University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1900 volume:

PRESS OF CHARLES H. GLASS COMPANY QANGOR. MAINE THE wheels of time have rolled around and again The Prism comes forth to greet its many friends, both old and new. The Editors have done their best to make this book of interest to every well wisher of our beloved institution. How nearly we have accomplished this we leave to our readers to judge. In perusing the following pages we beg of you to “ Read them not with a critic’s eye, but pass the imperfections by.” The Editors. 3 To @ur Bel'otod Brothers who in the bloom and promise of youth laid down their lives for the cause of humanity, this book is respectfully dedicated A IS- ERGEAXT CHARLES CURTIS SCOTT of Company D. First Maine Regiment, U. S. Volunteers, whose death occurred at the Maine General Hospital, Portland. August 31, 1898, ’ j$ was the son of Walter and Sylvia (Sturtevant) Scott. He was I Y born in Scott County, Minnesota, June 4, 1876. When lie was six years old his parents moved to Dexter. Maine, where lie grew to manhood. His ancestors came to this country with Roger Williams; and his family was represented in both wars against England. He fitted for college at the Dexter High School and entered the University of Maine in the fall of 1895. He was interested in all col- lege work and prominent in base ball, the Debating Society, and mili- tary training. His college standing was excellent although he did not strive for high rank. At the beginning of hostilities with Spain he promptly enlisted. His military life had no opportunity for display of valor, but the strength of his character and his patient devotion to duty were shown under all circumstances. The story of the sufferings of Chickamauga, where Sergeant Scott contracted the typhoid malaria which ended his short life, is well known. He was buried at Dexter with military honors on September 2. Floral offerings were sent by the Q. T. V. Fraternity of which Sergeant Scott was a member. Young Scott had no element of vanity about his makeup. Quiet and unassuming in manner, ambitious, studious, thoughtful and con- siderate of the feelings of others, always industrious, these are a few of the qualities which endeared him in the hearts of those who knew him. EUGENE ALLEN HACKETT of Company H, First Maine Regiment U. S. V., who died at Chickamauga, Ga., August 20, 1898, was the son of the late Sumner Hackett. He was born at Fort Fairfield. September 29, 1877. When but a boy his parents moved to Mechanic Falls. Me., where they are both buried. He was educated in the public schools of Caribou, to which place he removed after the death of his parents, being graduated from the High School in the class of 1890 and entered the University of Maine with the class of 1901. He was interested in all college work, a thor- ough student, and an upright, honest, Christian young man. When the call came for volunteers, although all looked bright for a brilliant future, and he depended upon his own resources for his educa- tion and support, he put aside all personal interests and responded to the call of his country. The story of the hardships of camp life need not be told here. In the latter part of July he was stricken down and when the hospital train started for the North was too ill to be moved. Young Hackett possessed all the essentials of an unblemished character, namely—truth, honesty and purity, — these endeared him to his college associates and to all with whom he came in contact. 8 ROLAND S. SCRIBNKR, Company B, First Maine Regiment, U. S. V., who died in General Hospital at Portland, Maine, August 10, 1898, was born in Patten, Maine, April 10, 1877. He was the son of Daniel and Lenie Scribner. He was educated in the public schools of Patten, was graduated from High School in class of 1895, ranking second in a class of thirty-six. After graduation he remained out of school one year, teaching and working with the engineers on the Patten Sherman Railroad. In the fall of 1890, he entered the University of Maine with class of 1900. When Governor Powers, at the outbreak of the Spanish war, sent to Orono for recruits to fill the ranks of the First Maine, he put aside his ambition to become an engineer and offered himself to the service of his country. He went South with the regiment and endured the hardships of camp life with- out a murmur, being faithful to his work, obedient to the officers of his company and beloved by his comrades. Two days after spending the night with a sick comrade, he was himself taken with the fever. He came North on the hospital train and was taken to the hospital at Portland. When his parents arrived he rallied sufficiently to speak a few words of welcome and farewell. His remains were taken to Patten for burial and a host of friends did honor to the one who was not afraid to offer his all to his country. Thus ended a young life full of hope and promise, given that his country might be prepared for any emergency, given that the quota of his State might be full, given that everyone might know that his alma mater is not educating her sons in vain. ARTHUR BARTLETT MORSE was born ill Phippsburg, Maine, October 14, 1S77. His father, Mr. J. B. Morse, lived for several years in Batli, Maine. A few years ago the family moved to Jersey City, X. J., and Mr. Morse became superintending l| carpenter of the American Steamship bine. Arthur Morse was graduated from the Jersey City High School with the class of ’97. He entered the University of Maine with the class of 1901 and in October became a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was held in highest esteem by all with whom he came in contact; always jovial and ready for a good time, he made many friends, yet he had a strong will and determination. When the call for volunteers came he was among the first from the University to offer his services and went South with the First Maine Regiment of Volunteers. He did duty for some time after he became sick, but would not go to the hospital. Early in August he succumbed to the fever. He was brought home from the Chickamauga hospital only two days before he died on August 22, with typhoid malarial fever. Had he returned to college it was his intention to enter the Law School. 10 l’AGK. Greeting,..................................... 3 Dedication................................ • 4 Prism Board,..................................12 Calendar......................................15 Trustees, ... 17 Alumni Association........................... IN Faculty,......................................19 Classes,......................................21 Courses.......................................53 Athletics.....................................95 Fraternities.................................117 Military.....................................157 Clubs and Organizations..................... 165 Commencement............................ . . 183 Literary.....................................199 Quirks and Quips.............................221 11 '■4 Assistant Business Manager. dT C. MlfcJvd? 15-y i— C i Uy Q(j . $p uu S -triZilZs {TZyC ly'l'C-t Ck CyCy Assistant Editors. FALL TERM, 1898. Monday, September 19 . Tuesday, September ‘JO W E D N ESDA Y. ,S E1 T E M B E K Tuesday, November 22 . Thursday, November 24 Sunday, November 27 . Friday, December 2 . . Thursday. December 22 Monday, January 2 Wednesday, January 4 . Friday, January 27 21 . Before-Term Examinations Begin. . Entrance Examinations Begin. . Fall Term Begins. . Meeting of Board of Trustees. Thanksgiving Recess. . Sophomore Prize Declamations. . Christmas Recess Begins. . Arrearage Examinations. . Christmas Recess Ends. . Term Ends. SPRING TERM, 1899. Friday, January 27 . Entrance Examinations Begin. Monday. January 30 . Spring Term Begins. Tuesday, February 22 .... . Washington’s Birthday. Wednesday, March 29 .... . Easter Recess Begins. Monday, April 3 . Arrearage Examinations Begin. Tuesday, April 4 .... . Easter Recess Ends. Friday, May 19 . Ivy Day. Wednesday, May 24 . Farmers’ Field Day. Saturday, May 27 . Senior Vacation Begins. Tuesday, May 30 • • . Memorial Day. Saturday, June 10 ... . . Junior Exhibition. Sunday, June 11 Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday, June 12 . Convocation. Monday, June 12 . Class Day. Tuesday, June 13 . . . . Meeting of Board of Trustees. Tuesday, June 13 . Exhibition Drill. Tuesday, June 13 . . . Receptions by Fraternities. 15 Tuesday, June 13...............Reception by President. Wednesday, June 14..........Commencement. Wednesday, June 14..........Commencement Dinner. Wednesday, June 14..........Meeting of Alumni Association. Wednesday, June 14..........Commencement Concert. Thursday. June 15..............Entrance Examinations Begin. TERM 1899. FALL Monday, September 18 . . Tuesday, September 19 Wednesday, September 20 Tuesday, November 21 . . Thursday, November 30 . Sunday, December 3 . . . Friday, December 8 . . • Thursday, December 21 . Tuesday, January 2 . . . Wednesday, January 3 . . Friday, January 26 . . . . . Examinations Begin. . Entrance Examinations. . Term Begins. . Meeting of Board of Trustees. | Thanksgiving Recess. . Sophomore Prize Declamations. . Christmas Recess Begins. . Arrearage Examinations. . Christmas Recess Ends. . Term Ends. SPRING TERM 1899. Friday, January 26...........Entrance Examinations Begin. Monday, January 29...........Spring Term Begins. Wednesday, June 13...........Commencement. SCHOOL OF LAW. Wednesday, October 5........Fall Term Begins. Wednesday, December 21 ... Kail Term Ends. Wednesday, January 18 Wednesday, March 29 . Wednesday, Aprii. 5 . . Wednesday, June 14 . . Wednesday, October 4 . Wednesday, December 20 1899. . . . Winter Term Begins. . . . Winter Term Ends. . • . Spring Term Begins. . . . Commencement. . Fall Term Begins. . . . Fall Term Ends. 1900. Wednesday, January 10 . . . . Winter Term Begins. Wednesday, March 21 ... . Winter Term Ends. Wednesday, March 28..........Spring Term Begins. Wednesday, June 13...........Commencement. 16 TRUSTEES. Hun. Hkkky Lord. President..............................Bangor. IIon. William Thomas II a inks, B. s., I,. L. it........Waterville. Hon. Kusskll Benjamin Shki'iiekd........................Skowhegan. Hon. Arthur Lek Moore, B. S.,...........................Camden. I Ion. Elliott Wood.....................................Wintbrop. Hon. Charles Hu mmer Allen. B. s.,......................Presque Isle. Hon. Edward Brackett Winslow............................Port laud. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Lord. Haines, and Allen, Tmstrrs. Col. Isaiah K. Stetson, Tmtsun-r. Bangor. 17 THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (iKiiuci-: H. Hamlin, Prrsitlent. Orono. R. K. .loNKS, Corrr.H inntliiitj Svrrrtnry Orono. A. II. Brown, Tntosuntr% OMtmui. ’. I . Weston, {trnnlinii Srcrrtitnj, Orono. .1. N. 11. Kr. Sirrolnijist, Orono. CLASS SECRETARIES. E. J. II ASKKLI . ’I:i88 of 1872 . Westbrook. J. M. Oak . ('lass of 1873, .... . Bangor. J. 1. Gurney . ( lass of 1874 . Dorchester. Mass. E. F. II itch ins .('lass of 1875, . . . . Waterville. E. M. Branding, .... . lass of 1876 8. W. Gould . lass of 1877 Skowhegan. John Locks, Jr . ( lass Of 1878 . Portland. F. E. Kidder . Class of 1876 . 1362 California St., Denver, Col. A. II. Brown . Class of 1880 . Oldtowu. C. L. Moore, . ( lass of 1881, . . . . Hart land. w. R. Howard . 'lass of 1882 Belfast. L. W. Taylor ('lass of 1883 . ('alais. (� . II. Allen . ( lass of 1884,.... . Portland. .1. N. Hart, . ( lass of 1885 . Orono. R. K. Jones . 'lass of 1886 . Orono. D. w. Colby . lass of 1887 Middletown. Conn. S. G. Lori� . lass of 1888 . Skowhegan. Nellie W. Reed . lass of 1880 Stillwater. E. II. Kelley, . « 'lass of 1800 . Bangor. II. G. Menges . Class of 1801 . Everett. Mass. G. F. Atherton . lass of 1802, . . . Cape Elizabeth. G. F. Rowe, . Class of 1803 . Bangor. F. G. Gould, . « lass of 1804 . Orono. Frank Damon . ( lass of 1805 . Bangor. II. S. Martin . Class of 1806, . . . . Foxcroft. A. J. Fatten . Class of 1807, . . . . . Orono. C. A. Pearce . ( lass of 1868 . Fort Fairfield. 1« Abram Winkgaednee Harris, sc. I).. President. MERRITT CaLDWKI.I, FeENALIL Pi I. I)., Professuro I’llih su i ii . Alfred Bellamy Albert, M. s., Professor of ('hemistry. Allen Ellinoton Rogers. A. M.. Professor of political Economy •nui History ami Professor of Constitutional La a- in I.a a■ School. Walter Flint, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Emjineeriny. •IAMES Monroe Bartlett. M. S., chemist in Experiment station. Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. s., Professio' of Hiohniicai chemistry ami chemist in the Experiment Station. Francis Leroy Harvey, Pii. 1)., Professor of .Vahtral History am! Entomoloyist of the Experiment Station. James Norris Hart. M. s.. ('. E., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. FREMONT Lincoln Russell. V. S.. B. S., Professor of liiohn y ami Veterinarian of Ex pc ri men St at ion. Wei.TON Marks MUNSON, M. s.. Professio' of Horticulture ami Ilorticulturalist of Ex peri meat Station. Horace Melvyn Estabrooke, M. A.. Professor of English. James Stacy Stevens, Fii. I).. Professor oj Physics. Gilbert Mottier Gowell, M. S., Professor of Animal Industry ami Ayrirultnra ist of Experiment Station. 10 {'HARI.ES I aVTON Woods. Ii. S.. Professor of Ay ric allure mol Director of Experiment St til ion. GEORGE Enos GARDNER, M. A., Pro fessor of Loir mot Iron of L nr School. Li CM.n s ALONZO Emery, M. A., EE. I)., lecturer on tonum Loir. Charles Hami.in, M. A.. Lecturer on Insolrency. Anihiew Peters Wiswei.L, 15. A., .edurer on Eciilencc. Eons Carver SoITIIARD. M. S., Lecturer oil Meilico- L'i al Illations. Forest John Martin, EE. I� ., Lecturer oil Plemliny Otul Practice. Nathan Clifford Grover. H. S., c. E., Professor of Civil Enyineeriny. WiLltUR FiSKE Jackman, 15. S., PlI. '., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Edwin Hryant Nichols, I� . A., Assistant Professor of Modern Lanyuayes. Wallace StEDMAN Ei.DKN. M. A., Assistant Professor of Latin mo! French. HOWARD SCOT'1 Webb, M. E., E. E.. Instructor ill Mechanical Entji neerimj. PER LEA WALKER, 15. M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Enyi neeriny a nil Actiny Instructor in Militarii Science. REGINALD IJl'SDEN GoODRLL, M. A., Instructor in Moilern fjtuyiioyes. Ralph Kneeland Jones, 15. S.. Librarian. 'IIARI.ES PARTRIDGE Weston, 15. C. E.. Instructor in t'iril A'.nyiueeriny. Eicon A III) PERLEY DICKINSON, B. s.. Instructor in Electrical Enyineeriny. Garnett Hyland, Pm. I� ., Instructor in t'hemistnj. Robert Harper Murray, li. A.. EE. M.. Instructor in Lair. Harold Sherburne Boardman. c. E., Tutor in Itnnriny. Stanley John Stewart, Ii. M. E., Foreman of shop. Ercil’s Jerry Shepard, li. S.. Assistant Ilorticulturalist in Experiment Station. OllA M ILLIS Knight, M. s.t Assistant t'hemist in Ex ieriment Station. Arthur Roberta Crathornk. li. S., Tutor in Mathematics. Herbert Grove Dorsey, M. s.. Tutor in Physics. Andrew Jarvis Patten. B. s., .insistant t'hemist in Experiment station. All EN Rogers, li. s., . I ssista n tin 'h III ist I'll. Ralph Hamlin, B. c. E., ,1 ssistant in t'iril Eiujineeriuij. Ray 11ERBERT M ANSON, B. M. 10.. Assistant in Electrical Enyineeriny. Elmer Drew Merrill. I� . S., .{ssistant in Xatural l istorii. Arthur Wellington Price, B. A., Assistant in Enyiish. EICON Edwin RvTIIER. B. s., Assistant in physics. Elizabeth Abbott Balentine, Secretary to Presiilent anil Secretary to Facility. 20 ■■ •• V SENIOR CLASS, '99 President, Oliver O. Stover. First Vice President, J. Wilson Brown. Second Vice President, William A. Murray. Secretary, Rufus H. Carlton. Treasurer, Charles E. Blackwell. Executive Committee, Reginald L. Fernald, Herman H. Oswald, Cyrenius W. Crockett, J. Wilson Brown, Alson E. Boynton. Class Colors: — Tight Pine and Crimson. Class Yell:—Coax! Coax ! Co boomer lacker bah ! Crackerjack ! Crackerjack ! Sis boom rah ! Ach a bin ! Ach a bin ! Ping ! Pang ! Pine ! U. of AT ! U. of AT ! '99 ! 