ahe was an entire stranger here I had tr: take her to a dance. My wiIe-to-he was away at the time and when she came back sometme was very oh-Iiging and told her that I had taken a young lady to a dance. white she was away. forgetting to mention that the girl was my cousin. The result was-well. I'll show ytm-the next day I received this in the mail? tContinued on page Em A LUCKY SKID Dick Anderson and Bill Palmer, hrm triemls and Classmates, were in Oakdale, having gone there to see the school team play a game of football. Mr. Anderson had let Dick take his automobile for the trip. and Dick had also taken Bill. After the game, clouds began to gather in the west and the two chums decided to start for home. some thirty miles: away. There were two roads home; one was a macadam road. the other a fairly good country road, the latter heing about flve miles shorter. With the idea of saving time. Dick chose the shorter way in spite of Bill's protest that if it should rain. the road would probably he hatL After they were about eight miles 011 their way. it began to sprinkle. They in- creased their speed and soon came to a little x'tllage where they stopped to buy some gasoline and to put up the tap, fm- it was now raining quite hard. They then proceeded on their way. The country 1'0:th was soon wet and slippery. A cold northeast wind heat the rain against the windshield as they sped along in the big roadster as fast as safety would permit. It was dark by this time and there were still many miles to be cov- ered. Coming to a sharp turn in the road. the bright lights of another machine sud- denly came into view. The glare of the lights matle it impossible for Dick tc- see to drive. He knew that the heat thing to do was to stop. In doing en, he put the brake on too suddenly and the heavy ma- chine skidded into the ditch. The rear wheels sank into the soft mud and there they stayed. MNell. it leaks to me as though we,d have to get pulled out of this, said Dick, after a vain attempt to get the car hack on the road. uI guess we shall, :11! right. if we want to get home tonight, was Billts response. 'Iltll tell you whatf' said Dick, IIyou stay here with the machine, and 111 go back to the last house we passed and get some help? All right, but clmft he too long about it, answered Bill, as Dick started back along the road. Nearing the house after a short walk. Dick thought he saw the form of a man near the roadside. I'Cmft he anything but a shadow, he mused. and he continued to go along. He reached the house and was about to rap on the door. when a gruff voice he- hincl him asked, 'WYhat dyer want trourul here anyhow: young teller ? Turningquickly. Dick faced a man who seemed very tall to him in the darkness. and replied, hI came here to see if I CUuld 22 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY get a pair of horses to pull my car out of the ditch. You seeey I doxft sec nothhf, the man broke in, they ailft no hosses here and whats more yotftl better make yerself purty scarce. too. Dick was puzzled by this invitation to go. and asked the man if he lived in that house. HYes. I live in this house.' was the re- ply. Hen' I wmft tell yer to git out of here again. As the man appeared to he desperate, Dick decided it would be best to go, but his curiosity was aroused. He wanted to know who or what was so carefully guarded in that house. He walked back to the road and turned around in time to see the man open the door and slip quick- ly into the house. Dick thought he saw another figure inside, hut was not sure. The door then closed and left the house in darkness again. save for the faint beam of light at one side. He waited for a few moments. and as no one appeared. he cautiously crept around to the side of the house. where he saw the gleam of light. Finding that the light came from heheath a window shade, he lifted himseTf up to the window and peeped inside. What he saw made him Start: in amazement. He quietly slipped away and quickly returned to Bill. who was still waking patiently. He now told Bin of his atl- venture and concluded by saying: mud now what ought we to do ahottt it? Pm going to take your advice this time. Let's go hack to the town where we got the gas. and get the sheriff, excitedly suggested Bill. 'tGood idea, agreed Dick. and so say- ing. they started hack to the town on foot Twenty minutes of a walk brought the boys to their destination, where they n found the sheriFf. Dick told him of what he had seen and how the 1mm hatl nc- costed him. The sheriff immediately got his ear and took the boys with him to the house Where Dick had gone to get the horses. The three quickly jumped out of the car. hurst open the door. and caught three greatly astonished men Wm'king a still. After the sheriFf had taken the men to jail, he returned with a pair of horses and pulled Dickie ear out of the mud. He took their names and addresses and bade them a'hearty itgood night, boys? A few days afterward. Dick received a note from the sheriff, saying that the tall man who had accosted him was wanted by the police. A reward was Offered for him. . Soon afterward, Dick received the re- ward which he Shared equally with Bill. saying.- Wlhafs once the car paid us by skidding. What do you say about that, old top ? HAZEL WELCH. THE BARCAROLLE Out of the night phantomlike. disturbv ing dreams. and playing havoc with sleep. came the consciousness that all was not at rest The sensation was mysterious enough in itself. Some inner sense was keen enough to detect an ethereal wave. though it Could not diagnose it. TLC darkness hung like deep folds of crepe that smothered. The day had been warm. very warm indeed, hut the night was op- pregsiveiy hot. To tempt sleep after its desertion was useless. In iesTgnation. I arose, and without more than the custom- :.ry resistan-Ce from furniture. made my way in the dark to a window. Leaning on a sill, 1 gazed about. Not even :1 iCantinued on page 23h PUVIAN 1925 23- 03111: leamlty 15:23. Earle Entry Ginnnfngham XVhen George Washington was born unto men. America was fortunate. 1When Lincoln was born. again man was the better off. XVhen our President, Dean Earle Henry Cunningham was horn, there came into existence with him a great desire to tlo something worth while and Maine is the henehciary. Maine in the year 1921, through the untiring eEorts of this great educator, was blessed with the birth of its Fifth college, Portland University. In this institution is invested the life of our President. in it is invested the great and burninginterests of many students. We all see the great possibilities awaiting us and this is all priesihle through the super human ambition and everlasting cmtrage of our dearest friend in the time of trouble, President Earle H. Cunningham. Brnfessnr i. militant: Stuart HA friend in need is a friend indeed? Thus we count in the head of the Busiw ness Atln'linistration Department. One Senior made the remark to me, llProEessor Stuart is the best hearted man on earth. and aeicle from the other members of the faculty whom he equals, but cannot heat, we are inelined to agree with our fellow student. If you once make the friendship of this man you want to 1mlue it highly for it isnlt very often that we find a FRIEND iii the time 01' need. Iimfessm' malph E. CEmmirrgltuut 51-9 and Hfmfm's pure gold? NO, more tlzan that. Professor Ralph Cunningham is what we term 1009979 pure radium. Rae clium is the most valuable metal in the world. Professor Curlingham is the most valuable nProf in the world and then some. Prof. Ralph is also the most sen- sible man in the world. for he is the orig- inal booster of Henry Ford. Eminent Erma! at. $61 Hels a good scout? You often hear this expression in any college, but the reason you hear it so much at P. U. is be- cause that title just fits our Professor of Economics. Professor Hall has been unanimously elected the coach of the varsity debating teams next season. Prof. Hall has an A. 13. Degree from Bowdoin. Ernfeaaut 329:: 053mm: Saheaung mSolid logic, another college term. Professor Shesoug is what we term a man made out of nsolid logic, mixed with common sense. good humor, and an understanding of human nature, what more could you ask for. Professor She- song is the head of the law department, and what he doeenlt know about the law wouldn't do anyone much gtmd. Profes- sor Fhesong is a graduate of Colby Col- lege, aucl was very instrumental in plac- ing the truth before mlr Legislature this year, and we may feel safe to risk our troubles with him any day. Brahman: manrite A. $nrist We all appreciate the Fine work done by Professor Morin during his stay here and are all very sorry to know that he will not he with us another year. Professor Morin is a graduate of Bowrloin and had cotii- plete charge of the Prize Speaking Contest. tContinued 011 page 26'J 14. - PORTLAND UNIVERSITY Enhatm: Qllam gmaintt JOKES HEARD IN A SCHOOLROOM Teacher: How many seasons in the year? They: Two, the busy season and the dull season. Am NEEDED EDUCATING A Kentucky mountaineer led his over- grown son into the schoolhouse and asked the schoolnmstei' what studies he taught. XYell. themes arithmetic, geography. trigonmiietrye t'Thatiil do. that'il do. Mister? inter- rupted the father. hImml him up with triggemmetry. llc's the only pom shut in the family. IJum: til heard that an inmate at the insane asylum killed himself. Hummer: XVhat was his reason? Dum: He thought he was a sentinel on duty. and shot himself when he forgot the password. SHIPMENTS WERE MIXED Miss Curleycue, said the office man- aggir apologetieally