2:3 SENIOR HISTORY. i IT was during the first days of September in the fall of ’95, when the members of the class of ’99 gathered for the first time on the campus of what was then the Maine State College. Doubt- less we met with the usual brotherly reception from the Sopho- mores. At the end of the first week we were invited by them to engage in a friendly game of base ball. They, who had hereto- fore been accustomed to easy victory, were soon convinced that they had met their equals. It was a hot contest, and was won by sheer luck by the upper class. Later in the fall, we were led in martial array to the northernmost parts of the potato fields of Maine. Here the class which has since produced such able military men took its first practical lessons in the art of war. While in this remote corner of our country, some of our members visited foreign soil. Not only was this the first opportunity to display our military ability, but also to cut ice in more ways than one. For the remainder of the term, there was little excitement except the foot ball game which resulted in the Sopho- mores failing to score. The only event which saddened our career for the term was the death of one of our members, Harry L. Holmes of Augusta. The short winter vacation passed quickly and nearly all of our members returned to enjoy the pleasant college associations which they had formed the previous term. Spring wore away into summer, and before we had scarcely realized the fact we had taken our examina- tions and were Sophomores. If there is ever a time when a college boy feels his eagerness to return to college, it is after he has passed through one year and is 24 about to return to make himself felt as a factor in the institution. But some were destined to be disappointed, for several of our members, among whom were some of the best men. failed to return. We had upon our hands a great responsibility, — the training of a very large class of the greenest men that ever walked the campus. It was soon that we had them in total submission. During this term a very unusual event occurred. The class was invited by a few of its most hospitable members to tlie adjoining forest to participate in a harvest supper which consisted of a whole roasted pig. At a late hour we returned leaving only part of the bones. Time sped on and we were soon Juniors. Another foot ball game occurred between 1)S and us. which gave them no more satisfaction than the game played in our Freshman year. The two things in which the Junior takes the greatest pride, the “Junior Prom.” and the pub- lishing of The Prism, were successfully carried out. An innovation was made by gratuitously giving the “Prom.” to our friends instead of charging them admission as formerly. Its unusual success was doubt- less due to this new feature, which commends itself to future classes. During the spring term, success rested upon our orators who competed with ’98 in debate. It seemed too bad to administer such a crushing blow when her college career was so near its close, but such was her fate. When the dark clouds of war settled upon our country, five of our members left their college associations, and responded to the call for volunteers. Of these, but four returned, Chas. C. Scott of Dexter having died from sickness contracted in the fever stricken camp of Chickamauga. None who enlisted from the University of Maine pos- sessed a better physique than he, and so his sudden death was an un- expected blow to his relatives and to his many friends. But such are the fortunes of war, and we shall ever honor him who sacrificed his life for the cause of human liberty. We commenced our last college year with but one-half of our origi- nal membership. Weeks and months passed seemingly more rapidly than ever, and before we realized it, our last term’s work was entered upon. We are now grave and reverend seniors feeling the responsibili- ties which will soon rest upon us as we taste the stern realities of life. COLLEGE HONORS Bassett, Eben Pierce, Bangor. Baugor High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); First Lieutenant ami Adjutant (4); Class First Vice President (3); Ivy Day Marshal (2). Batchelder, Frank Lothrop, I 1 , Machias. Machias High School. Civil Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant-Major (3); Captain (I). Belcher, Wallace Edward, B © n, A 2 H, Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School. Civil Engineering. Class Foot-hall Team (3); Decker Prize (2): Junior Prize Essay (3); Sergeant (3); First Lieutenant (4): 'mht (4); Commencement Part. Blackwell, Charles Elbert, Q. T. V., Madison. Madison High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Class Treasurer (3), (4); First Lieutenant (4). Boynton, Alsou Edwin, Q. T. V., Aina. Coburn Classical Institute. Civil Engineering. Corporal (2): Color Sergeant (3); First Lieutenant (4): Glee Club (2); Ivy Day Curator (2): ('lass Vice President (3); Press Association, Vice President Debating Society (3); Class Executive Committee (4). Brett, Howard, A P, Bangor. Bangor High School. Mechauical Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); First Lieutenant (4): Banjo lub (2): ( lass Secretary (2); Class Second Vice President (3). Brown, John Wilson, A 2 H, Bri infield, Mass. Hitchcock Academy. Electrical Engineering. Glee Club (2). (3), (4); President Glee Club (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (2). (3); Prism Artist (3); (Jailrt (4). Carleton, Rufus Houdlette, K 2, Cedar Grove. Electrical Engineering. Assistant Manager Tennis (2); ( lass Executive Committee (2); Corporal (2); Sergeant-Major (3) ; Captain (4); Committee . 1 unior Promenade (3); Captain (4). Caswell, Winfield Benson, A T U, © N E, Waterville. Waterville High School. Mechanical Engiueering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (.’I); Executive Committee Athletic Association (2); Class Foot-hall (1), (2), (4); ‘Varsity foot-ball (4); 'Varsity Track Team (.’1). Clark, Harold Hayward, A T Q, Ellsworth. Ellsworth High School. Electrical Engineering. Entered I’niversity of Maine Junior year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Committee Junior Promenade (3); Manager Second Eleven (4). Collins, George, 1 K 2, A 2 H, Athol, Mass. Athol High School. Civil Engineering. Crockett, Cyrenius Walter, B © II, Rockland. Hockland High School. Chemistry. ‘Varsity Base-ball (1), (2), (3); ( lass Base-hall (1), (2), (3); ‘Varsity Foot-hall (1): ( lass Foot-ball (1), (2), (3): Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); ( lass Executive Com- mittee (3); Ivy Day Committee (2) ; Chairman Committee Junior Promenade (3); Executive Committee Class (4). Downing, Marshall Buckland, B © II, A 2 H, Dover. Foxcroft Academy. Electrical Engineering. Class Executive Committee (2), (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Treas- urer Maine lutercollegiate Base-hall (4); Manager‘Varsity Base Ball (4). Drew, Irving Harry, Q. T. V., Bar Harbor. Bar Harbor High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Captain of Band (4); ( lass Base-ball (1). (2): ‘Var- sity Base-hall (2), (3;; Committee Junior Promenade (3). Fern aid, Reginald Lovejoy, B © II, A 2 H, Orono. Orouo High School. Scientific. Ivy Day Odist (2) ; Leader of Glee ( lub (2), (3), (4) ; w. (3), (4); Pkism (3); Manager Glee Club (4); Executive Committee Class (4); class Poem (4); Com- mencement Part. Flint, Bert Whitaker, Bangor. Maine Central Institute. Civil Engineering. Second Lieutenant (4). Ford, Leonard Harris, Hast Eddington. East Eddington High School. Scientific. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). Grover, Archer Lewis, 4 K 5; Bethel. Gould's Academy. Electrical Engineering. Class Base-hall (1). (2). (3); Class Foot-hall (2), (3). (4); Class Track Team (1) . (2), (3); ‘Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3); Individual Champion Local Field Meet (2), (3) ; Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (.3), (4); New England Record Throwing Discus (3); ‘Varsity Foot-ball (4); Captain Varsity Track Team (4); Individual Champion Intercollegiate Meet (3); Class Executive Committee (1), (2) . (3); Class Vice President (2); class President 3) Ivy Day Poet (2); Glee lul (2), (3), (4); Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club (2), (3): Sophomore Prize Declama- tion (2); Pkis.m (3); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3; ; Address to Cndergraduates (4); ('•nWt (4). Haney, William Wallace. Boynton High School. Eastport. Electrical Engineering. Hayes. Clarence Morrill. Q. T. V., Milltown, X. H. Note Hi« li School. Mechanical Engineering. Eutered 'SKI, Senior Year, from Now Hampshire State College; ««lee Club (4). Hersey, George Woodman, A T 12, © N E, Portland. Portland High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Executive Committee (1), (2), (3); Class President (1): Phism (3); dee Club 3 : Ivy l ay Historian (2): Ivy Day Toast Master (2); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3): Historian lass (4). Heyer, Harry Sanford, Friendship. Waldoboro High School. Electrical Engineering. Hilton, George Libby, Bradley. I trad ley High School. Pharmacy. Hoxie, Hall Farrington, d K S, Waterville. Waterville High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot-ball (2), (3), (4). Mansfield, Edward Raymond, K Orono. Orouo High School. Agricultural. Corporal (2 : Sergeant (3); Second Lieutenant (4). Mayo, Herbert Palmer, South Boston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering. Corporal and Bugler (2): Sergeant and Principal Musician (3): Class Foot-ball (1), (2), (3). (4). Morell, William Bradley, B © II, Amherst, Mass. Mount llermou Academy. Electrical Engineering. Toast Master (1): Secretary of Athletic Association (:t); Corporal (2: Quarter- master-Sergeant 3): dee ( Ini (2): Class President (2): ('•nht (2), (3) : Y. M. C. A. Secretary 2); Editor-in-Chief Pkism (3); President Athletic Association (4). Morrill, Walter Jean, K S, Madison. Coburu Classical Institute. Preparatory Medical, class President (1): ' nht (l), (2), (3): Kditor-in-Ohiet We (4): Sergeant (3); First Lieutenant (I). Mosher, Edwin St. Elmo, Presque Isle. .St. John's School. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot-hall (2), (3), (4); Sergeant (3): Second Lieutenant (4). Murray, William Augustine, K 2£, Pittsfield. Maine Central Institute. Civil Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3): Captain (4): Second N ice President Class (4). 2S Nelson, William, $ K Cumberland Center. Greeley Institute. Mechanical Engineering. Glass l'oot-ball (3), (4). Oswald, Herman Henry, A T n, A 2? , Philadelphia, Penn. Electrical Engineering. Freshman Algebra Prize, Scientific Society (2). (3), (4); Manager Glass Foot- ball (3); Manager 'Varsity Foot-hall (4); Assistant Manager Track Team (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); business Manager Pkism (3); Corporal (2); Sergeaut (3); Secoud Lieutenant (4); (4); Glass Executive Committee (4); Valedictorian (4): Commencement Part. Palmer, Edward Everett, B 77, South Bridgton. Hebron Academy. Electrical Engineering. Manager Class Foot-hall (1). (2); Glass Base-ball (2); Captain 'Varsity Base- ball (2). (4); Captain Glass Foot-ball (3); Glass Foot-ball (1), (2), (3), (4); Glass Base-ball (1), (2), � 3); 'Varsity Base-ball (1), (2), (3); Prize Declamation (2); Ivy Day Preseututor (2): Executive Committee Debating Society (2); Glass Debate (3); Floor Manager Junior Promenade (3:) 'Varsity l'oot-ball (2), (3). (I); Corpo- ral (2); Sergeaut (3); Glass Orator (4). Powell, Maurice Henry, Q. T. V., Orouo. Orono High School. Agricultural. Sergeant (3); Second Lieutenant (4). Powell, Mildred Louise, 4 r, Orono. Orono High School. Scientific. Prize Declamation (2); Junior Prize Theme (3). Pretto, Henry Joseph, A T SX, Orono. Orono High School. Mechanical Engineering. ( lass Foot-ball (3): 'Varsity Base-ball (2), (3); Class Base-ball (1), (2), (3); Glee Club (2), (3), 4). Sidensparker, Stanley, A 2 . East Waldoboro. Lincoln Academy. Mechanical Engineering. Scientific Society: Sergeaut (3); Commencement Part. Small, Clinton Leander, •! K 3, A 2? , Auburn. Edward l.ittle High School. Chemistry. Glass Base-hall (1): Cumberland County Prize (I): Prize Declamation (2): Prize Theme (3); Corporal (2): Sergeaut (3): Major (4): Manager 4): ( om- inencemeui Part. Smith, Edwin Melcher, J p, Gardiner. Gardiner High School. Mechanical Engineering. ( lass Base-ball (1), (2): Second N ice President Class (2); Class Executive Committee (3): First Sergeant, and Drum Major (3): Second Lieutenant (4). Stephens, Allen Whitmore, K 2?, A 3 , Oldtown. Patten Academy. ivil Engineering. Pki.vm (3): Secoud Lieutenant, (4). Stinson, Frank Minott, j P, Bath High School. 29 Bath. Mechanical Engineering. Stover, Oliver Otis, « K 2, Freeport. Freeport High School. Scientific W,7 (3); Tmisiirt-i' Y. M. C. A. (3); President Y. M. C. A. (4); Scientific Society; Ivy Day chaplain (2): Executive Committee Debating Society (4); ( lass Debate (2)‘ (3); Class President (4); Sergeant. (3); Lieutenant and Quarter- master (4). Swain, John Henry, A 2;, Skowhegan. Skowbegan High School. Scientific. Class Foot-hall (1), (2); Class base-hall (1): Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); ‘Varsity Track 'Team (1 ). (2), (3); Prize Declamation (2). Swain, Pearl Clayton, $ r A 2 , Skowhegan. Skowhegan High School. Latin Scientific. Prize Declamation (2): First Prize dunior 'Themes (3): Commencement Part. Veazie, Marcellus Maurice, Islesboro. Islesboro High School. Scientific. Executive Committee Press Club (3). Wescott, Arthur Clement, Q. T. V., Portland. Portland High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3): Captain (4); Secretary . M. A. (2), (3); Sec- retary and Treasurer Press Association (3); President Press Association (4). Whittier, Charles Comfort, Q. T. V., Skowhegan. Skowhegan High School. Civil Engineering. Claps Foot-hall (2), (3); Class Secretary (3); Pkis.m (3): Ivy Day Orator (2): Scientific Association; Vice President Press Association (3); Secretary Debating Society (2), (3): Treasurer Debating Society (2); Secretary Press Club (2): Vice President V. M. c. A. (3); Class Debate (3): Prize Declamation (2); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3): Captain and hief of Start’(4). 30 WJkA. JUNIOR CLASS, 1900 President, Clinton L. Coll:. First I’ire President, Arthur S. Page. Second I'ice President, Charles H. Lombard. Secretary, Deforest H. Perkins. Treasurer, WALTER X. Cargill. Executive Committee, H. A. Hatch, P. R. Goodwin, F. M. Rollins. Class Colors: — Green and White. Class Yell: — Pi tec ! Pilo! Piff, boom, bang ! fi yit Ii 17 Siss boom tang ! Tamarack, Tamarack, Clinch, Clash, Clem! Nineteen Hundred, U. of M.t : 1 JUNIOR HISTORY. WHEN a Junior looks back upon his past two years and the classes that have followed him, he thinks how exceed- ingly verdant he must have been and wonders if he is yet entirely out of the greenish hue. However, we were all Freshmen once and required time and instruction from our predecessors to fit us for college life. We have the honor of being the largest class that has ever yet entered a Maine college. To say that the Sophomores met us with looks of consternation, and admiration also, would be putting the case mildly. They were simply astounded. They finally mustered up courage enough to timidly ask us to scrape the diamond after the first military drill. Did we consent ? Well, hardly. We had no time for such work. Strange to say, the Sopho- mores took a different view of the matter and began to remonstrate. But in vain. When we once made up our mind it was useless to try to change it. At the peanut game we quietly though firmly took posses- sion of the grand stand and watched our raw team keep the poor Sophomores guessing by allowing them to win by only one run. The peanuts were bought in due season and turned over to the victors, but there has always been considerable mystery as to what finally became of them. Our real college life now began and we went diligently at work on our studies. Alas, how soon some became tired of plugging and found that “much study is a weariness unto the flesh.” Everything went along smoothly with us (not forgetting H,0 and Fe SOD until the night before Ivy Day. Here as on all former occasions everything came our way. We won both the oratorical and pugilistic 32 debates. In the latter we came very near giving our opponents their quietus. In fact, we thought it was all over with them and as we were the responsible party we concluded at least to give them a decent burial. The services of a famous clergyman, whose name is not to be disclosed, were secured, and we performed our duties as chief mourners. During the summer reports came to us that there was a herculean task ahead of us when we returned to college. Here again we found that the dog’s bark was worse than his bite, and although the entering class was extremely green it was correspondingly as easy to handle. We won both the base ball and foot ball games in our .Sophomore year, and revived all the old college customs which the class ahead ot us for unknown reasons had dropped. It seems as if the midnight parade did not satisfy the ambitions of the most aspiring military men of the Freshmen class, and they pleaded with us to teach them some advance steps. After considerable deliberation our chieftains decided that a little extended order as well as close marching was what they wanted, so accordingly we took them on a scouting expedition one early morn- ing before sunrise and set them on picket duty over an old fence on the Pushaw road. This seemed to delight them, so we were satisfied. During our Sophomore year we planted our ivy and sang very appropriately ••Gently the rain comes down. When we returned to college as Juniors we thought it would be our duty to look after the Freshmen, but we soon found out that they needed no attention from us, so we settled back and took our places as dignified Juniors. Of course in such a class as ours there are many celebrities, but as we do not wish to be egotistical we refrain from mentioning any names. We are sure, however, that our friends will furnish the reader with all information necessary on this subject. And now we are content to rest on our laurels and leave the keeping of the traditions and customs of the college in the hands of those who shall come after us. COLLEGE HONORS. 1. Beedle, Harry W.. “Bug,” j , h V E. P K T, Gardiner. Gardiner High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot-ball (2). 2. Bird, Alan L., “Flab,” bh 7, Rockland. Rockland High School. Electrical Engineering. 'Varsity Foot-ball (1), (2), (3): Captain 'Varsity Foot-ball (3), (4); Captain Class Foot-ball (2): ivy Day Prescntator (2); Scorer Base-ball (2). (3); Athletic Committee (2), (3); Corporal (2): Committee Junior Promenade (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3). 