to his stenographer one morning. I would prefer that you do not write lettevs to your young man friend during ofiice hours. Smith and joules report that we have sent them a shipment of love and kisses instead of the tar and axle grease they ordered. A HARSH CURE A husinese man had the hahit of leav- ing his umbrella at the otiice. One morn- ing on a street car he ahsent-mimlcdly picked up the umbrella of a ymmg lady who sat in the same seat. h'I beg your pardon, but this is mine, said she. He was much embarrassed. and that night gathered up all his umbrellas to take home. in order to forestall any-fur! that experience of that sort. When he get 011 the car there sat the same young lady. Leaning over, she said in a low tone: 1 see you tlitl very well today, after all.u A salesman traveling in the Southern States ftmmi his heavy underwear un- comfcn'tahlc and sent this telegram hack to his wife: :4. U. S. U. V. D. 13.1.3.9. t'I-Iow dare you? If 1 were a man I would punish you for that kiss. uFem- nnt, clear one. If you were :1 man you would have no occasion to pun- ish me. Little daughter tat a showy uW'hen are all the Indians coming on? Mother: Hush, there are 110 Indiana? Little daughter: dWho scalped all the men in the front row? NOT WORRYINJ Old-fashiohed mother tto daughter who is putting some money in the top of her stockingii My dean how do you get your mone-xr out when men are around ?u Daughter: Oh. I don't have to get my money out when men are around. PUVIAN A farmer brought some produce to the city and sold it. Thought he, 'Tll sur- prise my wife. He bought a suit of clothes. a hat and a pair of shoes, and put them under the back seat. On his way home he stopped at the river. took off all his old clothes and threw them in. Then he looked under the seat for his new out- Et. They were gone; finally he got into the buggy and said, Gidclap. Maudeh wetll surprise her anyhow? K-Vaiter: hSir, when you eat here you need not dust off thf': plate. Customer: i'Beg pardoutforce habit. I'm an umpire.H 0f hI asked if I could see her home. uWhat did she say? HSaid she?! send me a picture of it. Teacher: ttJohnny, can you tell me what is wrong with this sentence? l'he horse and cow is in the heldl. Johnny: Yes, 1113321111. Ladies should come hrst. t'Dacl, what is the Board of George: Education ? Dad: th611 I went to school it was a pine shingle? The following latter was received re- cently by a large company which manu- factures corn syrup: 'iDeat Sirs: Though I have taken six cams of your corn syrup. my feet are no better now than when 1 started?1 NEEDED ONLY DAY CLOTHES A cattleman bought some handker- chiefs, collars and ties in a department store while on a trip to the city. The young man who had waited on him then I925 25 asked very courteously if he could not-seil him some nightshirts. tiNow, look here, young teller, begun the cattleman very earnestly, 1 d01ft know if you air making fun of me. but herets what I want to tell you: I aintt one of them sassiety chaps what go to dances and recepshuns. When night comes 1 go to bet . My task in lite.n said the pastor, ltcon- sists in saving young men. thh V replied the young maiden, save a nice looking one for me. It was at a recent concert by Sousa's Baud. Said one, 'That teller, Sousa, ailft got no control over his gang. How do you hgger that out ? X-Yhy the minute he quits threatening them with that little Mack stick of his the tellers quit working. Just watch them. Prof.: RDid-Ift opportunity ever knock at your door?!, Student: Yes, but I couldn't open the door.n Prei: Why ? Student: I was taking a. bath. HEARD .KT-SCUUT MEETING First Scout: hI had the worst dream last night? Second Scout: iReally, what was it? First Scout: 'tOh. I dreamed I was eating Shredded Wheat and I woke up and half of the mattress was gone? Very Stout KVoman Who wants to cross the busy tharoughfarey I say, constable, could you see me across the road? Policeman: KVhy, mum, I could see you a mile off. 26 When you burn your hand what three authors do you think of? Dickens, Hewitt, Bums. I-Ie: Why does McCrellis talk so much ? She: He was vaccinated with a phone: graph needle? HOME Comma Druggisfs Daughter: Now. Jerome. you must come to church this evening. The minister is preaching from the text, 'Love ye one anotherh Jerome K.: Carft we stay at home and practice what he preaches ? ANOTHER GOUFFA He: The tunnel we Just through cost a million dollars? Fair One: Wt was an absolute waste of money, as far as you are concerned. passed THE VVRDNG VIEWPOINT A lady went into a photographer? ta have her picture taken naturally. W'hile the photographer was adjusting the cam: ran, the lady wrapped :1 ciothes-line 'around her skirts. You'll have to take that OPE, madam? said the photographer, tT cmft take your picture