3. Bowerman, Frank H., “Tuffy,” bh ij. Victor High School. ('lass Track Team (1); Pkism (3): 4. Brown, Roy H., “Curl}’,” Turner Falls High School. Sophomore Prize Declamation (2): Married (2); Junior Prize Oration (3). ’ . Burgess, William J., “Willie, ( a la is High School. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). 6. Burnham, Agnes R., ’, (Hdtown High School. Ivy Day Odist (2); Pkism (3). Victor, N. Y. civil Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant-Major (3). Stillwater. ( ivil Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Pkism (3); Calais. Mechanical Engineering. Oldtown. lassical. 7. Cargill, Walter N., j � , “ Kagil,” Liberty. Liberty High School. Electrical Engineering. (;lee Club (I), (2), (.'I); College (Quartette (2); Ivy Day Committee (2); Sopho- more Prize Declamation (2); Sophomore-Freshman Debate (2); ('lassTreasurer (.‘D; business Manager Pkism (.’I); 'orporal (2); Junior Prize Themes (3); Chief Psher Junior Promenade (3). S. Caswell, Wilfred H., “Teddy,” A T n, Bridgton. Bridgton High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). 9. Clark, Wilkie C., “Scoggy,” Q. T. V., North Anson. North Auson Academy. Scientific. ‘Varsity base-ball (1), (2), (3); Mass base-ball (1), (2). (3); College band (1) (2), i3); ‘Varsity Foot-ball (3). 10. Closson, James E., “Willie,” Monson, Mass. Mousou Academy. Chemistry. Class Treasurer, ‘99. (2): Joined 1900 in Junior year. 11. Cole. Clinton L. “ Deacon Clint,” P K 2, Pleasantdale. South Portland High School. Civil Engineering. Corporal (2): (Quarter Master Sergeant (3); Class President (3); Ivy Day Chaplain (2): Class Foot-ball (2), (3); Class Track Team (I), (2): 'Varsity Track Team (2): Sophomore Prize Declamation (2); Treasurer Y. M. ('. A. (3); Vice President Debating Society (3); Manager Foot-ball Team (4). 12. Cross, Harry, “ Runt,” Brewer. Presque Isle Academy. Mechanical Engineering. 13. Cushman, Harvey B., “Duffy,”.- r n, Rockland. Rockland High School. Civil Engineering. Captain and Manager Class base-ball (1), (2); ‘Varsity base-ball (1), (2), (3); Class President (2): Junior Promenade Committee (3); Floor Manager Junior Promenade (3;. 14. Davis, Harry, “Harry,” Orono. Gorham High School. Mechanical Engineering. Three Kids (3); Married (1). 15. Drummond, Henry F., “Drummy,” K 2, Bangor, bangor High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2); Instrumental Club (1), (2), (3): College band: (1), (2), (3): Aid Junior Promenade (3). 1( . Dunn, Julian S., “Jerry,’ A Corporal (2): First Sergeant (3). Cumberland. Electrical Engineering. 17. Eaton, Herbert I)., “Roundy,” Bangor. Bangor High School, Chemistry. 18. French, Joseph E., “Squealer,” . South Chesterville. Kent’s Hill Seminary. Electrical Engineering. 'Varsity Track Team (2): Class Track Team (2); ’Varsity Foot-ball (I), (2), (3). 11). Goodwin, Philip R., “Clara.” B -) . Randolph. Randolph High School. ivil Engineering. Corporal (2): Sergeant (3): Executive Committee class (3). 20. Gray, Charles P., “Tommie,” A r n. n •:, 'AT, Oldtown. Philips Exeter Academy. Batin Scientific. Vice President and Assistant Manager Glee club (It): Glee luh 1), 2 . - 3 : Ivy Day Committee (2): Music Ivy I av Ode (2): PlUSM (3): Chairman Junior Promenade Committee (3). 21. Hamlin, George O., ” I)oc.” K 2, Orono. Orono High School. Electrical Engineering. 22. Hart, Malcolm C., “Uncle Malcolm,” Q. T. V., Willimantic. Monsou Academy. Civil Engineering. Corporal (2): Sergeant (3). 23. Hatch, Howard A., “Pete,” B J n. Lindenville, Ohio. Mt. Ileriuou School. Civil Engineering. 'Varsity Foot-hall (1). (3): lass Foot-hall (1), (2), (3); Glee luh (1), (2). (3); 'Varsity Track Team (1), (2): Class Second Vice President (2): hairman Ivy Day Committee (2): Chairman Executive Committee Class (3). 24. Hayes, J. Arthur, “Shylock,” j l v ■;, p k 7 Randolph. Gardiner High School. Chemistry. Sergeant 3 ; Secretary Athletic Association (3): Manager class Foot-hall (3): Class Executive Committee (1); Ivy Day Committee (2): Junior Promenade Com- mittee (3): Manager 'Varsity Track Team (3): President Intercollegiate Athletic Association (3): Aid Juuior Promenade (3). 25. Hersey, Guy, A 2, Bangor. Bangor High School. Civil Engineering. First Sergeant and Drum Major Band (3): class Track Team (I). (2), (3): 'Var- sity Track Team (1), (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3). 30 20. Holley, Clifford D., “ Seedy,” Farmington. Farmington Normal. Chemistry. 27. Horner, Leon H., “Jack.” A 2, P A 7 Springfield, Mass. Mt. Uernion School. Scientific. Class Secretary ami Treasurer (I): ( lass Secretary (2): Ivy l ay I’oct (2): CM (l). (2). (3); Pic ism Artist (3.) 28. Johnson, Frank O., “Sannnie,” Q. T. V., Berwick. Berwick Academy. Electrical Engineering. Instrumental Club(l), (2), (3): Band I): Leader Instrumental Club (3). 21). Jones, William G., “Bill,” Orono. Orono High School. Scientific. Corporal (2) Sergeant (3). 30. Judge, Thomas F., “Tommie,” Biddeford. Biddeford High School. Electrical Engineering. Freshman's Friend: class Foot-ball (1). (2). ;3 : 'Varsity Foot-ball (2): Class 1’rack Team 1), (2): Class base-ball (1), (2); Joined 11)00 .lunior Year. 31. Leslie, Raymond E., “Sleepy,” Patten. Fatten Academy. Civil Engineering. 32. Lombard. Charles H., “Shorty,” A'2, Portland. Portland High School. Civil Engineering. Corporal (2): First Sergeant (3): Second Vice President Class (3): Ivy Day His- torian (2); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3); Junior Prize Oration (.3). 33. Love, Alexander, “Cupid,” K 2, East Bluehill. East Maine Conference Seminary. Civil Engineering. Glee club (1): Bradley (2). 34. Lurvey, John G., “Jack,” l A' 3, Portland. Portland High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2): First Sergeant (3): Class Foot-ball (2). (3); Globe Steam Laun- dry (3): class Base-ball (2), (3); Committee Junior Promenade (3): Aid Junior Promenade C3). 35. McDonald. Frank, “Mac,” Q. T. V., Portland. Portland High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2): First Sergeant (3): Vice President Y. M. C. A. (3): Ctnfai (2), (3): First Prize Sophomore Declamation (2); Junior Prize Oration (3). 36. Maddox, Howard L., Q. T. V.. Skowhegan. Skowhegau High School. Civil Engineering. Glee Club (2), (3): Instrumental Club (3); Joined 11)00 in Junior Year. 37 37. Mann Edwin J., J . West Paris. South Paris High School. Mechanical Engineering. Cadet Band (3). 38. McPheters, Ralph H., “ Mac,” Orono. Orono High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2): Sergeant (3): Class Base-hall (1), (2): Joined l'JOO in Junior Year. 39. Merrill, Wilbur L., “Zero.” K —. Hast Parsonsfield. Parsonsfield Seminary. Electrical Engineering. Band (1), (2), (3). 40. Mitchell, Fred C., “Mitch,” Q. T. V., West Newfield. Parsonsfield Academy. Latin Scientific. Algebra Prize li: Sophomore Prize Declamation (2): i'tulvt (2), (3); Class Debate (1): Class Base-ball (2); Assistant Business Manager Pkis.m (3); N ice President Class (2): Corporal (2): Sergeant (3); Junior Prize Oral ion (3). 41. Mitchell, Frank H., “Farm Hand,” (). T. Y., Charleston. Iliggius classical Institute. chemistry. Glee club (1), (2), (3); class Executive Committee (1). (2): Executive Com- mittee Debating Society (2). (3). 42. Monolion, George R., “Monv,” A TO,, ft i:, ’AT, Cherryfield. Clierryfiehl Academy. Mechanical Engineering. 43. Murphy, George F., “Goat,” Ahvive. Thornton Academy. civil Engineering. 44. Noyes, Frank A. “Eflie,” A' 2?, Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2): Sergeant (3); College Band (1). (2), (3); Class Base-hall (1), (2), (3): Orchestra (1), (2), (3 . 45. Owen, Alden B., West Pembroke. Pembroke High School. Electrical Engineering. Kidder Scholarship Prize (2). 4(i. Page, Arthur S., “ Pagus,” J P, X r„ PA ’, Fairfield. Gardiner High School. Civil Engineering. Corporal (2); Color Sergeant (3): Vice President Class (3): Class Foot-ball (1), (2). (3): ‘Varsity Foot-hall (3); Class Track Team (1). (2). 47. Perkins, DeForest H., “Perk,” K North Brooksville. East Maine Conference Seminary. Classical. ( lass Debate (1). (3): Class Foot-hall (1), (3); Corporal (2); Class President 2): Treasurer Debating Society (2): Class Secretary (3); ‘Varsity Foot-hall (3); I’lfisM (3 : Junior Prize Oration (3). 38 48. Philoon, Daniel L., “Bloon,” Edward Little High School. Auburn. ( licniist it. 49. Porter. Charles O., “Old Man,” K PK 7 Cumberland Mills. Westbrook High School. Civil Engineering. Ivy Day Committee (2): Toast Master (1): Class Base-ball (1): Corporal (2); First Sergeant (3): Vice President Class (1); Sopliomore Prize Deelamation (2): Pm.vM (3); Junior Prize Oration (3). 50. Ricker, Percy L., “Rick,” Westbrook. Westbrook High School. Preparatory Medical. 51. Robbins, Charles A., “Bobbie,” Patten. Patten Academy. Classical. ‘Varsity Foot-ball (3); Masardis Blueberry Picker (2); Sophomore Prize Decla- mation (2). 53. Rollins, Frank M., “Patsy,” AID.. S ;. V K T, Waterville. Waterville High School. Chemistry. ‘Varsity Track Team (I). (2): Captain Class Track Team (2): Class Track Team (1). (2 : Class Foot-ball (I). (2), (3) : Intercollegiate Athletic Meet, Second in 1(H) Yards Dash (1); Intercollegiate Meet. State Kecord 100 Yards and 220 Yards Dash (2). 54. Rollins, Clarence H., “Yeazie,” Yeazie High School. 55. Russell. Leo B., “ Cap,” Q. T. V., Farmington High School. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). 56. Smith, Freeman A., “Smithie,” K —, Palmer High School. ('orpor.il (2). 57. Smith, Edward H., “ Smit,” Sullivan High School. Yeazie. Electrieal Engineering. Farmington, civil Engineering. Thorndike, Mass. Scientific. East Sullivan. Electrical Engineering. 58. Stickney, Grosvenor W., “Stick.” • , Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School. Mechanical Engineering. Glee Club (1), (2), (3). 59. Stowell, Clarence W., “Colonel,” . Brimfield, Mass. Hitchcock Academy. Latin Scientific. Glee Club (1), (2). (3); Nice President Glee Club (2): Class Track Team (1): Press Club (1 i. (2). (3); Ivy Day .... (2). 60. Strange, Edward M., “Stranger,” Si. Stephens lligli School. 61. St rout, Howard C.. 62. Tate, Edwin M., “ Little Tate,” East Corinth Academy. St. Stephens, N. B. Civil Engineering. Orono. Electrical Engineering. East Corinth, civil Engineering. 63. Tate. Fred F., “Long Tate,” Hast Corinth. East Corinth Academy. ivil Engineering. 64. Tliombs, William 15., “Bill,” AT D, - V •;, P K 7 Gorham. Gorham High School. Electrical Engineering. 'Varsity Foot-hall i 1 , (2), (3); Class Base-hall (1): Class Foot-hall (1). (2), (3), lass Track Team (2). 65. Vose. Fred H.. “ I . I,” Milltown, N. H. Milltown High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2): Sergeant (3). 6(5. Trim, Aniariah T., “Skipper,” Islesboro. Isleshoro High Scliool. Electrical Engineering. 67. Webster, Frank K., “Windy,” A I D., - •;, PK 7 Patten. Patten Academy. Mechanical Engineering. College Band (2), (3); Class Base-ball (1), (2), (3). 68. Weston, Wallace A., “ Billie,” Madison. Madison High School. Civil Engineering. Sergeant (3). 69. Weston, Benjamin T., “Bennie,” Madison. Madison High School. Civil Engineering. Sergeant (3). 70. Whitcomb, Joseph O., “Joe.” $ K 2S, Morrill. East Maine Conference Seminary. Classical. Sophomore Prize Declamation 21: College Dehate Against Progressive Debat- ing Society. Bangor 2 : Class Debate (2), (3): Ivy Day Orator (2): Sergeant (3); Secretary and Treasurer Debating Society (3): Editor-in-Chief Pkism (3); Junior Prize h ation (3). 71. Wormell, Ralph G., “Slum,” A I'D, P K 7 Waterville. Waterville High School. Meclianical Engineering. Varsity Foot-ha 11 (1). (2). (3): Class Foot-hall (1). (2). (3): Captain Class Foot- ball (3): Class Track Team (1). (2); Captain Class Track Team (1): Class Treas- urer (2). 10 r QUONDAM MEMBERS OF 1900 llAKl.KY R. Al.DKN, A 2?.... Edgar B. Alexander.......... Fred G. Alley............... iiari.es W. Bartlett. K . . Fred II. II. Bogart,........ Fred 1 . Bradford........... iiari.es L. Brown, Q. t. V., Charles S. Brown,........... Daniel L. leaves,......... Walter W. Cali.............. George (’ollins, P A 2;.... Autense L. Cousins, P I . . . Fred T. Davis,.............. Susie M. Davis. � ’,...... Boscoe s. Douglass, (j. T. V., . Wesley (’. Elliott, A 2 . . Christopher A. Erskine, . . . Ben.iamin T. Faunce,........ Charles E. Foss,............ Paul F. Foss,............... Fred L. Garriguks,.......... John A. Gilman. 1J -) ... Henry J. Glendenning, 1$ 77. Fred E. IIali............... El wood Hammond,............ Walter M. Hardy, B () 7, Jessie M. Hatch, ........... Luke Houghton............... Ernest J. Howe, ............ Edward L. Kittredge, . . . . Frederick H. Knight, 7. T. V.. William T. Lane, A 7 .Q, . . Auburn. Lisbon. Dresden Mills. No. New Portland. 'liester. 'onn. East port . West Paris. Augusta. Portland. Gorham. Athol, Mass. Oldtown. Orouo. Bangor. West jardiuer. Patten. Jefferson. Norway. Brooks. Weston. Waterbury. 'oun. Bangor. Woodfords. Pittsfield. Monson. Brewer. Eaton. N. II. Anson. So. Lancaster. Mass. Orouo. I leering. Portland. Walter Langstrotii, . . . Day in 'V. Leayitte, . • • Edward A. Livkkmork, Matthew .McCarthy, . . . Wilbur E. MoDougal, . . - Wilder X. Maci rda, . . . Stanlky N. Marsh, . . . . Ei.mkic L. Mii.ks......... (iiaki.es A. Mitchell, . . . ( runs It. Mitchell, . . . Percy’ C. Moore,.......... Stephen Morrill, J. T. V., Lewis i� . Morris. J P, . . Delbert H. Moulton, . . Leon A. Nason,.......... Percy L. Nickerson, . . Elmer J. Noyes, A. . Harry m. Paoe,.......... GEORGE F. PAYZANT, . . . George 15. (Juimby, A Erei W. Hollins, . . •Rolani� S. Scribner, John II. Sharratt, . . . Ralph W. Smith, . . . . Charles ny. Stephens, . Dana L. Tiibrriai.lt, . . Melville NV. Tootiiaker, Russell I). Walton, . . . •Everett L. White. A IIoward Wiley,............. George T. Wilson, I I'D,. Deceased. . Somerville, Mass. . Pareonsficld. . Gardiner. . Bangor. . So. Liucoln. . Lisbon. . Skowhegau. . Patten. . New field. . I’uity. . Bangor. . Portland. . Westbrook. . No. New Portland. . Bangor. . Swan ville. . Berlin, N. II. . Guilford. . NVlndsor Forks, N. S. . Westbrook. . Ellsworth Falls. . Patten. . Bondsville, Mass. . East Corinth. . Oldtown. . Caribou. . Dixmont. . Orono. . Topsham. . Bethel. . Columbia Falls. 4« SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1901. President, George K. Goodwin. Pit’s Vice President, K. H. H. Bogart. Second I'ice 'resident, Theodore S. Bkyek. Secretary, Fred M. Davis. Treasurer, Henry P. Hoyt. Executive Committee, Maurice B. Merrill, Leroy H. Harvey, Edmund I. Davis, Ered L. Martin, Wilbert A. Libby. CLAss Coi. Rs: — Irati n and 11 'hile. Class Yell:—Rickety! Rackety! Yickety! Yack! Ref) ula ! Pep iditk ! C icket i' Clack ! C i tcno! Ch Bi no ! Ching-a-laca-bun ! Whoa up,—Brown and White, I'M)]. r.� SOPHOMORE HISTORY. Being an account of the fortunes which have befallen the class of tyot.as written from an impartial point of view, and being authenticated by perfectly unbiased minds. ----------- Jr) E it known that in the fall of ’97 there assembled upon our l j campus a motley array of curios, collectively known as 1901. Their presence very much pleased the Faculty, who des- crying within their numbers full many a priceless pearl, bade them hearty welcome (to plug hard); and in their pursuit of learn- ing, moreover, did the newcomers receive hearty co-operation in the Sophs, who would gladly sell to them books no longer used in college. Then, ere long, the assiduous Sophs took counsel among themselves, saying: “In honor of these people there shall be a parade— of the freshmen, for the freshmen and by the freshmen.” And there was a parade ! Moreover did the generous Sophs decree that a certain day be set apart in which the Fresilies might be invited to a scraping of the diamond, which event came not, as through some misunderstanding the Freshmen did valiantly scrap (but not scrape?). After all these things, and in the mellow springtime, it was ordained that the Sophs should make merry upon a certain Ivy Day, when chosen ones from their number would harangue with rare intel- ligence, prevailing upon the people to believe them supreme as a class. Owing to differences in this matter, on the eve preceding the aforesaid Ivy Day, two classes met in mighty contest, which resulted in the complete capture of the Sophomore forces—while the blow almost killed “ Slummy.” But now, Father Time, amidst a hazy mist of flunks, overwhelmed each weary plugger with commencement exams, through which, we trust, all safely rode. Then to turn their true steeds homeward. 50 Thus closed the Freshman year of 1901. Of its intellectual and physical attainments, truly it had already attained much. Once more we have assembled together, have watched with wonder the advent of 1902 as with gaping mien it shambled over our campus seeking a needed education. Hut 1902 isn't so bad, after all. With pleasure the Freshmen went upon their neglige parade and also granted the Sophs exclusive use of the grandstand for the peanut game. Peanuts? Of course it wouldn’t have been right for those Freshies to have eaten three bushels of peanuts. We couldn’t think of it. As true Sophomores we have made the time pass pleasantly for our Freshmen. We have granted them every indulgence, including free hair cuts and shower baths. Our evening entertainments at Oak Hall are always well attended, and 1902 has developed much talent in the higher arts. How Sewall did declaim when that “Old Historic Squirt- gun,'' like “ Frog in the Throat, cleared up his vocal chords. Well, why say more? Unlike our predecessors we do not own the college; we simply state that “ we are in it. We claim our full share of athletes and sages. “Buckeye has revolutionized mathematics; “Josh has won his stripes; Davis and Martin control the college store. Truly we have attained much. . 