that way? HYou calft fool me that way, young man. she said. I know you see me upw side ciown in that cameraP NONE TllF. 1.1255 DESIRABLE Old Lady; t'I see that tips are forbid- den hem. Attendant: hLot. Mum. 50 was apples; at the Garden of Edenf' PORTLAND UNIVERSITY YJvam-X'rs Dear Parents : Itve been suffering from eye strain lately. Sou. Dear 5011: Please don't study so hard. Mother. Dear Son: Keep away from the front rows of mu- sical comedies. Father. OUR FACULTY tCoutinued from page 23h miss 23mm: 53mm Miss Spring is certainly a very efficient teacher of shorthand and secretarial sub- jects, according to the reports from the girls in the College of Secretarial Science and they know what they are talking about. Miss Spring is always ready to help out in the time of trouble. miss Kathrrine :11. Emma; Herets to our popular Registrar! If youke- feeling kinda blue it seems pretty good to see Misa Kearney and catch a hit of her catching smile. Some say that Miss Kearney can make :1 typewriter get dizzy and run backwards; many times we hml that typewriters: have to have. extra cylinders installed after she has To sum up a short story. shes a very valuu given them a number of fast runs. able asset to Portland University. PUVIAN I 92 5 2 7 P. U. DEBATING IfSSOCIATION Tap Row--Ear1 Currier, Ralph F. Blood, Stephen Larrabee Middle Row-.Pierre Belanger, Leo B. Brae, Wilfred Sevigney Bottom R0 Walter Stanford, Wright Cousins, Carlton Moore A CHALLENGE Portland University is a young but progressive college, and therefore neccsr sarily its organizations are also young, but likewise they, too, are progressive. .Tlne Debating teams of the University have practiced all Of the past year. They are now anxious to have the other Maine colleges and as well any other New Engn land colleges give them a fair show on the forensic field. We believe that the associations in the colleges are broad- mimletl enough to be willing to help us on to our feet, and therefore we make the statement that we will be glad to receive dates for debates at any times during the coming season Challenges or accept- ances should be mailed to Ralph F. Blood. President of the Association. 28 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY ' THE BARCAROLE tCoutinued from page 22h wayward houseeat eauhl be seen return- ing from a night of revelry. There might ham been one. but the darkness was ver- ily complete. and the shadows too deep to see into it. The Arno Rowed lazily along. its waters gently caressing the banks of clayish earth. as it progressed. Now and then there appeared some- thing heating on the surface, heedless of any destination; or was it merely a fancy? 0n the opposite shore the houses were built down to the very water it; self, and thus presented an almost im- pregnahle barricade of hriekst as their ex- panse was unbroken. Not far dOWn the river, the Ponte Vecchio, as dismal and forbidding at night in the quietness, as it is friendly and vivacious by daylight, con! nected the two banks in an almost 33:60- tionate embrace. The whole atmosphere bred loneliness. The distant hell tolled the hour of three. As I stood musing 0n the awfulness of solitude, that sensation again became ap- parent. There seemed to be 110 expla- nation for it. It was a voice, yet there was nothing to hear. All was silent. Was it a child that moaned in its sleep, or a muf-Hed sob of grief? Now the Weird feeIing heeame continuous. It was more like a sound than ever, but it necessitated complete concentration. In the distance was the faint sound of someone singing. Such then was the transition from the sensation of direct feeling. It really was then a voice, that seemed to he carried by means of some single atmospheric wave through the night. and the wave dehected enough to reach me when others apparently were - unefi'ected. Now the person getting nearer, the song became clearer. It was not long before the voice of a woman could he un- mistakably recognized. She was pour- ing out her emotimi in a haunting rhap- sody. In one breath she sohbed, and in the next. she soothed .3 she Would glide up the scale, hoiding the last note in a ques- tioning, tantalizing manner. There was an uncontrollable depth of feeling all through the song. It was an ode of love, cast at some one in the boat, which the darkness hid as welt. Here and there faces appeared in vari- ous windows. They, too, were under the spefl of the hypnotic eantatriee. There in the silence we steed, drinking in the sounds as the melodious voice continued to pour: How reverent is the voice of these hushed heads. Looking tranquilly. The songstress moved up the river, and the rhythmatic clipping of the oars added to perfect harmony with the vocal fiood. The voice vanished as it had comeeslow- ly-slowly melting into aerial vapours. and