1 MEMBERS OF 1901. .1. E. Barney, • • . ('anaan. X. 11. M. .1. Baktlktt, . . . Montville. V. K. Bartlett, . . . Montville. W. II. Bennett, . . . Newport. F. S. Benson . . . Bangor. W. II. BOAROMAN, . . .Calais. F. H. II. Boo art, . . . Chester, Conn. Thomas Buck, . . . Nashua, X. II. Samuel Clark, . . . Waterville. F. M. I avis, . . . . Lewiston. 52 . . Oldtnwn. Ki.sii'. K. Fitzgkicai.i� , Hutown. 1 • KKTRI' 1 K L. FltASKK, Oldtowu. 11. K. t.fl.ASS, Bangor. •I. A. (iRKKN, Bluehill. 1 . llAItVKY, II. 1� . Hoyt Y. B. Ill NTKK, Vanceboro. r. E. � 1 EFI'ltEY', H. II. Leonard W. A. Limn North Horhuin. Lilian M. M. i� ihick , li. C. Martin F. L. Martin Bluehill. r. A. Mitciiki.i., I’. L. Xl KKK.-oN, Swaoville. X. E. Pritiiam A. II. liOHINSON - ‘ ’ Orono. Mowin' Ross, 'Vest Woodstock, Conn II. A. Saim� eks, . S. I’. Si I aw, .... I . (i. SlloKKV, . . . A. M. Stiiamikn. . . C. A. STII.rilKX, • • L. M. Swasky. . . s. I . Thompson, . L. Vahnky, . • • T. II. WaK1 , . . . K. L. Watson, . . . V. K. Watts, . . . 'l.KMKXT WllITTIKlC, V. A. Wii.i.Aiil� , . . S. K. WOOIMU KY, . . . . Bluehill. . . . North CJorham. . . . Belfast. . . . Stand ish. . . . Stamlish. . . . Limerick. . . . Bangor. . . . Windham Center. . . . Fryeburg. . . . Bartlett, N. II. . . . West Falmouth. . . . Orono. . . . Lisbon. . . . Beverly, Mass. In, kn. 'hiia FRESHMAN CLASS, 1902 Preside fit, Hknrv E. Colr. First lice President, Frank K. Presskv. Second Vice President, Leon F. Livermore. Secretary, Byron H. Bodge. Treasurer, J. Marcus Green. Executive Committee, Alpheus C. Lyon, John C. Warren Roy E. Russell, Carl C. Dudley, Allen F. Wheeler. Class Colors:—Park Red and Red. Class Yell:- — Riekcrty Boom ! Richert v Boom ! Rah ! Rah ! Ru ! 1 ive La ! U. M. Nineteen two. FRESHMAN HISTORY. WHEN the fall term of 1808 opened it brought with it a new class. Like all other classes of Freshmen, we are modest and well behaved, but will leave it for you to decide whether or not the class of 100 2 may be called able. When we first landed on the campus it seemed as if Freshmen were everywhere, and the first morning when we took our places in chapel, we filled the seats on one whole side, thus establishing the fact that ours is one of the largest classes that ever entered the Univer- sity of Maine. To see the Sophomores look at us, one would have thought we were giants. But of course we would let the “Sophies” have a little fun. so when they came around and requested a song, speech or dance, we complied or received an inspersion, and a few kindly consented to remove the growth from the upper lip. When the time came for the “Shirt-tail Parade,” as we understood this to be an annual custom, a part of the Freshmen turned out and laid down their giant strength like little lambs and were reviewed by some of the citizens of Orono. It is a well-known fact that the Freshmen class is supposed to scrape the diamond if sufficiently prevailed upon by the Sophomores, but when the time came, invigorated by our first military exercise, we decided not to do so, therefore the Sophies kindly let us off. In the course of events the Freshman-Sophomore peanut game was soon upon us, with its accompanying side contests. Both classes had been looking forward to it with considerable expectation and when the time came, on seeing our expectant faces, they changed their plans in order to give us the game 1- to 3, while they retained the grand stand after quite a struggle. Next came the foot ball game. During the first half the Sophs went behind our goal, but in the second half we showed our grit and persuaded them not to do so again. It was in this game that we dis- played our strength and foot ball material. Where can you find a class which promises better athletic and musical material than ours? and you must have heard of Jerry’s cousin, our star quarter-back, who received the free hair cut. But beyond these few qualities, we believe that we have many others which are yet to be brought out. and in making your decision we hope that you will not forget our good points. So we will now leave it to you to decide upon our standing as a class. MEMBERS OF 1902. II. T. AmtoTT, . . . Eliot. Ai.kxamh:i:. . A. W. Uaoiiki.doi;. . North Sehajfo. Bvitox lioDfiK. . . . Wells. A. K. BltoWN, . . . II. 15. IJi i:x KlUTII M. Bl'SSKM.. . ,1. V. Bi tmax. . . . H. M. AHK IlKNKY ’lIAW.ot |;XK. Mattawainkea ;, (’. K. ( IIAMlSKItl.AIN. X. A. ('ll ASK, . . - O. T. OlMIMIKIC. . . II. E. Cole S. I Davis • • • Portland. E. W. Dki.axo. . . . hi Mitt. K. II. Dow If. Dow, .... 'AHI. 1 M IH.IA .... II. K. Di hi n. . . . ltieliiiiond. (i. W. Duhoan. . . Sherman Mills. W. N. 1 YER........ W. II. Elhridge, . . . II. O. Farrington, . . L. E. Fessenden. . . Walter Fogg. . . . A K i ll l K FOSTER. • • • 11. r. Fkkxch...... K. C. GILBERT..... •I. M. (� KKEX...... W. A. Hall,........ A. («. Hamilton, . . . II. I . Hamlin..... II. G. 11KXXESSBY, . . F. E. Holmes • • • • E. M. Hunting, . . . E. A.Johnson...... F. . Kallom, . . . H. V. Kelley. • • • . II. V. Knkklani� . . . I� . C. Knigiit..... .1. M. Libby....... L. F. Livermore, . . s. S. Lowe......... A. C. Lyon,........ Patrick McCarthy, . Roderh k MacGregoi Ei.i.a MacLaugiilin. II. W. MaNsFIKLD. . . C. W. Margk son. . . E. li. Mitciieli.. H. W'. Moore....... J. E. Mosher, .... p. II. Mosher...... II. K. Packaril . • • Irving Pease....... Lutiier Peck....... F. E. Pressey..... . . Iljiriin lon. . . Iturkspoit. . . Portland. . . Hrid ton. . .Cornish. . . Heverly. Mass. Ihiinrord Fulls. . . Orono. . . Putnam. oiid. . . Freeport. . . ()rono. . . (Irono. . . Iian or. . . East Macliias. . . Plymouth. Mass. . . Stroud water. . . So. BiM’lin. Mass. . .Centerville. . . Searsport. . . South (iorham. . . Muttuwumken£. . . South Sober. . . Cumherlaud. . . Bangor. . . Lewiston. . . South Lincoln. . . Sprague's Mills. . . I'nion. . . Bangor. . . Auburn. . . Biddeford. . . Richmond. . . Pleasantdale. . . (itiilford. . . Bean's ‘orner. . . Monson. Mass. . . Bangor. 59 Easton. N. If KLII I K. M. kcii.ia Hick. E. It. lioss. . . 1C. E. Risski.l. II. W. SBWKLL. . A. E. Sii.vkii, . If. II. Smith. . X. Snow. . . Ella Si-kakkn. .1. ('. Tow lb. . E. S. Tiu k. . . .1. c. Wakkkn, . A. M. Watson. Aknolh WHISK, .1. if. Wki.ch, • A. F. WlIKKLKK, K A 1.1 11 WlIIlTIKK .1. II. WlOlIT. . II. K. Wilkins, T. II. Williams. M. K. Wyman. . . Bangor. Bauiror. Livermore. Wilton. Silver’s Mills. 1 0110. South Brewer. ( rono. Sherman Mills. Portland. Westbrook. I’ortland. Portland. Baniror. Brunswick. Orono. Naples. Monson. Topsham. Vassalboro. r.n SHORT PHARMACY R. P. Al.I.KX,...... W. il. Ckoweu....... William Gravks. . . K. F. Lakraukk, . . . i;. I . Larkaukk, . . . 11AIIicv Pirns...... Jamk SiiAniiiNK� !. I� . R.Takt,......... W. It. W KUSTKIS. . . . North Sedgwiek. Middletown. onn. Pivsqiit Isle. Prosperi llnrhor. Pride's ('orner. Prescue Isle. St. Stephen. N. It. Winrhester. Coventry, N’t. SPECIALS. William Barrows..............................................Vugusta. 11 A M. ItKAN...............................................Ollltown. r. s. Douglass...............................................Guilford. F. Allkink Gilman............................................Orono. Maui� w. IIki.likk, I. W. Phillips, . R. II. SAItlXK. . . . Bangor. Somers. (onn. Ponifret. ’onn. W. M. Sawykk. A. I . Tolfori� . . Bangor. . Portland. HI WINTER COURSE 111 It AM .K KRoTIIAM. Euoenk Tvi.er. . . 'II A R I.E I. 'ul.SoN. FRANK A. ‘ol.SON. . ERVIN E. IlRoWN. 11 EX RY A. AHAMS. Kkrtrand A. Nkwai.i ( Haim.i N. South Portland. iriMMivilh . Win torpori. Wintorporl. Norway. Itisrtehl Gore. W« st .Milan. N. II Minot. POST GRADUATES. Aid'll UK ItoitKKTS ’KATllORXK...............................CllUll 1 | J«i«rII. 111. 11 erp.krt Grove Dorsey.......................................Granville. Ohio. Kay IIekkekt Manson...........................................Gardiner. Elmer Drew Merrii.i...........................................East Auburn. Leon Edwin Kytiikr............................................Bondsville. Mass. SUMMARY. Seniors..................................................47 .IlNIORS.................................................71 Sophomores, ............................................oi Freshmen..........................................• . . s H Special,.................................................i) Short Pharmacy,..........................................ii Winter Course,............................................s Post Graduate.............................................5 Law......................................................2G Iota i........................................................Hi 7 School of £av . ©fassicaf. £atin Scientific. Scientific. ©ftemistry. Glgricuft ure. rmacy. 9reparatory 9TlecUcaf. ©ivif Engineering. 9T ec anical Engineering. Efectricaf Engineering. 63 SKETCH OF FACULTY. •i:«� i; ;k Enos Gai i� nkic, l� orn in Hast IMa . April «5. |s(J4. Was educated in tin public schools of Worcester, Mass., ami al Amherst College, where Ik graduated in 1885. Received tin degree «� 1 M. A. from flu ame institution in lSJHI. Studied law in Chicago and Worcester and was admitted to (lie Massachusetts Bar in 1SS7. where lie practiced law for five years, lias si nee devoted himself to educational and legal literary work. Mas puhlishnl a Review in I.aw and Equity and is a contrilmtor lo the American and English Encyclopedia ol Law . Was head of the law department of the University of Illinois in ls'.� 7-!is. M is appointed dean of the School of Law of the University ol Maine in 1SJIS. A 1.1.1 Ki.i.incton R u;ki; was horn in Ellsworth. Me.. April 25. 1855. I'it ted for college at the Hampden Academy. A. U.. Rowdoin. |s76: A.M.. Rowdoin. 1SS0. Principal of Hampden Academy. 1876-7. Attended Maine Medical School. Is7s. Instructor Maine State College. IS71� . Professor. 1882 to date. Admitted to Penob- scot Bar. ISiH. Professor of Constitutional Law and Legal History. University School of Law. ItiuiKiiT IIaki'KIC Mi kkay was horn in Halifax. Nova Scotia. Graduated from Dalhotisiet o I lege and University as a Bachelor of Arts in 18!M: as a Bachelor ol Laws, with first rank distinction. 1S!H . 'Look a post-graduate course in law at Purnell and graduated as Master ot Laws in IS1I7. Beturncd to Halifax and was appointed Librarian and Secretary of the Law School during the session of IS!� 7-1 IS. At the recommendation of Cornell Law School, called to the position ot instructor in the University of Maine School of Law in September, lsns. Ho . Loris c. S uri IA i; i ►. Easton. Mass., horn Portland, Me., pril I. 1854. Edueateil in its puldie schools; Dorchester High school, elas ol 1S72: Maine State (’ollege. class of 1875: Boston University Law School. Studied law. Admitted to Bar of Maine Supreme Court. 1877. Soon ........ to North Easton and admitted to Massachusetts Bar. House of Representatives. 1881� . On State Committee to Ceu- 67 teiniial Convention, Philadelphia, 1887. IHdegate to National Convention Republi- can League, 1SS7. in New York. AclmittCMl to I Jar I'nited Slates Supreme Court. May 13, 1880. Republican State Committee. 1X91-5. on its executive coiinnittce. A 3 2d decree Mason; I’ast Master ol Caul Dean Lodge. Member I'niversity Club. Itoston; Cine Tree, Old Dorchester and Middlesex Clubs and Suffolk County Bar Association. Member of State Senate for Bristol County in 1X95 and in 1X96. Mr. Southard was a member of the Republican State Central Committee for Massa- chusetts for live years, and was alternate delegate :it large to the Republican National Convention at St. Louis which nominated President McKinley. Mr. South- ard is of scholarly habits, and his success in his profession has been marked. He has been connected with many important eases that have attracted the attention of the public. Mr. Southard has always manifested a great interest in the progress of the I'niversity. and been prominent in the lunini Association, and is a member of the(y T. V. fraternity. At the institution of the School of Law. Mr. Southard was elected lecturer mi Medico-Legal Relations. Forest L Martin, one o| the most prominent of the younger members of the Cenohscot Bar. was born in Newport. Me., September 10, 1X67. lie studied law in the oiliec of John W. Munson. Cittslicld. and at the Boston I'niversity Law School, from which he was graduated in 1X90. receiving the degree of Bachelor of Liws. and also an honorary degree for high rank. lie was admitted to the Bar. September 19. 1889. Commenced practice in Clinton. Kennebec County, in 1X90. and remained there until 1894. Since the latter year, he has been in practice in Bangor, and is at present a member of tin firm of Martin A: Cook. He has been engaged in the man- agement ot several important cases, and has acquired a high reputation as a trial lawyer. Mr. Martin has been recently appointed by the trustees lecturer on Plead- ing and Practice in the Law School ot the I’niversity of Maine, and will begin a course of lectures on those subjects in April. G8 COURSE IN LAW. THE last of tlie many courses which have been introduced in the curriculum of the University of Maineis the School of Law, which opened in Bangor October 5th, 1898. Not until comparatively recently have courses in law received the support which has been given other various branches of learning. Hith- erto the law in a great measure has been obtained in the office, the schools receiving the support of only those who by their peculiar circumstances were enabled to attend; but the many changes in the routine of the office have rendered the former, at best, an inadequate means of obtaining the law, while the latter has assumed a steadily increasing importance until to-day it is recognized as the most effectual means of a legal education. As these facts have become evident, augmented by the advantage of locality, the officers of the University of Maine foresaw the possi- bility of the establishment of a flourishing Law School in this part of the State, and set to work to materialize their vision—hence the School of Law. The school is located in Bangor, nine miles from the seat of the University, which may be reached by the Maine Central Railroad or the Oldtown and Orono electric road. Bangor, the shire town of Penobscot, is situated upon the Penobscot, at about the geographical center of the State. It is located upon the Maine Central Railroad, the terminus of the Bangor Aroostook Railroad, and has good steamer connections with Boston, New York and the points on the Maine coast. The case system which is in entire or partial use in at least halt of the law schools of the United States will form the basis of the work, although supplemented to an extent, by text-books and lectures, as the 69 case demands. It is generally conceded that this is the most satisfac- tory method of law study. Graduates of colleges or satisfactory preparatory schools will he admitted to the Junior class as candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws without examination. Other applicants must give satisfactory evidence of the necessary educational qualifications for the pursuit of the required course of study. Students not candidates for a degree will be admitted without examination and may pursue any studies for which they are prepared. The library, thus far, consists of the Maine. Massachusetts and United States Supreme Court Reports, American Decisions, American Reports, American State Reports and a fair line of text books. There will also be the current numbers of the West Publishing Co.’s Report- ers and the leading law journals. It is expected that the remainder of the New England and New York Reports will soon be added. Professor Gardner was admitted to the Worcester, Mass., bar in 1887. and practiced law in that city for five years. He has since been engaged in writing and teaching. He is the author of several legal text books, one entitled A Review in Law and Equity, and has been a contributor to the American and English Encyclopedia of Law. Last year lie successfully conducted the affairs of the law school of the University of Illinois. Professor Gardner is a natural teacher, possessing all the qualifica- tions necessary for success in that capacity. Prof. Rogers is Professor of History in the University and the author of a book entitled “Our System of Government.” Mr. Murray is a graduate of Cornell Law School, and is in every way well fitted for the performance of the work entrusted to him. General Hamlin is reporter of decisions for Maine. Judge Emery and Judge Wiswell are members of the Supreme Court of Maine. Forest J. Martin, a graduate of the Boston University Law School, is a member of the Maine bar and stands high in his profession. Other members will be added to the faculty as the work demands. Mr. Southard is a graduate of the University of Maine in the class of '75 and is a prominent practitioner at the Massachusetts bar. 70 STUDENTS. I III: AM E. '() � K John F. Dolan Bangor. Frank I). Fendkrson. East Parsplisfleld. Pal i. F. Foss Herbert L. Graham. . . Bar Harbor. 0. I . GuAVION, Bernard A. Gibbs. . . . Ernest e. IIobson, . . . Palmer, Mass. Edward Hutchings. . J. II. Kennedy Berlin, N. II. J. W. Leathers Matthew McCarthy. . . L. V. McGill, East Rochester, N J. I . MacKay, A. W. Price, Agnes M. Robinson, . . Sherman. v. M. Robinson W. M. Sawyer D. I,. Theriault, . . . F. E. Thomson E. Williams 1). S. Williams, . . . . Lewiston. W. H. Waterhouse, . THK Classical course, now for the first time, presents itself in the columns of The Prism and eagerly looks forward to a bright and prosperous future. We are glad and proud that this old and long tried course has been established at the University of Maine, and that we are the first of its members. Its establishment indicates, both the general growth of the University, and especially the increased demand for general, rather than special training. We can truly say that ours is the broadest and most liberal course, and, while we would not like to call the other courses “narrow,” yet. it must be conceded, that, in comparison with the large amount of elective work from which we may choose, the technical courses seem contracted rather sharply to their own sphere. At present, the trend of public thought seems to lead toward broader training and broader views, not only in educational, but national circles. We are fast becoming a great and mighty nation, and as such it seems fitting that our education should be comprehensive and far reach- ing. just as our sphere of action and influence is broadening. IIow 74 often we hear the expression, “He is a smart man in his line of work, but that line is very narrow.” The truly educated man is the man who is able to speak intelli- gently upon all topics. The man who continually talks upon one subject and who only seems able to speak intelligently upon that subject alone, cannot be called a thoroughly educated man. So we say, beware, engineers, lest you confine yourselves too closely to your own sphere. To be a good engineer should be but a part of your ambition. Our course is especially adapted to teachers and all those who seek a general, rather than a special training, although one may, in addition to the general required studies, give special attention to language, chemistry, natural science, mathematics or physics by means of the great variety of elective work from which he may choose. We are especially fortunate in having so able an instructor as Prof. Elden. of Waterville. ami doubtless his popularity will do much to make the course a successful one. Mechanicals and Civils will undoubtedly tell you that we have a “snap,” but watch them as they put in half of their time in shop work, which requires no preparation, and compare it with our work, nearly all of which recpiires careful and studious preparation, and you will realize that “things are not just as they seem.” Upon graduation we receive the honored degree of A. IE and in course of time we expect to blossom forth as full-fledged Masters of Arts. Endowed with this degree we shall go forth into the world amply prepared to do battle with the many obstacles against which we must contend. And as we look about, seek- ing an opportunity to commence our work, we shall have the pleasure of knowing and realizing that we have an education which is broad enough to fit us to enter many occupations, which a mere technical course would not allow. The advice of nearly all men of experience is to take a broad col- lege course first, then specialize in that line in which you are most interested, but if you can take but one, by all means choose the general course. PEOPLE often wonder why this, one of the best courses added to the college curriculum, is not taken up by more of the students. The reason is that, like all good things, it must be known to be appreciated. In this course there are inducements for every one who will take the trouble to look them up. That so few do take it is a proof of the tendency of all University of Maine men “to walk in the trodden paths. Imagine ! Passing by a course equally fitted for the industri- ous man and for the lazy one, for the student and for the bluffer, a course where “flunks” are unknown, where one can avoid “Jimmie” and pull “Johnnie,” where one can, if he wishes, bask in “Honey’s” smile every day for four long years, and where there is ample oppor- tunity to elect studies under “ Allie.” This is a great inducement to sleepy students as “ Allie ” is very considerate and pitches his voice so that it will not disturb them. 76 This course, the best in college as we have mentioned before, was entered with the class of 1000. Excepting in the substitution of Latin for French or German, the studies during the Freshman year are the same as for the other courses. We began our study of Latin under the instruction of Mr. CL A. Andrews, an enterprising young man who gained a wide-spread reputation while here. We all did so well in this study that term that our instructor deemed an examination unnecessary. The next term Mr. Andrews’ place was filled by Mr. Klden, an excellent instructor, but. unfortunately, one having a strong belief in the necessity of examinations. He thinks they are healthy and should be taken at least two or three times a term. As I have said, the Freshman year is nearly the same as in other courses, but, as Sophomores, the Latin scientific students may if they wish take what is known as non-mathematical physics, thus avoiding the greatest bugbear of the whole four vears. Besides physics, French or German are required, and the rest of the studies to fill up the time may be chosen along any line one prefers. In the Junior year, psychology is required the first term, logic the second and a modern language for both terms, while the rest of the studies are elective. The last year we may elect any studies we wish, one only, Constitutional Law, being required, and that being under “Allie.” No bright student, as are all the Latin-scientific men, can fail to “get out on ninety.” Now, gentle reader, if you go over this account carefully, I think you will agree that there are many points in our favor, but the greatest point is our own sweet selves. Look at us, healthy, hearty and bright looking as compared with the haggard mathematicians and sluggish chemists. And next year if you are present at our Commencement you will see them enviously eyeing us as we modestly come forward to receive degrees with HONORS written on them in large black letters. 77 THK Scientific, like its sister course, the Latin Sci- entific, is rapidly coming into favor. The num- ber of students in the course is increasing every year. The unusually large number of electives in this course permit of specialization in any department of mathematics, language, literature or science. The phy- sical and chemical laboratories are equipped with the most modern apparatus, permitting of a large amount of original research and investigation, while the department of languages is one of the most complete and efficient in the State. Our history, like our course, has been extremely varied. In mathe- matics we were the last class to have “ Hal ” Robinson and in his last year he shone with unprecedented splendor. “ Hal ” was a man of rare mathematical ability. His explanations in Algebra were wonder- ful, his penetration in problems of dice throwing was marvelous and his recitations were models of what a young instructor’s should be, — short and right to the point. In German our instructor was “Bug” Andrews. He was a teacher of eminent ability, but an attack of nervous prostration near the end of the fall term, resulting from too severe study, obliged him to resign and Mr. Klden of Waterville was chosen to fill his place. In the spring term our scientific aspirations in chemistry proved too much 7 for “Johnnie” and we were handed over to the tender mercies of Mudge, who initiated us into the mysteries of “ oxidation and reduc- tion ’’and showed us the wonderful possibilities of the great benzine ring. One of our number got impatient and started in a course of his own but it didn’t meet with the approval of the faculty so he took a vacation and later entered Bowdoin. In our Sophomore year we put into practice a few chemical princi- ples we had learned during the previous year, for the benefit of the Freshmen and thoroughly fumigated their rooms in Oak Hall. We also discovered the great debt which we owe to the department of Physics and the inestimable benefits to be derived therefrom, and inci- dentally heard of Professor Miehelson and his Interferometer. In Qualitative Analysis we made such progress that the faculty made a rule against our working overtime and the results we obtained in our analysis fairly astonished Dr. Alleman. We took geology in our Junior year and under the guidance of Prof. Harvey we made a visit to Brownville to study the rock formation of the vicinity. The trip proved highly instructive, nearly the entire college accompanying 11s. Some even became so absorbed in their investigations that they forgot to come back for two or three days and then forgot to report their results to the faculty. Several of our num- ber decided to provide against any contingencies that might arise in the future and are taking a thorough course in Spanish. In Psychology we wandered along the “stream of consciousness” and the psychoses that we tound in it were often startling to our Professor. Our opinion of English Literature after we had taken the “exam. ” wouldn’t look well on paper, so we will say nothing about it. What studies “Janie” will elect for us next year it is impossible for us to say. One of our number has timidly expressed a wish to do thesis work in physics under “ Jimmie.” Another has decided to attempt the classification of all the oyster shells in the midden heaps on the Damariscotta River. But whatever our studies may be, our course will soon be com- pleted and the College will know us no more. But of our four years’ stay there will remain to us the pleasant memories which no length of years can sever. C EMISTRV lias always been in tile curriculum of the Uni- versity of Maine, though it was not until 1875, seven years after the founding of the institution, that a Chemical course was laid out. At that time the small amount of apparatus made it impossible to do very efficient practical work, but a little has been added each year, and now with our new laboratory we can compare favorably with any in New England. The course covers a field sufficiently broad to enable the student to receive a liberal education and at the same time to prepare himself for any special line of work that lie may desire. It aims to give both theoretical and practical instruction. As text books, the works of the best French and German chemists are used and access is given to all the chemical publications of the day. The laboratory work includes qualitative and quantitative analysis, under which may be grouped gravimetric and volumetric determinations, toxicology, etc. An especially good course is given in Agricultural Analysis, the methods used being those of the official agricultural chemists of the United States. The last term of the Senior year is given to the preparation of inor- ganic and organic chemicals and thesis work. If the student is not extinguished by this time, he is distinguished with the degree of Bachelor of .Science. Perhaps it would be well to give a short account of our class work. During the Freshman year our course was like the others with a little Rhetoric, French and Mathematics and a lot of “Fisher.” Fortu- nately for later classes “ Fisher ” has stepped out. In the spring term, 80 decked in a Dutchman’s duster we entered the dungeon where the atmosphere was as dangerous as it was dense. Here, under the instruction of the illustrious Mudge, B. S., we had explosions, waited for the reactions that never came, and, most important of all, learned to make those smells that are so important to a good Sophomore. The next term we worked in the qualitative laboratory under Dr. Alleman and progressed first rate except once in a while II-------y would confiscate somebody’s reagents, or Dan Floon would swear because some one had plugged up his water bottle, causing it to belch forth all its contents. Last fall we came back Juniors and went into the quantitative labor- atory under “Johnny.” There is not a man in the course but who says “ Johnny ” is all right. It is true that we have to do some of our work five or six times, but accuracy is the aim of the chemist. We have one man in the quantitative course who seems to have just found his calling. We sincerely hope that “Janie will not be after him for one of his honor courses, which we fear he would if he should learn of his ability. It is whispered that this man is also devel- oping great pugilistic ability. We have other ability in the class, however, but space only allows 11s to mention notables. None of us expect to make our names as immortal as “ Joannis ” and “ Oppen- heimer,” yet we hope to be able to perform our duties faithfully, whatever our lot may be. 81 '•-vs NO profession is more progressive to-day or requires more arduous preparation than medicine. In the future we will require of the man in whose hands we place our lives at times, far more exacting preparation than we have in the past. A half century ago a few weeks’ association with a practicing physician and a few weeks in attendance at lectures in some medical school was the usual fit the young physician received for his life work ; but now, with the great advance in the knowledge of medi- cine, comes the correspondingly great need of thorough study. In accordance with these new conditions the course in medical colleges has been generally extended, and because of the widening knowledge in many sciences bearing directly or indirectly on the art of medicine, many universities have differentiated from their scientific courses a Preparatory Medical Course. This course does not usurp the work of the medical college, but simply supplements it by giving to the candidate for the medical college 82 a broad college training—the best and now almost requisite preparation for any professional school—and a college training most adapted to the needs of a physician, a thorough training in the sciences. The graduate from this course has had the advantage of four years’ hard work in broad scientific study, with special attention to biology and chemistry and other sciences which lay at the foundation of the medical art. The paths of learning in this course, however, are not confined to the regions of science, but wind as well into the provinces of literature, language, mathematics, history, metaphysics and civics, for its object is to give a mental symmetery which will enable the busy physician to be intelligently influential in all that is best, and to secure to himself all the enjoyment which a liberal education can afford. Indeed, with a few trivial substitutions the Preparatory Medical course is a good course for any desiring to tread the paths of science and letters, even should they not have ultimately the study of medicine in view. During the course sufficient purely medical work is accomplished to permit the student to enter the second year’s class in our best medical colleges. Among the excellent features of the course is the facility acquired in the use of the microscope, together with a good understanding of bacteriology and histology, in connection with which the microscope is indispensable. A valuable knowledge of pharmacy and materia medica is obtained, the members of this course taking considerable work in common with the pharmacy students. Our dissecting is practiced upon rats, cats, rabbits and guinea pigs, and not upon the human cadaver, with other objects in view rather than anatomy, yet, with old Bonaparte, the skeleton, and hii companion, the manikin, we are familiar. In all branches of chemistry, including biological chemistry and toxicology we have broad and able instruction. We cannot look forward to medical college with the expectation of enjoying life as much as we do in dear old University of Maine, but with faithful work and with the best of preparation we hope some day to make our bows to the world in the ranks of one of the most honora- ble professions as full fledged Doctors of Medicine. “A wise physician skill'd our wounds t« heal. Is more than armies to the public weal.” 83 THE object of the Agricultural course is to educate young men who desire a general education in scientific and classical studies as well as a thorough knowledge in various branches of Agricul- ture ; to give them such training as they need to become successful workers in agriculture, whether as practical farmers, investigators or teachers. At present there are but a few who desire to take up the advan- tages offered by our Agricultural course, and with our present corps of professors there is no reason why there should not be more students in this course. The time is fast nearing when the farmer must be a well educated man, and we are hoping to see a large class in this branch before long. The first instructor in this course was Samuel Johnson, A. M., a graduate of Bowdoin College. It was while he was here that the four years’ course was established (1871). After ten years of work, he was succeeded in 1878 by Mr. Joseph R. Farrington, who remained here only a year, when the work was taken up by Whitman H. Jordan, M. S. 84 Mr. Walter Ralentine, M. S., became instructor in 1881 and professor in 1882. An experiment station was established on the campus in 188') but was not connected with the College. In 1887 the Maine Legislature accepted the provision of the “ Hatch Act ” and in June of the same year the present station was organized as a department of the College, with Whitman H. Jordan, M. S., director and Prof. Walter Ralentine agriculturist. Soon after, Prof. Jordan became Professor in Agriculture, and this, with the direct- orship of the station he held till July, 189(i, when he resigned to accept a position in Geneva, New York. Prof. Jordan was succeeded by our present Professor, Charles D. Woods, R. S., a graduate of Wesleyan University. Prof. Gowell first came here in 1882 as Farm Superintendent, but was appointed Assistant Professor in Agriculture in 1891 and Professor in Animal Industry in 1893. Graduates in the four-year course receive the degree of Rachelor of Science; ‘’three years later, on proof of satisfactory advancement and on presentation of a thesis embodying original work or investiga- tion,” they receive the degree of Master of Science. 