was lost. The scene was changed, as the monastery hell marked the half hour, and the darkness hung like folds of crepe that smothered. GIOLITO. GRADUATION Thus begins the greatest chapter of life, with graduation. Prior to this time we have atl more or less stood on ground which has been cleared for 1.15 by carefut and loving hands. we have been regard- ed the yearlings of the human race, but now the doors of Life and Service are opened to us, and we begin to take our place in the great worhl. Our paths may he diverse, and will lead many of us far PUVIAN afield, hut in this tournament which is to follow. our valuation will be placed on the way we practice the fair play and indus- try that has slowly been inculcated into our being during the past years. Our undergraduate course has begun afresh, but in a sterner institution than we have before experienced. Here we blaze our own trails into the wilderness of human existence. to lind our own places. It is all in accordance with the individ- ual how far we go. and how right. llVith time we may find the ideals and hopes we hold today are unattainable and unworw thy. and we will change them to more practicable elevations. and less selfish. When we tln change them. let us strive to cast aside self in favor of others. we cannot always expect the love and trientlsh'p of mankind as a wlmle. but we can demand, and receive their universal respect and admiration. Let all men dif- fer with us on all points. political, social. religious,il:ut let our moral justice he so true. so exact that our opinion may never be questioned. Set a goal far ahead, and all through life aim at that point with a steadfast determination to. conquer, swerving aside only to help those who may have last their way. 1With self-control, and sportsmanship, the world is ours, and we have solved the question of life. We must, too. keep al- ways in our mind's eye the fact that sum eess is not measured alone by the pecun- iary wealth we may earn and amass. but by the fact that we may live harmonious- ly with those with whom we are eon- stantly associating. CARLETON POTTER SMALL. RECORD PUBLICATION The publication of This PUvaN this year constitutes a record. lV'ork was I925 29 begun on the iSSue on lX-ietlne-sday. April 22, and the entire book was in press twelve days later, May l. THE PUYIAN was considered a dead issue by the school, for the Junior Class was not large enough to run the book, therefore it was a sur- prise to the school when the Debating Association took over the job at the last minute, and each member of the small board deserves great credit tor the hustling spirit showed. Because of the lack of time the board has used, tthgh the courtesy 0f the Portland Evening Express, almost wholly newspaper cuts. HISTORY OF OUR COLLEGE iCentinued from page Ell students, but today it is over one hundred 00m. with prospects of a big increase this coming fall. The class that matriculated at the time the University was organized graduated last May, and the success which these young men and women are attaining speak well of the training which they re ceived. Several have entered the teach- ing profession, and are located in our own high schools and schools of other states; some are located in the offices of Certi- fied Public Accountants, and others are connected with large business hrms, banking institutions, and other industries. There will be Fifteen members in the graduation class this year. The com- mencement program will begin May 2-3rd with a Field Day for the entire student body and friends. Baccalaureate service will be held Sunday, May 24. Monday. May 25th will be Class Day, and Tues- day. May 26th, the graduation exercises will he held in the auditorium of the Uni- versity. Professor L. C. Amiden of New York University is expected to he one of the Commencement Day speakers. 31? - PORTLAN D UNIVERSIT Y THE VALUE OF ATHLETICS tContinued from page 1Q discouraging. and the pupils should be afforded means by which they may seek relief from these mental depressions. Surely no better means of diversion can he obtained than sport. Because of this fag, we may he sure that the authorities will do all in their power to promote ath- letics at our university. RALPH I'IEFLER. GOOD BOOKS tContinued from page 9i .edge of affairs, and surely a broad knowl- edge can be obtained in no better way than by reading current periodicals. Perhaps when the student becomes a. business man, he will he further aided by these ar- ticles in the handling of his affairs. In these excellent American books and mag- azines we End not only instructive facts but interesting ones as well! for they deal with truths, and we all know that truth is often stranger and more remark ahle than fiction. RALPH Human. THE MISTAKE tContinued from page 2 D Agnes