85 THK course in Pharmacy, although one of the latest to be introduced into the University, has been fairly successful. There are two courses, one of two, the other of four years. In the four year course, the first two years are devoted to general studies and to the acquisition of a good foundation in general Chemis- try. The work of the Pharmacy course really begins with the study of Pharmacy and Materia Medica, and the student devotes himself for many hours to the study of pharmaceutical preparations. The short course is intended for those who for various reasons are not able to pursue the longer one. The trials of the student begin with the study of Botany under Prof. Munson, and these trials are not lessened when Prof. Jackman enters upon his famous courses in “Oxi- dation and Reduction;’’ and if a man is fortunate enough to pass in these two subjects lie may be tolerably sure of graduating. The work in Pharmacognosy and “ Unknowns ” come during the first year. The second year is devoted to Pharmacy, Materia Medica and the cultivation of microbes. The course in Quantitative Analysis comes also this year and at the end of that time the student has acquired, or is supposed to have acquired, much useful information in these branches. x ; Theses are required in both courses. In the first or longer course the subject is usually a continuation of the line of work in which a man has become particularly interested, and requires about four months for its completion. In the shorter the subject is chosen much in the same manner though generally less time is given to its development. An indispensable requisite for graduation in either course is that the student waits the arrival of Prof. Jackman, whose tardiness varies from ten minutes to an entire hour. Of course, the great examination of all is the one before the “ State Board ” and it is only after this has been passed that one fairly begins his work as a Ph. G. «7 THE course in Mechanical Engineering is one in which the Univer- sity may take special pride. A large percentage of the students who register in this course are bright, conscientious young men, who come here with a purpose, and who begin their studies with a full knowledge of the field they are entering, and who understand full well the many years of hard work that must be accomplished before they can hope to excel. One of the first recpiisites of a successful engineer is an unlimited stock of patience, and few students can complete the first two years of this course without having their powers of perseverance greatly increased. During the first year, the Mechanical student must sit quietly down and plug out his Algebra, French or Trig, while his thoughts wander over to the machine shop, which has, for the Freshman Mechan- ical, all the charms of a forbidden paradise. In the Sopomore year, the ‘JO work is more practical, yet even then, to many students, with lofty ambitions and little patience, it seems as if most of the studies have little or no connection with Mechanical Engineering. In fact, the work of the Freshman and Sophomore years is largely preparatory work which, though it forms a solid groundwork for the special study later in the course, has all the elements of a liberal education. Besides the courses in mathematics, physics, shop-work and drawing, which are requisites of a technical education, much time is spent in the study of higher mathematics and of French and English literature. These studies, while not essential, are of great value to the specialist, in that they help to prevent him from making a hobby of his profession ; in short, from becoming a crank. In the Junior year our student’s real engineering life begins. Whether or not it is a pleasant life will depend quite as much on his success in Mechanics and Intergral Calculus as on his skill in machine work. Yet to the true mechanic, the shop work of the Junior year is the pleasantest part of his course. The fall term is occupied in filing and chipping, that delightful occupation so kindly remembered by all mechanicals. Then a number of weeks are spent in adjusting the temper of his tools so that they will stand it to cut castiron, composed of equal parts of iron, sand and blow holes. When at last he does get a little used to the work he is ready to admit that machine work is not nearly so simple as it looked, and really requires quite a little skill and experience. The Senior year is one of freedom and ease. Most of the time is spent in the drawing room, under the experienced eye of Prof. Flint. During the fall term there is steam engine and steam boiler design and one or two electives in electricity if our student is worthy of such honor. In the spring comes thesis work, and he suddenly awakens to the fact that his College course is nearly ended. At last, Commencement, and our B. M. E. stands before the world, with very little practical experience, worth very little perhaps from a commercial point of view, yet with a knowledge of the theory of his profession, a breadth of mind and a store of pluck, that will soon carry him to the front in the field of engineering. It is such men that are graduated from the University of Maine, and it is only such men who may hope to win success as Mechanical Engineers. ill THK Electrical Engineering course is the youngest of the three engineering courses at the University of Maine. So far dur- ing its existence the course has been under the direction of the Department of Physics. The number of students in the course has steadily increased and, meanwhile, the standard of the course has reached a high mark ; consequently, at the beginning of the fall term of 181)1), the Electricals will be known as the Department of Electrical Engineering. A brief statement of the work done by the electrical division of the class of 11)00, seems to be the best means of conveying an idea of what the Electrical Engineering course means to a student. On entering the University of Maine, a few members of the class of 1900 chose to grapple with the problems dealing with the subtle force. Some among us had already started on the road to knowledge. 92 “Zero” had been taught the art of climbing a telegraph pole, while “ Flab ” had made a start in electrical measurements, by attempting to make connections with a live trolley-line. Naturally enough the rest of us envied our more learned members, but we are no longer jealous, for we have reached that stage in our study where we realize that a knowledge of telegraph poles and trolley wires does not compose a very large portion of the Electrical Engineering course. During the first year we spent our time as do other Freshmen, studying Rhetoric, Trig- onometry, Chemistry and the like. At the beginning of the second year, we were harnessed with the plodding mechanics to spend our days making shavings and pounding iron. Our study hours were employed in plugging, Analytical and Descriptive Geometry, together with advanced French. Many a brain- wearied Soph, tossed on his pillow, dreaming of the hardships of the Junior and Senior years. The dreams were rendered very realistic by echoes from ’98 and '99, telling tales of woe caused by Mr. Lanphear. Happy are we to relate, that like all dreams they were fictitious, as that worthy instructor has gone to Cornell. Now we are Juniors and have begun to realize what we are here for. We have spent a few fruitful hours under Mr. Dorsey, taking measurements with delicate galvanometers, which require the applica- tion of a mallet in order that the needle shall move. East term, Mr. Dickerson enlightened us on the mysteries of Electricity and Magnetism and is now teaching us the principles of the Dynamo. In the study of the Dynamo we have a great advantage over previous classes, in having among our numbers a few specials who are a great source of aid to our instructor in his efforts to teach the four-year men. In our Senior year we hope to eclipse the attempts of our prede- cessors in Dynamo design. Electrical machinery, Alternating Currents and Bedell’s Transformers. At all events we may hope to learn with Little “ Eddie” how to draw a “ TRANSFORMER.” 93 THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 1898-99. Officers. J’rrsiihnf, Wll.LIA.M I’� . MoRKI.L. I'ifr President. ARCHER L. (iliOVEli. ferret nr; . .!. A Kill UK 11A V E$. Treasurer..!. Wilson IJkowx. Executive Committee. Far thr Faculty. Halimi K. Jones. AKTIII'K II. KATIIOKM-:. Par (he A!muni. W. U. Howard, ‘82. E. II. Kkllky. ‘‘.mi. .1. V. (ioUJi, 82. Far (la l 'infert raditati s. President William I� . Mokki.l. chairman. c. A. 15LACKWELI., (J. I . V.. A. L. I5iki , 1J (-) . ei. II. Davis, K 2. II. G. Worm ell, A T 2. A. D. Grover, I KK. A. S. I 'age, J P. •I. E. Krexcii. I P. E. I . BASSETT, E. M. Tate, W. A. ARMES, 96 •i. W. Brown. MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE BASE-BALL ASSOCIATION. Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, University of Maine. Prrsi' mt. A. ilEELKK, Bates. Sirrctanj, .F. W. Whitney, Bowdoin. Tnosnrtr, M. B. Downing, I’niversity oi Maim . S 1IKDCLE. Bowdoin rs. I’niveksity ok Maine, Bowdoin rs. Cniveksity ok Maine Bates vs. I'oi.isy............... B. TE rs. I NIVKKMTY OK MAINE. Bates rs. I'niveksity ok Maine. . Bowdoin rs. Coi.by............... Colby rs. I'niveioity ok Maine. Bates rs. Bowdoin............... Colby rs. I’niveksity ok Maine, Bates rs. Bowdoin............... Bowdoin rs. Colby,.............. Bates vs. Colby, ............... ........Orono, May 6th. ........Brunswick. May 13th. ........Lewiston, May 13th. ........Lewiston, May 20th. ........Orono, May 24th. ........Waterville, May 24th. ........Waterville. May 27th. .........Brunswick, May 30th. ........ )rouo, May 31st. ........Lewiston. June 7th. ..........Brunswick, June 10th. ..........Waterville, June 14th. 97 'VARSITY BASE-BALL TEAM 1898. . . Manager . . Scorer. v. c. clakk, 1900.................................. II. B. T SILMAN. 1900............................. W. 'KOCKKTT. '99, . ........................... A. C. SMALL, 98.................................... A. I’. SPKAOUK, 98................................. II.Piirtto, ’1M� ,................................... W’ai.TKK Doi.i.ey, 98, Captain..................... E. E. Palmer, '99,.................................. L. .1. Bkann, '98................................... W. E. Welch, 98.................................... I. II. Dkiav, ‘99................................... ('atelier. Pitcher. Pitcher ami 11 iff lit Field. First Base. Seranti Base. Short Stop. Third Base. Left Field. entrc Field. Hit hl Field. Substitute. Games Played in 1898. I’MVKKMn OK Maim:. 23; C'or.i KN Classical Institi te. 9; April 23. I’XIVKKsITY o| Maine. 19; ArciiSTA, 7; April 28. 1 NT V ER ITY or Maine. 8; HoW HOIX, 9; Mav 7. I'MVKKM'n or Maine. 11; Boston 'oi.LEOE. 4: M:i v 13. Iniveioity or Maine. 13; Bates, 9; Mav 14. IMvkhsity or Maine. 5: Boston 'oli.eoe. 4; Mav 17. rxiYBlJHTY or Maine. X; Massai III SETTS STATE ( OI.I.EOI c, i ; Mav 18. UNIVERSITY or Maine. 1; Holy Koss, 7; Mav 19. UNIVERSITY or Maine, 11 ; Bates, 3; Mav 21. l N 1V nits IT Y or Maine. 7; ( OL11Y. 13; May 28. UNIVERSITY o| Maine, 4; Coin UN Classical Institi te. 3; JllIU 1. 1 X1V ERsITY or Maine, BoWKOIN, 1; .In nt 4. University or Maine. 8; 1 ’OLliY. ii; .lime 8. 98 CLASS BASE-BALL TEAMS '99. Palm hit,................Catcher. Pretto,....................Short Stop. ('ROCKETT, Captain 1 . . .Pitcher. Swain,.....................Third Base. GROYER...................First Bose. McPlIETEItS,...............Left Field. SMITH,...................Second Base. CLARK, ....................Centre Field. DREW, .... Bight Field. 1900. (’LARK, Noyes, 'I'SHMAX, Captain. . . Pitcher. Cole, WoRMELI Mitciieli Lukvey Thombs, . . Webster . . Bight Field. . ... 'rutre Field. 1901. Shaw, Brown, .... Ross, . . Pitcher. Martin • • • i . . Third Base. Varney . . First Base. Keller . . . . Left Field. Willard, Captain.. . . . .Second Base Pkitiiam, . . . i • . . . . Centre Field. Stilphen, . . . . Bight Field. 1902. Dow Webb Carr Chase, Livermore . . First Base. Baciieldob, . . • « . . Lett Field. K ; :, Captain . . Second Base Hamilton, . . . . . 'elitre Field. LASS, . . . . Bight Field. 101 ’VARSITY ELEVEN. II. II. Oswald, 09, . . . Manager J. II. Wight, 1902, . . . It. G. WOIOIKI.L, 1900, . I). II. Pkkkixs, 1900. . . W. 15. ('ASWKLL, '99, . . A. L. Bum� , 1900, Captain, A. L. Gkovkk, 99, . . . A. s. Bagk. 1900....... K. E. Pai.mkk, ‘99, . . . II. A. Hatch, 1900. . . . G. II. Davis, 1901. . . . W. B. Thom iis, 1900, . . . Right fcn l. . Right Tackle. . Right (i tun'd. . Centre. . Left (i uard. . Left Tackle. . Left End. . Quarter Hack. . Right Half Hack. . Left Half Hack. . Full Hack. S. .Substitute — Y. A. Aioiks, 1901, W. E. BAUKOWS, 1901, ( I.AUK, 1901, W. r. (T.AKK, 1900, C. A. ItOKliIXS, 1900. A. It. Davis, 1901. 102 CLASS ELEVENS '99, II. H. Oswald...........Manager. H. F. IIoxie,.........Left Tackle. W. B. MORBLL,...........Right End. C. C. WHITTIER, . - . Left End. II. F. Noyes............Right Tackle. II. P. May ...........Quarter llad-. E. 8. Mosher............Sight Guard. II..I. Pretto.........Sight Half Hark-. . B. Caswell, . . . .Centre. E. E. Palmer, ('apt., . Left Half Hark. W. Nelson...............Left Guanl. A. L. Grover...Full Hark. Substitute : Swain, Belcher. 1900. J. A. Hayes,............Manager. A. S. Page,...........Left Tackle. C. A. Robbins,..........Right Hud. W. C. Clark...........Left Fiat. R. II. Worm ELL, ('apt., . Sight Tackle. II. A. Match,.........Quarter Hark. I). II. Perkins,........Sight Guard. F. M Hollins, .... ltiyht Half Hark. A. II. Fortier,.........Centre. J. E. French..........Left Half Hark. A. L. Bird,.............Left Guard. W. Ii. TlioMR9........Tull Hark. Substitutes: Judge, Lurvky, cole. Tate. J90J. L. II. HARVEY,..........Manager, C. WllITTIER.Left Tarkle. S. Clark...............Right End. L. II. Harvey, .... Left End. G- E. Goodwin...........Sight Tarkle. s. D. Thompson, ■ . . Quarter Hark. W. A. Willard, .... Sight Guard. P. K. Kelleic.........Sight Half Hark. W. E. Barrows, .... Centre. G. II Mavis...........Left Half Hark. II. 1� . Hoyt,...........Left Guard. W. A. AKMES, 'apt., . Full Hark. ssubstitutes: Davis, Martin, Libby. J902. II. Pipes,..............Manager. H. � . Dow,...........Left Tarkle. j. ii. Wight............Sight End. P. McCarthy...........Left End. N. A. CHASE,............Sight Tarkle. B. IIODGE.............Quarter Hark. p. h. Mosher,...........Sight Guard. W. II. Eluridge. . . . Sight Half Hark. A. G. Hamilton, .... Centre. A. W. Bachei.dor, . . Left Half Hark. R. ||. Smith,...........Left Guard. E. II. Dow, Ca d......Full Hark. Substitute: s. s. Lowe. 105 ' : '■ - UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC TEAM. ('. A. PEARCE, . . . Manager. II. II. Oswald, . . Assistunt Manager. It. A. («IBBS. 98, Captain. R. II. Sabine, 1900. II. P. Merrill, '98. E. M. Tate. 1900. A. L. Grover, 99. II. A. Hatch, 1900. F. M. Hollins. 1900. J. K. French, 1900. G. E. Goodwin. 1901. R. W. Linn, 1901. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE RECORDS. 100 Yards Dash . F. M. Rollins, 1900. . 10 1-5 sec. 220 Yards Dash, . F. M. Rollins, 1900. . . . . 23 2-5 sec. 440 Yards Dasli . G. E. Goodwin, 1901, 56 sec. Half Mile Run . G. E. Goodwin, 1901, 2 min. 10 1-5 sec. Mile Run . W. L. Holyoke, 97. . 5 min. 24f sec. Two Mile Run 120 Yards Hurdle . H. P. Merrill, 98, . 18 1-5 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle, . A. S. Merrill, 99, . 29 sec. Running High Jump . B. A. Gibbs, 98. . . . 5 ft. 54 in. Running Broad Jump . A. L. Grover, 99, 19 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault . G. A. I Jersey, linxi, . 9 ft. Putting 16-pound Shut 37 ft. 1 in. Throwing 16-pound Hammer. . . A. L. Grover, 99, 102 ft. 8 in. Throwing Discus . . . 115 ft. (� 1 in. Two Mile Bicycle 100 FIFTH ANNUAL MEET OK THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 100 Yards l asli................. 220 Yanis I lash,...... 4-10 Yards Dash........ Halt Mile Hun............ Mile Hum................. F. M. Hollins, moo. . . A. L. Ci ito vie it, ’hi). II. A. Hatch, looo. K. M. Hollins. looo. . . II. A. Match, moo. E. E. Palmer, '09. E. Goohwin. looi. . V. 15. Caswell. '09. A. S. Mkkkill, oo. G. E. Goodwin. 1 001. II. I . Mkkkill, 'os. K. S. Milks, looo. K. M. Tate. moo. . . . .1. E. French, looo, E. Goodwin, 1001. G. II. Davis, lool. . . . .1. E. French, looo. W. A. Limn. 1001. .10 2- � see. . 28 8-5 see. . 50 see. . 2 mill. 10 8-5 see. . 5 min. 81 2-5 see. 109 Two Mile Him. . . 12 min. 18 4-5 see. 12« Yards Hurd Ip. . 