gasped; in his hand he held a ring which she recognized the minute she 53. i-jt. How 'coultl she ever forget that stiltaire with the high Tiffany setting that she had worn so long! She gasped again. Wham the matter? Are you sick? iiEOhhy, my Bobby, she cried. it was 311 a mistake? And the next minute she was in his arms. HAZEL TWELCH. WORK W'hen living has lost 311 its savori And loving has East all its charm. When destiny frowns: such disfavor No deeds you magr do can disarm; 'thn creeds you have learned upon crumble, And enrtlfs one-time smih: is a smirk, Donit let yourself totter or tumble- WORK. W'hcu yesterday's errors return to Vex you with ghosts of themselves, And every iast thing that you yearn to Win out is shaved up on the shelves: When Iies stain your mail in the morning, And night hides untruth in its murk, Don't sub 01' try out: take my warning WORK, For he who has man stuff behind him Will triumph and still pay the toll; Fate cannot defame him, 1101' blind him Nor care erowd the size of his soul: Life takes no excuse tor selfisorrow, And death is ashamed of the Shirk, So STICK to thc 'iStraight and the Narrow WORK. THE INNOCENT SUFFERER Great pity do I hold for him, A man with soul 50 meek. Who though was given every chance, But proved himself so weak. He sat in his cell one gloomy eve. Recalling his days 0! yore Alas! to forge mania name to checks, He promised to do no more. Far away in a 1011er cat. Lay an aged man and true, His wayward boy had wandered off. But nothing could he do. Even in his chifdhood days. This hey had often raved: But despite his many unwiseiways, His hey this father loved. Failing East was this parent true. Whose son had pierced his heart. 011, fer a glimpse of his hny's dear face. Err: from old earth he must depart. He drew his breath to be his last. With never ialtering love, And took his place in heaven afar. T0 guide his boy from above. Oh. why muSt parents suffer so, For what their boys have done? Surely. suffering is an evil from which Even the innocent cannot run. RALPH HEFLER. PUVIAN I925 3i Annnunring mi Eamhha Gian fraternity iBnrtlanh Bninersftu JOHN E. GRANT. '27. President CHARTER MEMBERS jOHN E. GRAN r LEO B. c. BROE STEPHEN 1-1. LARRABEE RALPH F. BLOOD RALPH A. HEFLER WHITNEY P. THOMAS WALTER STANFORD SHIRLEY P. HINCKS GEORGE A. ANDERSON KENNETH BEEDE South Porlland, Me. Portland. Me. Scarborough, Me. Woudfords. Me. Portland. Me. Augueia. Me. Souih Portland, Me. Falmoulh, Me. Fenland. Me. Woodfords, Me. fmtngrapha ...-.. . - 1'.;.+ .. Th... . gutngtapha Egg Advertzkz'yg Seciz'm Portfand Uniwmfry Pmiam Patrunize our Advertisers for it is through them that we are enabled to publish this book. Egg ? -:u:-:-:uHutu:-:-:-:u:w:oo:n:n:n:a:u:u:uz--:c-:-o:-:--:-:u:--:--:-:u:--:u:u:--:u:v:-Mcawwa-e-Mawawmzw: ; THE TRA VELER SHOE Dependable Quality-uOriginal Styles ..5 t a y o ... ..n . 480 Congress Street Opp. Chapman Bldg. I OOiOII. 0.0.... OQO ....h..,..,.,..........;..........,.......... .....,.., o:u:o iwktvklv'kkw'20'2 2.4.v1 : 2 2 imw. .-:n:u:-o:m.-e- 2rd mmmg PREBLE 71 ALBERT MOSLEY 8:. SON CORDES CAFE, Inc. 71mm F.C.CORDES. Manager 155 W df d S 268 Middle Street 00 0 s t- PORTLAND, ME. Plants and Cut Flowers for All Occasions PHONE FOREST 1090 .9 .' n'u . . -. v . . ..g...n................ W: Steak and Chicken Dinners a Specially . . . . . . . ..g..,........,..,.....,.. When You Come to Portland University Read The ORANGE Published by the students of Portland University . . ..:..:..;..5..:..:..:..54.3..;;.:..:..;..:..;..:..;u;..gg..:..: o-o v o e. +-:u:n:-:w:w:u:oao:n:n:-:o-3-:n:-:n:u: COMPLIMENTS OF .oova-x-meowwr:w-M-QWWWWM-Mnmwwmwww 3 ..g..:..:..:..:.. ' - mme 'h :g..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..3..:.-:..:--:-.:--:u:u:--:-:u:u:--:n. :u:u:n. :..34..;..:..:..;..;..:..;..; ...;..:..:.q..;..;..:..;..;..;..;..;..: ...;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..:..;..5. .. .. 6E! 05! .3 6? .3 .3. .;. -:- 11' .;. .3. -'1 .;. .f. .:. '3 -2- .:. .z. e. 'l' o TELEPHONE FOREST 8495 .O. .50 .5 4. ':' '1- .3. .3. -:- 3+ 3'. 3- -Sv q. '1- .g. .1. .3. ,o. .1. FREDERICK E. BERRY D. M. D. .g. i 0:. v:9 q:- 0:. 0,. - . :1; DENTIST :5: xi. 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A 9'. 5.5.5:- 5.54.? n; 4.: o .0 a, .- ........ :-A. 2.4-. :u A THE PHONOGRAPH SUPREME VOCALION RED RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS RADIO Woods'zkfe Vocalim C0. l54 HIGH STREET PORTLAND, MAINE COMPLIMENTS 0F CONGRESS SQUARE HABERDASHERY COMPLIMENTS OF HANSONS STUDIO SAY IT WITH FLOWERS VOSE-SMITH CO. FLORIST Plants and Flowers for all Occasions Artistic Designs a Specialty 646 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Phone B294 Res. Phone F4627 DR. R. G. FICKETT DENTIST 5368. Congress Street Portland, Maine o-I-aoooo.voo.g.....a.oA.