10 3-5 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle,........... Running: High Jump, . . . . Pole Vault,................. Putting: 16-pound Shot, . . . Throwing: 16-pound Hammer, Running: Broad Jump......... Two Mile Bicycle,........... Throwing Discus,............ H. P. Men kill, ’08,. . . . ( '. I,. COLE, 1000, W. K. Belcher, ‘00. C. L. COLE, 1000,...... F. M. Davis, 1001, H. P. Merrill, os. H. P. Merrill, ‘08, . . . F. W. Sawtelle, ‘08. S. P. Shaw, 1901. G. A. IIersev, 1900, . . . w. a. Boari man, loot, E. E. Palmer, 00. A. L. Grover, ‘99, . . . . L. X. Edwards, 08. II. P. Hoyt, 1901. A. L. Grover, 00...... R. A. Sabine, 1900, .1. w. Dearborn, 98. II. A. Hatch, 1900, . . . . J. II. Swain, 00, A. L. Grover, '00. R. W. Linn, 1901,...... F. E. Watts, 1901, A. S. Page, iooo. A. L. Grover, 90...... R. II. Sabine, 1900, II. P. Merrill, 08. . . 5 ft. . . 8 ft. 8 in. . . 34 ft. 10 in. . . 07 ft. 8 in. . . 18 ft. 6 in. . . 6 min. 21 sec. . . 10« ft. 6 in. 110 SUMMARY OF POINTS. '08 ’Oil •oo '01 100-yards dash 3 0 220-vards dash 1 8 440-vards dash 4 r One-half-mile run 1 5 One-mile run 8 1 Two-mile run 3 0 120-yards hurdles 1 3 220-yards hurdles 1 5 3 Punning high jump l ole vault 8 1 5 1 3 Putting 10-lb. shot 3 5 1 Throwing 10-lb. hammer 1 5 3 Broad jump 4 5 Two-mile bicycle 1 8 — — — — 21 24 48 34 111 MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. President, .... I 'ice ’resilient. Secreturi , .... Robert F. Chapman, Bowdoin. Treasurer. . . . K. A. Ha k km an Colby. 112 FOURTH ANNUAL MEET OF TUB MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 100 Yards Dash.............Hollins, University of Maine, Time. 10 1-5 see. KENDALL, Bowdoin, Stan woo i� . Bowdoin. Half Mile Hun..............GOODWIN, Univ. of Maine, . . Time, 2 min. HI sec. Merrill, Uni verity of Maine, Makston, Bowdoin. 120 Yards Hurdle...........Kendall. Bowdoin............Time, 16 2-5 see. Hadi.OCK, Bowdoin, Cotton. Colby. 440 Yards Dash.............Swan, Bowdoin...............Time, 54 sec. Stetson, Bowdoin. Goodwin. University of Maine. Mile Hun...................Mkkkii.i.. Bates............Time,4 min. 57 1-2 see. Barb, Bowdoin, Tatk. University ot Maine. Two Mile Bicycle...........('LOUGH, Bowdoin............Time. 5 min. 46 see. Small. Bowdoin, Linn, University of Maine. 220 Yards Hurdle,..........EDWARDS, Bowdoin............Time, 26 4-5 sec. Kendall. Bowdoin, IIadlock. Bowdoin. 220 Yards Dash.............Hollins, Univ. of Maine, . . Time, 2.1 2-5 see. Hatch, University of Maine. Stan wood. Bowdoin. Two Mile Hun...............Merrill, Bates,.............Time, 11 min. 37 see. Bah� . Bowdoin, French, University of Maine. 113 Pole Vault,......................('lark, Bowdoin,............Height, 10 ft. 1 7-8 in. Vit.:NOT, Bowdoin. Minott. Howdoin. Putting 10-pound Shot............Godfrey. Bowdoin...........Distance, 30 It. Grover, I’niversity of Maine, Bruce. Bates. Running High .lump.......Stevens, Colby ...... Godfrey, Bowdoin, ) Jordan, Bates, Throwing 1 ({-pound Hammer. . Grover, I'niv. of Maine, . Saunders. Bates, Bruce. Bates. Punning Broad .Juinj......Hadlock. Bowdoin, . . . Edwards, Bowdoin, Elder. Bates. . Height, 5 ft. ( • 7-8 in. . Tied for Second. . I istance, 102 ft. 8 in. . I )istance, l'J ft. 5 in. Throwing Discus.................Grover, I 'niv. of Maine, . . Distance. 115 ft. 0 1-1 in. Pike. Colby, Sabine. I ni versit v of Maine. DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS. MM) Yanis Dash.................... Half Mile Run...................... 120 Yards Hurdle, ................ 440 Yards Dash..................... Mile Run,......................... Two Mile Bicycle, ................. 220 Yards Hurdle................... 220 Yards Dash.................... Two Mile Run,...................... Pole Vault,....................... Putting Shot,..................... Running High Jump.................. Throwing Hammer.................... Running Broad Jump................. Throwing Discus,................... Totals,..................... 114 Bates. Bowdoin. Colby. U. of M 4 5 1 8 s 1 s 1 5 3 1 8 1 9 1 8 5 3 1 0 1 5 3 2 2 5 4 5 1 8 3 6 18 69 9 39 4 MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RECORDS. 1(M) Yards Dash . '. M. Hollins. 1 . of M.. . Time. 10 1-5 see ISOS Half Mile Hun . (K. Kr.Ni u.l. Bowdoiu. . Time. 2 min. 0 .4-5 see.. ISOfi 120 Yanis Hunlle, . . . . V. Kknoall, Bowdoiu. . Tiun . ]( 2-5 see ISOS 4-10 Yanis Dash . K. Kkndall. Bowdoiu. . Time, 53 3-1 set IS05 Mile Him . 'I’iuie. 1 iiiiu. 40 see.. 18 . Mi Two Mile Bievele, . . . . II. N. 1 ’KATT, olhy. . . . 'I'ime. 5 miu. 4 see.. . . IS00 220 Yards Hurdle. . . . . H. S. Ki� waici� s. Bowdoiu. . Time, 20 4-5 see ISOS 220 Yanis Dash . .1. II. 1 Ioknk. Bowdoiu. . . Time. 23 see IS05 Two Mile . L. K. Sopli:. Bowdoiu. . . l ime. 10 mill. 20 1-2 see.. IS05 Hole Vault . V. B. ( 'I..U1K. Bowdoiu. . . 1 lei� ht. 10 It. 4 7-S in.. . ISOS Kuttinir Shot . K. H. OonFltKY. Bowdoiu. . 1 fist.tuee, 3S it. I 1-4 in.. 1 SOI UuMuiuu High .lump. . N . . StkvKNs, ’olln . . . Height. 5 ft. 0 7-S in.. . isos Throwing 10-lh. Ilaiuuier. . ;. L. Km ii M.L. Bowdoiu. . 1 listanee. 113 It. 0 in.. . IS! Hi Huiiuiii Broad .lump. . . V. V. Bolsi ki:,.Ik., Bates. . 1 fistauee. 20 ft. 2 1-2 in.. 1S05 Throwiii” Discus. . . . . A. L. Gkovkk. 1'. of M.. . . 1 i� i a nee. 115 ft. 0 1-4 in.. ISOS 11: NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Officers. President, I. DenvITT, Amherst. 17 re President, H. S. Pkatt, I how I). Secretary, C. Billing TON’, Wesleyan. Treasurer, It. Mckkay, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. II. 1). Ck« wlky, T. A. Lynch, . N. It. Biicgk. . . ('. X. St i i ai:i . E. G. Li rm., . . Executive Committee. ...................Dartmouth. ...................Dartmouth. ...................Worcester Polytechnic Institute. ....................Williams. ...................Triuitv. Members. Ami IKK st, Bowdoin, Riiunvn, Dartmouth, Tkixity, MASSACHUSETTS I XSTi Tcfts, rXIVERSITY OF MAINE, Wesleyan, Williams, Wocestek Technology, TE OF TECHNOLOGY. 116 _________I Q. T. V. Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1869. ( on ins: — [jtiretitlt-r anil II hitr. Fi.onvkk : — White f'nnuition. Chapters in Order of Establishment. Amiiekst, . Massachusetts Agricultural College. OKOXO, . . 1'Diversity of Maine. Gkanitk, . Established 1881. New Hampshire State College. 119 Boston Al.r.MNI ( iiatteu, Established 1889. Q. T. V Members in Faculty. Horace M. Estabbooke, 7( , James N. Hart 85. JAMP.S M. BARTLETT, '80, FREMONT L. RUSSELL, '85. Walter Flint, ‘82, IIowari� S. Wkkb, ‘87. Allen Holers, ‘07. Active Members. 99 Charles E. Blackwell, Morris II. Powell, Alsox E. Boynton, Arthur C. Wkscott, Irving H. Drew, Charles C. Whittier, Arthur IT. Fortier. 1900 Wilkie '. lark, Malcolm C. Mart, Frank 0. Johnson, Howard L. Maddocks. 1901 Frank McDonald. Fred c. Mitchell, Frank II. Mitchell, Leo. B. Russell. Waldo II. Bennett. Theodore S. Bryer, Clifford I . Harvey, Leroy II. Harvey, Robert W. Linn. ( iiari.es A. Mitchell, Bertrand ( . Martin. 1902 Byron 11. Bodge, William II. Crowell, Charles E. chamberlain, Herbert O. Farrington, James M. Ckeen, Alphei s . Lyon, Charles W. Marges son, Ezra (i. Mitchell, Herbert W. Sewell, Irma n T. Cimrher. 120 3pv cktcoiM3 ROLL OF CHAPTERS or tub BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. District No. Harvard University, Brown University Boston University, University of Maine, Amherst ’ollege Dartmouth College, Weslevan Uuiversitv Vale University, .... Upsii.ON, .... .... Bkta Eta, . . . .... Beta Iota, . . . .... Alpha Omega. . ... Phi Ciii . Providence, ILL Boston, Mass. Orono. Me. . Amherst, Mass. . Hanover. X. II. Middletown, Conn. . New 1 laven, ’onn. District No. 2 Hutgers College Cornell University, Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence Uuiversity, . . Colgate University, Union University Columbia College, University of Syracuse .... Beta Gamma, . . ... Beta Delta, . . . . . Sigma ... Beta Zkta, . . . .... Beta Theta, . . .... Nu, .... Alpha Alpha, . . .... Beta Epsilon, . . . New Bruuswick, X. J. . Ithaca, X. V. . Hoboken, X. J. . Cautou, X. V. . Hamilton, X. V. . New York, X. V. . Syracuse, X. V. District No. 3 YYashington-Jefferson Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University. . . University of Pennsylvania, . . Pennsylvania State College, . . Lehigh University, .... Gamma .... Alpha Sigma, . . .... Alpha Ciii, . . . .... Phi, lpha Upsii.on, . . Washington. Pa. . Carlisle, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . State 'ollege, Pa. District No. 4 Ilampden-Sidney College, . . . University of North Carolina, . University of Virginia Davidson College, .... Zkta .... 0 MIC HON, . . . . . . . .Pm Alpha, . . . 1 lampden-Siduey, Va. . Chapel Hill, X. C. . Chat lotteville, Va. . 1 avidson ’ollege,X . District No. 5 . . . Epsilon, . . . Mu, . . 123 ('cutre College, . . . . Cumberland University, ban ville, Ivy. Lebanon, Teuu. University of Mississippi, . . . Oxford, Miss. Vanderbilt University, . . . Nashville, Tcnn. University of Texas, .... Beta Omicrok . . Austin, Texas. District No. 6 Miami University Alpha, . Oxford, O. University of Cincinnati, . . Beta Mr, .... . incinnati, O. Western Reserve University. Beta . le.vclaud, 0. Ohio University Beta Kappa, . . . Athens, O. Ohio Wesl« van University. . Theta, . Delaware, O. Bethany College, Psi, . Bethany, W. Va Wittenberg College Alpha Gamma, . . Springfield, O. Den ison University Alpha Eta, . . . . Granville, O. University of Wooster, . . . Alpha Lambda. . . Wooster, O. Kenyon College, Beta Alpha, . . . Gam bier, 0. obio State University, . . . Theta Alpim, . . . olmnbus, i. District No. 7 Dp Pauw University,....................Dki.ta, Indiana University,....................Pm, . . University of Michigan,................Lambda Wabash College,........................Tat, . . Hanover College........................Iota, Greeucastle, I ml. Bloomington, lud. Ann Arbor, Mich. Crawfordsville, lad Hanover, lud. District No. 8 Knox College...........................Alpha Xi. . . Beloit College...................... (Jm,............ University of Iowa,....................Alpha Beta, Iowa Wesleyan University...............Alpha Epsilon University of Chicago..................Lambda Riio, University of Wisconsin................Alpha Pi. . . Northwestern University,...............Kuo,.......... University of Minnesota,...............Beta Pi, . . . . . . Galesburg. 111. . . Beloit, Wis. . . . Iowa City, Iowa. , . . Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Madison, Wis. . . . Evanston, 111. . . . Minneapolis, Minn. District No. 9 Westminster College,...................Alpha Delt University of Kansas,.................Alpha Nu, University of Denver, ................Alpha Zeta, University of Nebraska................Alpha Tap, University of Missouri,...............Zkta Phi, . a. . . . Fulton, Mo. .... Lawrence, Kan. . . . Denver, Col. .... Lincoln, Neb. .... Columbia, Mo. District No. tO , . . . Lambda Sigma, . . Palo Alto, Cal. .... Omega,...............Berkeley, Cal. 124 Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California, . . . BETA ETA CHAPTER Established in 187b. Members in Faculty. R. K. Jones, '8 . N. C. Grover, ‘90, II. S. Boari .man, 95, II. G. Dorsey, C. I . Weston, '96, K. B. Nichols, Wesleyan, ‘‘.M. R. Hamlin, 98, Denison, 97. Active Members. '99 Wallace E. Belcher. CYREMUS W. ( ROCKETT, Marshall B. Downing, Reginald L. Fernald, William B. Morell, Edward E. Palmer. 1900 Alan L. Bird, Frank II. Bowekman, Piiii.ii R. Goodwin, Howard A. Hatch, Fred H. Vose. 1901 William E. Barrows, Edmund I. Davis, Frank S. Benson, William McC. Sawyer, Samuel D. Thompson. 1902 Samuel P. Davis, Edward W. Delano, Horace P. Hamlin, A. George Hamilton, Eugene N. Hunting, Edwin B. Ross, Edwin S. True, Arnold S. Werb. 125 ROLL OF CHAPTERS OF Till-: KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY. State 1'ni versit v . (Jamma, . Baton Rouge, I«i. Davidson College, . Dklta, . Davidson. N. C. Centenary 'ollege . El'SII.on . Jackson, La. University of Virginia . Zkta, . Charlottesville. Va. Baudot pli-M aeon College, . Eta, . Ashland, Va. ('uniberland I'niversity . Thkta, . Lebanon. Tenn. Southwestern I'niversity .Iota, . Georgetown, Tex. Vanderbilt 'ollege . Kappa, . Nashville, Teun. I’niversity of Tennessee . Lamp.ha, • Knoxville. Tenn. Washington and Lee I'niversity. . . . .Mr, . Lexington, Va. Mary-Williain 'ollege . Nr . Williamsburg. Va. I'niversity of Arkansas • Xi, . Fayetteville, Ark. Swart Imiore College • Pi, Tula lie I'niversity . SlGMA. . New Orleans, La. University of Texas . T a r 1 lampden-Sidney 'ollege . Ufsii.on, . . . . . Hampden-Sidney. Pa Southwestern Presbyterian I'niversity. . Pm, . Clarksville, Tenn. Purdue I'niversity, . . Lafayette, Ind. I'niversity Of Maine, . Psi . Orouo, Me. University of the South . Omega . Sewauee, Tenn. Trinity ’ollege . Eta Prime, . . . . Durham. X. C. Mercer C ni versit v, . Macon, Ga. University of Illinois, . Alpha Gamma, . . hainpaign. 111. Pennsylvania State College . Alpha Delta, . . . State College, Pa. I’niversity of Pennsylvania . Alpha Epsilon, . . Philadelphia, Pa. I’niversity of Michigan . Ann Arbor, Midi. Coluinhia University, . Alpha Eta, . . . . Washington, D. C. Southwestern Baptist I niversity, . . . Alpha Thkta, . . . Jackson, Tenn. 12(1 $ 1’. S. Grant University, Alpha Iota, . . Cornell University, Alpha Kappa, . University of Vermont, Alpha Lambda, University of North Carolina Alpha Mp, . . Wofford College, Alpha Nr, . . Bethel College, Alpha Xi, . . University of Kentucky, Alpha Jmipkon. Wabash College, Alpha Ft, . . . Bowdoin College, Ohio State University, Alpha Sigma, . Georgia School of Technology, . . . Alpha Tap, . . Millsaps College, Alpha Upsilon, Bucknell University Alpha Fin, . . University of Nebraska . Alpha Fsi. . . Lake Forest University, . Alpha Chi, . . William Jewell College . Alpha mmi:ga. Brown University, . Beta Alpha, . Richmond ’o liege . Bkta Beta, . . Missouri State University, . Bet Gamma, . Washington and Jefferson College, . . Beta I klta, . . University of Wisconsin, . Beta Kpsii.on. . . Athens, Tenn. . Ithlca, X. V. . Bullingtou, Vt. . Clin|x l Mill, N. C. . Spartanburg, S. . Russellville. Ky. . la xiiigton. Ky. Wabash, I ml. . Brunswick, Me. . (’oluiuhus, Ohio. . Atlanta, Ga. . Jackson, Miss. . Lewisburg, I’a. . Lincoln, Neb. . Lake Forest. III. . Liberty, Mu. . Providence, I{. I. . Richmond, Va. . ( olumhia, Mo. . Washington, Fa. . Madison, Wis. 127 PSI CHAPTER Established 188( . Members in Faculty. L. E. liYTIlEK, 118, II. L. White, 98. Active Members. '99 I’I FI'S II. AKLTON. Edward H. Mansfield. John II. Swain. Wai.tkr J. Morrill, William A. Mirray, 1900 lIl.NRY F. 1 M� l MM(IM). J I'Ll AN S. Dl'NN, Georoe O. Hamlin, GI' Y A. Hersey. Leon II. IIornkk. Alexander Love, Wiliu'r L. Merrill. Frank A. Noyes, Omer Porter, Freeman A. Smith. X90I Charles W. Bartlett, G. Harold Davis, Geo roe L. Freeman. Fred A. Willard. Georoe E. Goodwin, Walter II. Pastall, Lewis g. Varney, 1902 128 Harold M. ark, Alfred H. Davis. Leon F. Livermore Koval II. Smith, John c. Warren, Ai.vin M. Watson. ROLL OF CHAPTERS OK THE ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY. Section I Alabama................ limia Epsilon. . . A. and M. College. Alabama................Beta Beta............Southern I'niversity. Alabama................Beta Delta...........I'niversity of Alabama. California.............Beta Psi,............Lcland Stanford,.Ir., rniversity. Georgia................Vi.piia Beta.........I’ni versi ty of Georgia. Georgia................Vlpha Tiikta, . . . Kmory College. Georgia................ limia Zeta. . . . Mercer I'niversity. Georgia,...............Beta Iota............School of Technology. South ('arolina, . . . Alpha Pin............South Carolina College. Section II Illinois...............Gamma Zeta...........I'niversity of Illinois. Indiana................Gamma Gamma. . . Bose Polytechnic Institute. Michigan............... limia Mr............ drian College. Michigan...............Beta Kappa,. . . . Hillsdale College. Michigan...............Beta OmicRON, . . Albion College. Section III North Carolina......... limia Delta. I'niversity of North Carolina. North Carolina, . . . Alpha Chi.........Trinity College. Pennsylvania,.......... lpiia IOTA, . . . Muhleuberg College. Pennsylvania........... LPHA Kilo........Lehigh I'niversity. Pennsylvania...........Alpha Upsilox. . . Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania, . . . .Tap,...................I’niversity of Pennsylvania. Virginia,..............Beta.................Washington and Lee I'niversity. Virginia...............Delta,. . . I’niversity of Virginia. 131 Section IV Ohio,................ i.i iia Xu...........Mt. Uuion College. Ohio.................Alpha Psi,............Wittenberg College. Ohio,................Kkta Eta...........Wesleyan University. Ohio,................Rkta Kuo...........Marietta College. Ohio.................Bkta Mr............Wooster College. Ohio.................Kkta Omkoa, . . . . State University. Tennessee, ..........Vi.imia Tau...........Southwestern Presbyteriau University. Tennessee,...........Kkta Pi............Vauderbilt University. Tennessee............Kkta Tau,..........Southwestern Baptist University. Tennessee............Lami;i a..............Cumberland College. Tennessee,...........Omkca.................University of the South. Section V Maine,................Kkta Uivsii.on, . . . University of Maine. Maine.................