-.Qo.o .... o u u ocoo0...;vguevgnggun'uo'u'utooggngofv.u.oq,u.w,u.f.'at'n.u'u.u:a.u,u0.00. :u:u :c-HQ m... :00 M.Q:lo:ot:0:oo:u.o:m:n: often; HARRY M. JONES CO. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIO SETS and SUPPLIES 612 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND, MAINE Open Evenings until 9 o'clock tun HMed .mo. 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PORTLAND, MAINE. :g; 0 ,, Guppy, Drug Store PORTLAND, MAINE .g..;..;. :..;..;..;..:..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..:..:..:..;..:..:..:..;..;..:..:..:..:..:..:..g..:..:..;..;.., 3.3..g..:.4,;;; .E..;..;..:..:..;..:-.:..;..:..:..;..;..;..;..;..;..:..g..:..:..;..;..g..:..g..5.:..g..:..;..:..:.q..;..:..;..:..:..:..:..:..:..:,.:. :..:..;..:..:..:..2..;..:..:..;..:..:..:..:..;..:.., :: cl. 9. . . 3; COMPLIMENTS OF -: 'u o u o o. :' DR. G. A. CLOUTIER. JR. .;. I. Q .:. Surgeon-Dentist .5: 690 Congress St. Portland. Maine COMPLIMENTS OF 3'; If. :3: , 122 :2; Bowler 5 0r es :9 .g. COMPLIMENTS OF Ch tra E- 252 :g: GEORGE T. SPRINGER :g; 2:: 'i: 2:: - - 3:? E5 .3. 2;: 1;: - TEL. FOREST 5641 3;: :3: .'. '5 COMPLIMENTS OF ABE KROOT g: -:- IEI iaitiea' anh anti? Eatlnrin ?t 3;; LED G. SHESONG 05, ' 9 3; IE: A L Smart Tailored Suits to Order. :3: 3.5; ttorney-at- aw Altering and Cleaning a Specialty. IE: g. :g: 3? MILLINERY g; 3;; CHAPMAN ARCADE 251 .5: .3: VISIT THE NEW HOME OF 3; g: E: E: -1 I .E. The Lhapman N atlonal Bank a: 3:; MONUMENT SQUARE I; .:. HA Bank for Everybody,' 3:2 2;. 31;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..:..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..3..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..:..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..g..:..:..:..;..;..;.,;..:.9.;..:.3 gag. .g. gwguy:.g..;..g..;..;..:u:.g..;..;. g..g..;..:..:..:u;..;..;. .;..;. 1:. '39 J. E. LIBBY .. ..................... .,..,..;.....'..,.... .,..,..,................,...........,..,.....,..,. '32 VEGETABLES OF ALL KIN DS . . ,..;..,.. - u o 5 ? .Q'. . . .;..,. . o c . . a n A . 5 a; 5. o 5. 50.30....- 0.1 u; u. -..;..g..:..:..;. 691 FOREST AVENUE . . . . . . . . , cm :-....;..............,.... BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE, VEAL, LAMB AND POULTRY CANNED GOODS, BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE WOODFORDS, MAINE CREAM OF CREAMS PORTLAND, - MAINE DEERING ICE CREAM COMPANY O O 4 O I! O I I Q .,. ....:..:..,....., .. .,. 5.5.5.4... o a 4 . n . o.oi:u.n.u:u.n:u.w:u.u:. ........ ...... . .. a ......,.,..,u,.....,..;u:..:..............,..r..;..,..;....... . 0? PHONE PREBLE 235 Portland, Maine 90 Gilm an Street THE FENLEY STUDIO GUY T. KENDALL, Flop. 547a Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE Phone Fore st 6472 , o ... ...... ... .:..;.4..;..;..;..;..;..g.. ..:..,.....,.:.....,..............;L........u,..Io. .. w. Class Phragmm Morris Clothes Shop AT SPECIAL RATES WELCH PRINTING CO. Printing of Every Description CLOTHING OUTFITTERS To Men Women and Children 247-251 MIDDLE ST. PORTLAND, MAINE o . 3 ... ....... ...... . , N.,..,..,.....,.:,.,..,..,.....,.. . .. . Telephone Foresi 7625 9:. .. '1 ,. ..;..3..;..;..:..;..:..;..:..:..:..3..:..:..;..:..;..:..;..;u . 3.: $3.4 ; 9.34.444 :Man:-:v.:.en:h:n:-:-:-:w:-eu:n'p:u:-.:w:w:wawww-:-:-:n:-:u:-:u:-:u:n:w:u:.cw:n:u:umoM.a o .' ,..:..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..g..;..;s.;..;..;..;..;..;..;..5.- o n a 0..- o a n o o o .ufogovoiu'u'. '.J .-v:-:-:-:-v:-o:--:.4:n:'4-444-4-ewxWM-cnwe-Mn:-.t'e.eMmW:u:u:-:-awz-swoc-ozuzoeurM-xuwnwww? 3' L. P. SENTER 8: CO Groceries and Provisions Wholesale and Retail Bakers and Confectioners Nos. 642-644 Forest Ave and 537-5 39 Dealing Ave. PORTLAND, MAINE C. H. BRONSTEIN Shoe Repairing Co. 750 Woodfords SI. Tel. Fares! 5715-1 Qawfzky Laird Syjtem PURE FOOD Monument Square Open Day and Night COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH 81 RUMERY COMFLIMENTS 0F Er. GEBmIIt 3:1. Knight DENTIST T91. Forest 7634-W WOODFORDS, - MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK E. ROBBINS Pharmacist 800 Congress Street Tel. Forest 41 I0 PORTLAND, MAINE Wondinrds, Me. IVs Taste That County, CLARKE 8c CLARKE Bakers 796 Congress Street - Portland, Maine PHONE FOREST 9750 ..:. .:..:..:. .1. .:..:..:. .:. .:. .:. q..:..:..:..:..:..;. .g..;..:..:,.:w:..:.a,..;..g..;..;..;..:..;..g..g..;. .5. .Ha;u;u;..;..g..;ugu;..:.ag. o:oQaW.:-h:u:oczuok:y ex 9:. v 0'5 cg. 'WW'IMWW IdMMM'6+IWr:M WJNW ? WHo-Md'60:.9.3.3.2 ?$Vr103$hlwmwx z4uk?Q4944'1'49-M'5'h5'2 .ooao-.- 0.1.0 o o v PORTLAND, MAINE '5' A Thoroughly Reliable Department Store selling no1bing but Dependable Merchandise of Known Qualily Famous in Maine for Values Special Interest to Our Out-of-Town Customers Or $11055 who prefer to SHOP BY MAIL Orders sent by mail For mclchandise or samples are turned over lo cur Mail Order Department and are altended to by those of our employees who are in that department all of the . . - gun; o o o . pup... 1.4 0. 3d ? 0 . 0 an. . . .0 oh 9:0Q 4 o . mg. 4. time and who are experts in making seloct- icns from written descriptions. ...... - . ...... u. . . - M..,..,............l,....9.......o..,..:.....:h.I.....,............ . . . . . RINES BROTHERS COMPANY 'o v'. fn'. 3'. h CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN . 0.0 0:. 'c u . 'o L o . 0'0 . . . . . . . - - my mow... . ..... .. 00 o .. .... .. . .. . 4 .:,.:..:.a..;........,..'u,..;........,n.u:..3....3.., ...,w...:..:...u...... .....:..,.....:.. .00.14.:n..Mov.l-.u:o$:u.ol'ot.on.non 3:. .5 o 2. t nu .- 0.. 9c uo o. n u n u no u n Go .0 .z. .;. 6- .3. . o... o o ; 900..., o a J c u. . 'c . o s n . n . u c '. c c o . . . . v .g..:. .C a I .- goo. u u, o .5 1 5 . wguu . a y o n a 4 3mm . m u: o . A 5 b , ,u. s u. o o $- 4. .21 ?'iw'fm53'03'yytawni'W34WWe$W$W3WWIWI$$EWFIMHVW$4QVWAW 5 3' RIDE IN A The Sporting Goods Store ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT For All Sports Headquarters for School 3 One of Amerirlm's Beat Built Athletic Supplies Motor Can The BURNHAM-FLINT COMPANY J AMES B AILEY C 0- 24 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. 264 MIDDLE STREET COMPLIMENTS 0F COMPLIMENTS 0F Randall McAllisler Co. Honey Bee Caady COAL Ship Telephone Forest 100 461 CONGRESS STREET A Clean, Cnmfedahle Place to Eat In COMPLIMENTS 0F Nick: szdi Co. FINK'S BELOW 5 Y' - a N SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 121 High St., Portland, Me. Visit Our Kitchen Reasonallle Prices 634 CONGRESS ISTREET REX LUNCH COMPLIMENTS OF - : PURE FOOD Glldden 3 Lunch QUICK SERVICE Five Minutes Walk From Portland University REASONABLE PRICES 139 HIGH ST. 24-!WtwA-t-4vd-dv-En24W-i-PMWWWVAW'iwbi'anMt'QdeNW'WW$k?-I'W3$' 6M?!- 02' v3 :- -:-:-:-:' .20'5'34503' d ? WM $06935:- 0:$1$2'$W2$36W:Ii '2'?W:WM$WWW3 W?'3wWM : 'r?4-'3 2w WEdtidwmw - FW32WWM$I4$WWW.WMW96$WQ4W? 9'5'!-Nmktow'd40':4Omwri'i4ntnhdwzw5'2 :'4 30$'3M-2'4 ?'3 :-'2'-: : : 2-2v'3s'w$M A S- v'c o . o3. . .0 '5' ; 3o . .3... c o 3. .3. '3. a . 0 . I .3..3..3..3.. .. . 30 I o o 30.3.. M. o . w . .0 3.3.3. . .3..3.. .;. o . . . . . . ,3.....3..3..3..3..3..3.. K .J.,:..o..'..q.;.. ;..;.. 3 -..3. .3.. .3..3.3 3. k.3..3..3..;..3..;..3..3 .. :...3.3.. 3... 33.....3 ...e ..3..;..:..3..3..3..3..;..3..3.. :..:..3:..3.. 5.3.3.3.. PORTLAND UNI ERSITY :5 COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF ,3, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 323 0'. These colleges hold the same relation to business '3' that schools of law and medicine hold to their re- :3; spective professions. They aim to give their grad- :5: mates the technical, liberal and ethical education :5; which. combined with practical experience, will fit 3;; them for positions of responsibility and inspire :3: them to Ieadership. Courses in Accounting and :3: Business Administration leading to B. C. S. Degree. :5: and courses in SecretarialScience leading to B. S. S. :E; Degree. are open to both day and evening students. 3; Entrance requirements furnished on application. :2; UNIVERSITY BUILDING 135 CHADWICK STREET E: PORTLAND. MAINE - x 53 i o 03. v... .D '- OFFICE :9 MACHINES FURNITURE 33. SUPPLIES f; REPAIRS E: Lowest prices in all America. 13' 3:2 ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 335 . .uv Collar Attached Styles 3 Neck Band Styles $2.50 and $3.00 Full cut and well made of Splendid Quality English Broadcfoih Colors, White, Blue and Gray Sizes 14 lo 17 PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 8; BRAUN C0. PORTLAND, MAINE o q .:..:..:..3..:..:..;..:..:..:..:..: 3.. . 0.. 3-931 . I 0 d .3333... ..... .......... ............n...3...3.33.33.33.33333.333 3..3..3..3..:..3..3..3..3.. 3. .3. .3..3..3..3. 3. ..3. 3- .3..3..3..3..3. 3..3..3..3..3..3..3o.3..3..3..3..3 ...3o.3..3n3u3u3u3u3 v.!93iv.v. . . 3 . . q. , 6453.3 Fr PORTLAND UNIVERSITY ' DIRECTORY Presidcfxt Secretary Treasurer Registrar President Senior Clam Presidmf Junior C lass President Freshman Class President Tan Sigma Delta. Editor Ycar Book President Athletic Asxoaian'on Business Manager Puvian Jiimmger Basketball Team Prexidem Debating Association Manager of Bowling Manager of Baseball Editor of Orange Manager of Ormge President Student, Cowman! Ordrest-m President 'Phl' Lambda Tau EARLE H. CUNNINGHAM J. WlLLIAM STUART RALPH E. CUNNINGHAM KATHERINE M. KEARNEY GLJ-ZASON P. QUIMBY WHITNEY P. THOMAS LEO B. C. BROE ' PHILIP S. HAGAN RALpII F. BLOOD RAYMOND WILSON STEPHEN H. LARRABEE FRANK FOSTER Rum: F. BLOOD FRANK- FOSTER PIERRE BELANGER- RALPH F. BLOOD EARL MCCRELLIS PHILIP S. I'IAGAN CLYDE S. RICHARDSON JOHN E. GRANT Va. E-EEEEW I..-.:-.: EEEE EE :2: I L