(Jamma Alpha, . . • Colby College. Massachusetts, . . . Gamma Bkta, . . . Tufts College. New York..............V i.Pit a Omickon, . . St. Lawrence University. New York,.............Kkta Tiikta, . . . Cornell University. Rhode Island..........Gamma Dki.ta. . . . Brown University. Vermont...............Bbta Zkta.............University of Vermont. Section VI Louisiana.............Kkta Eumi.on, . . . Tulaue University. Texas.................(Iamma Epsilon, . . Austin College. 132 BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Members in Faculty. Stanley J. Stewart, 96, Andrew J. Patten, '97. Active Members. '99 W. B. Caswell, H. II. Clark, 11. .1. Pretto. G. W. IIersey, II. II. Oswald, 1900 w. II. Caswell, H. B. Cushman. C. P. Gray, F. E. Webster, G. It. Monohon, F. M. Rollins, W. B. Thombs, R. G. Worm ell. 1901 A. F. Brown, Samuel Clark. H. P. Hoyt, w. II. Hall, R. R. Keller, P. G. Shorey. 1902 J. W. Putman, W. X. Dyer, W. Graves, II. R. Pipes, F. W. Kallom, A. F. Wheeler. 135 ROLL O.F CHAPTERS OK THE PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY. Illinois 1.1 11A Epsilon, . . . Armour Institute of Technology. Illinois Maine, .... Vlitia Delta. . . . . I'uiversity of Maine. Pennsylvania. . INi, . . Pennsylvania State ('ollege. Pennsylvania, . Zkta . . Pranklin and Marshall College. Pennsylvania. . .... Alpha . . 1 Diversity of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania, . Delta, . . Washington and .letlerson Col leg� Pennsylvania. . ti I’M LON . . Dickinson College. Virginia, . . . Virginia, . . . Virginia. . . . Eta . . 1'niversit.y of Virginia. Virginia. . • • i.piia Ai.imia. . . . . Washington and Lee Ini versify. West Virginia, LPIIA (lAMMA. . . . . West Virginia 1'Diversity. 136 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Members in Faculty. Arthur K. Crathornk, University of Illinois, ’f)8, Francis L. IIakvky, Iowa Agricultural College, '72, Ray II. M xsoN. University of Maine, ?98, Elmer I). Merrill. University of Maine, f� S. Active Members. '99 Gkorgk Collins, Arciikr L. Grover, Hall F. IIoxik, Oliver 0. Stover. William Nelson, Linton I.. Small, Allen W. Stephens. 1900 Clinton 1- Cole, Charles II. Lombard, .John G. Lurvky, I eForest II. Perkins Ralph H. Sabine, Joseph 0. Whitcomb. 1901 John K. Barney, William II. Boardman, Fred L. Martin. Thomas Buck, Fred M. Davis. 1902 Arthur W. Bachelor, Nathan A. Chase, Henry E. Cole, Frank E. Pressey. 139 DELTA RHO l. H AI.. '99 II. IiKKIT. 1� . II. Rockwooi� , 1900 K. M. Smith, F. M. Stinson. II. W. llKKM.K. V. N. ( ARGII.I.. i� . Koston. 1901 K. Fokbush .1. A. llAVKS, A. S. Pack. H. s. Lori� . II. A. S, r i� Ki: . 1902 ii. L. Watson. 'P. H. Waki� . II. Ii. BUKNS, II. K. Di kkn. P. Ii. McCarthy 1. K. Mosiikr, I.. I’KCK. PHI GAMMA l.« M AI.. (' l.« ics : — (itilil amt White. Fl.OWKR : — Jiift ttrniitint It'iisr. Members in Faculty. Elizabeth Abbott Bai.kntink, Mabel gaulton Nichols, Mahy Weston Stuart. '99 Mildred Louise Powell, Pearl i.avion Swain. 1900 Agnes Bowkna Bukniiam. 1901 Emily Hamlin, Elsie Eunice Fitzgerald. Gertrude Lee Fraser. 1902 Marie Cecilia Kick. Special Students. 14; � Ida May Bean Frances Alleine Gilman. IOTA PHI LOCAI. Founded in 181)8. '99 Frank Foturo!’ Bat iieldkk. 1900 JOSEPH Edwin French, Davii� Willard Leavitt, Edwin Jonathan Mann. Geos venor Wilson Stickney, CLARENCE WARNKR SToWKLL, Dana Leo Theriault. Wilbkrt Andrew LIBBY, Maurice Barnap.y Mkrrii.l. Joiix Richard McGinnkss. Henry Charles Pritham, 1901 Al.SON HAVKN ROBINSON. Scott Parkkr Shaw, Lawrence Maury Swasey, CLEMENT WhITTIKK. 1902 carl Child Dudley, Fred Eugene Holmes. Walter Hampton Eldeedge, Henry Wilton Kneelaxd, Silas Gilman Small. 116 THE MORRILL HONORARY SOCIETY. Pearl Clayton Swain, Allen Whitmore Stephens, IIerp.ert Herman Oswald, Clinton Leander Small, Reginald Lovejoy Fkrnald. CiEORGE COLLINS, Stanley Sidexspakkek, .1. Wilson Brown, Wallace Edward Belcher. Marshall Blckland Downing 151 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER OF TUB THETA NU EPSILON FRATERNITY. Foumlnl :it Wesleyan University. 1873. Members. '99 W. B. ( ASWKLL, A. II. Fortier. G. W. Herse y, 1900 H. W. Beedi.e, W. 0. LARK. K. ’. FoRIH .su, r. I . GRAY, J. A. Hayes, J90J || JR ? V 5 % e m1' 0 a 2 S + 8 v in F ii 4 li = j G X I : : $ O : II ! £3 K L || O ; % t F 8 y 8 2 -f- F. E. Webster, G. K. Monohox, A. S. Page, F. M. Hollins, C. I). Boston, W. B. Tiiombs, 152 J)r+)m -'Ait . RHO KAPPA TAU KICKS 11 MAN SOC'I KTV. Fmilitlrd ill 181WJ. Members. 1900 II. W. Bkkoi.k, G. 1 A. L. Biro, A. h W. (Clark, C. C E. c. Forbi sii, F. C. P. Gray, W. ] J. A. Hayes, F. F L. H. Horner, K. ( J90J vzxxpfiJDPdriniAiinagxpFMosKi tnaniAnDDxpFjifliiliUfSSfXxad poOpxpFbl’jjxpFMexadSKia N’t Monk MoDDm An Pdqxudduv I )l vZxpoOpmebl'tfoka N tjkw inojOtnaMo.Foni£St'xekiI)DPdqxad MoxpFpI IdMorugbPglmjkw DDyowliicnatxpfjrlnloqPdqtan xpFvZxlni'MorujrDDxad J902 lncv xyowrujfsi xMonat ManMeglnpoOpaN’tMoClVtnapHdgnl) po( FpnatSKiMemotanxad kowrugpnnPxadlH xpFnio.Moa Ntxnd yowiiiogKiliieayxhoffjkwineeinf potjkwloqvZxinojt )a nt tan emfiuaXmoliogsIviuyxpntiiagyow IMipil ’gxadknnwnZxtaiihojrrT� 1 I. Monoiion. . Page, ). PORTER, I. Hollins, U. Thumbs. NVkbstk.il i. Worm ell. FRATERNITY CONVENTIONS Q. T V. Durham, N. II.,......................................May 17, 18, 19, 20, 1898. Delegates, RODEKKK D. TaRR, 98; ('AKI. G. WlSWBLL, 98. Beta Theta Pi. Cincinnati. Ohio.................................July 19. 20, 21, 22, 28, 1898. Delegate, . E. ISki.ch Kit, 99. Kappa Sigma. Chattanooga, Tern� .,.................................December 28, 29, 80, 1898. Represented by Proxy, Pkkstox Chckciiill, ‘99, Bowdoiu. Alpha Tau Omega. New Orleans, La......................................December 28, 29, 30, 1898. Detegat , C� . V. 11EKSEY, '99. Phi Kappa Sigma. Baltimore, Md............................................December 80,31, 1898. Delegates, K. I . Merrill, 98; A. L. GkOVKR. 99. SUMMARY BY CHAPTERS. Q. T. V.,................................................................... 32 Beta Theta Pi,...............................................................24 Kappa Sigma,.................................................................28 Alpha Tau Omega,.............................................................24 Phi Kappa Sigma,.............................................................22 Delta Kiio,..................................................................19 Pm Gamma.....................................................................10 Iota Phi,....................................................................17 Total,..........................................................176 156 COBURN CADETS. (’aptaiu Peri.ey Walker, ommandiug. Field and Stafi . Major, First Lieutenant and Adjutant, . . Eiien 1 . Bassett. First Lieutenant and Quartermaster . . n.ivKU 0. Stover. First Lieutenant and Chief Signal Ottieer . . Wallace K. Bei.ciieil Captain and General Stall’ Ofticer . . '11 akles (Whittier. Non-Commissioned Staff. .Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant . . t Linton L. cole. Chief Musician, . . Guv A. Mersey. Color Sergeant, . . Arthur s. Pace. Company A. First Lieutenant, . . Herman 11. Oswald. Second Lieutenant . . Edward M. Smith. First Sergeant . . Charles H. Lombard. Sergeant, . . Leo B. Russell. Sergeant . . William G. Jones. 159 Wilfred Harold Caswell. Sergeant. Sergeant. ('orporal, 'orporal. 'orporal, ('orporal. Wii.i.ia.m .1. Bi roess. Lewis (i. Varney. LEROY II. HARVEY. Herbert II. Leonard. PERCY L SllOKEY. Company B. Captain,...................................... First Lieutenant................... Second Lieutenant............................. First Sergeant........... Sergeant...................................... Sergeant...................................... Sergeant........... Sergeant,................... Corporal,............................. ('orporal, ................................... Corporal,................... ( orporal, ................................... ('orporal................................. Aimirit Wescott. . Al.son E. Pen vion. . Allan . Stephens. . John C. Lirvf.y. . Fill LI i K. Coodwix. . Malcolm c. Mart. . Wallace A. Weston. . liKN.I am in T. Weston. . William II. Hoardman. . IlKNKY P. lloVT. . Fred L. Martin. . Lewis 1 . Caicky. La wrench M. Swaskv. Company G 'aptain.......... First Lieutenant. . Second Lieutenant First Sergeant, . • Sergeant........... Sergeant.......... . William A. Murray. . Walter J. Morrill. . Bert W. Flint. . Frank McDonald. . JosErii 0. Whitcomb. . James A. IIayes. Sergeant...........................................Howard C. StroLT. corporal...........................................Clement Whittier. Corporal...........................................Walter II. Hast all. Corporal...........................................Ernest L. Watson, Corporal,..........................................Fred A. Willard. Corporal...........................................Fred II. 11. Boh art. 160 Company D. 'aptain......... First Lieutenant, . Second Lieutenant. First Sergeant. . ■ Sergeant.......... Sergeant.......... Sergeant, . . . . Corporal, . ■ Corporal, . . . . Corporal, Corporal, . . . . . ItUFUS II. CARLTON. . Howard Brett. . Edwin S. Mosher. . iiari.es . Porter. . Fred IL Vosk. . lioY II. Brown. . Frei� . Mitchell. . (.� koroe K. Goodwin. . Bertrand c. Martin. . Fred M. Davis. William B. lit ntkr. Second Lieutenaut. . First Sergeant, . Signal Corps. Maurice II. Powell. Julian S. Dunn. 161 MILITARY BAND. Officers. 1 kv in ; 11. 1 ui:w ('HARM'S K. Hl.ACKWKLL. .... First Lieutenant. (i 1 Y A. 11 HUSKY . . , .... First Sertjeant. Tuank A. Noyks, . . . . ( 'I.IKKOKI� 1 . llAUVKY. . . 'iiaki.ks W. H. i: ri.kit,................................Corporal. (iuv A. 11 HUSKY...........................................I rnm Major. Ho rift nn•,....................... (■ornei........IIakyky. Mitciiki.i Clarinet,........................... Fieealu............................. At to............................... Trombone,........................... Tuba,............................... Bass Dram,........................ Snare Drum, •..................... .......................I. II. I) UK w. Dirt ft or. la i� K, s 111.km kn. Mann, Skwai.l, Kacki.ikk. ...............................Noyks, Swain. ......................Dicl'mmoxi� . I’kitiiam. . . . Wkiistku. Hknnkit. Mooick. Stili'iien. .............. Hakti.ktt. Johnson. .Mkkkii.l. ........................Hlackwkll, Xickkksox. ....................................Mkhuii.l. ...................................CUONVKLL. 162 OUR MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS. “ The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark When neither is attended, and 1 think The nightingale, if she should sing by day When every goose is cackling, would be thought bo better a musician than the wren. Mow many things by season season’d are. 44 I I MIC brings roses.” Thus runs a dainty little German proverb. I The blossoming season was long, but at last the University of Maine has a full blown Glee and Instrumental Club. It is unnecessary to sketch the past history of this organ- ization. It has had its triumphs and failures, like any other college team. There have been hours of patient practice, a great deal of self sacrifice on the part of many of the members, an I a determination on the part of all to make our clubs second to none m Maine. The result of all this can be plainly seen in the work done by the clubs this year. Twelve successful concerts have been given, three extended trips have been made, two of these covering Northern Maine; there is a substantial sum in the treasury, and, lastly, a favorable impression has been gained in every town where concerts have been given. Like all other beginnings, these trips were somewhat experi- mental. but the results, so far from being disastrous to the public and detrimental to the clubs, have been, according to newspaper reports and other unquestioned authority, pleasing to the one and creditable to the other. 166 The Glee Club was fortunate in securing the services of Janies P. Coombs, Hrown University, ’08, as instructor during the season. Mr. Coombs was enabled, through long experience in glee-club work, to give the men just the instruction needed to render their music spirited and snappy. Under him the improvement in the club has been very marked, while his solos have, in no small way, tended to increase the attractiveness of the program. The re-organization of the Instrumental Club was another import- ant factor in the success of the whole. Heretofore, the Glee Club was prevented from taking long trips through lack of a good instrumental club. Material for a good club was to be had and a mandolin club had played at a few glee club concerts, but there seemed to be a lack of unity among the men. Karlv in the fall, the Instrumental Club was reorganized and began at once to work up some music. To-day we have as fine a club as any thing of the kind in Maine, numbering sixteen men. The instruments include mandolins, banjos, guitars, flute, violin and ’cello. At every concert they have met with an enthusiastic reception and have been obliged to respond to frequent encores. Their success reflects much credit upon the leader, Mr. U. O. Johnson, 1900. The future of this club is bright. There is an abundance of good material to choose from and much interest is taken in the work. A good manager is needful in an organization of this kind. The average college man hardly realizes the expense of a concert trip. More men have to be taken than are carried on any other athletic team trip, double the number that the base-ball team carries. To pay the travelling expenses, lodging, etc., of twenty-five men and leave a goodly balance in favor of the club are difficult things to do, yet Mr. R. L. Fernald, ’99, the manager, has been able to accomplish this. To his energetic and business-like management a great part of the success of the Musical Clubs is due. Aside from the usual “good time,” characteristic of all associa- tions of college men, the tour developed many noteworthy incidents of a most humorous nature. But these have a better sphere in the unwritten romances of college traditions, than in the glaring publicity of the printed page. The attention of the reader, will, therefore, be directed to a few incidents of only a commonplace character, as such will be more in keeping with the modesty of this sketch. 1(17 At Bangor, where our boys were invited to play during the Alumni Banquet, how charming was that smile of “ Ding ley’s ’ bestowed so impartially upon all the waiter girls. Perhaps he thought that by this means he might secure some of the good things provided for the elect. It teas hard on the boys to sit there and watch others eat. On another occasion, Rex stepped on a little torpedo while arrang- ing chairs upon the stage. The memory of that explosion brings a smile to this day. Then there was “ Pete ” Hatch and his little bottle. Who would have imagined, oh, “Petie!” that so little “cold-cure” would have brought about such results? It is currently reported that lie could see two stages. It is strange how boys pair off at times when it becomes necessary to “ board around “in a town. Many strange combinations were seen, and queerest of all, long Stowed, the tallest man, paired off with Stick- ney, the shortest. It is said that the Ricker Classical Institute girls smiled when they saw them. We can’t blame them. Words fail us or we might go on to relate “ Mick’s” propensity for falling off the stage, “Daddy’s” flirtation at Presque Isle, “ Drum- my’s” frozen ear, how “Rex” got lost and many others. The phono- graph concert at Patten will linger long in memory, as will that dance in Presque Isle which cost us fifty cents. The press of Aroostook has given the clubs warm praise. An extract from one or two will serve to give an idea of the reception accorded the boys by the people of Northern Maine. (Fom the Northern Lender, Fort Fairfield.] The entertainment given by the tJlee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs of the Univer- sity of Maine was well patronized, the house being comfortably tilled. Almost every number of the programme was encored and a few evoked a perfect storm of applause. Among the instrumental pieces, the Xordica waltzes by the Mandolin Club, were perhaps the best received. The tlute solt by Mr. Sawxer and the banjo sob� by Mr. Johnson were brilliant numbers. The oreliestm was line and the Banjo Club was all right. Mr. Coombs was the star among the vocalists. There are other voices in the (ilee Club as musical, but none of such range and power. There is a tenor so sweet, and a grand deep bass that pleased everybody. We want to see you all. every one, again, boys. 168 [From the Aroostook Republican.] Tin Glen, Banjo ami Mandolin Clubs with tile Orchestra of the I'niversity of Maine, visited Caribou last Eridav and gave a very bright and clever entertainment, under the auspices of the High school, at l ink's Hall. There was a very large audience and enthusiastic, as well it might be. for the programme was a nice one and very artistically rendered. A more gentlemanly set of young men it would be hard to get together, surely it has not been Caribou’s good fortune to receive a call front a better. Many promises of a tine programme were given previous to their coming, and it was all its friends claimed for it. if not .re. Every uumber received hearty encores, as it was well deserved, Mr. Coombs being called and recalled until he thought lie had done enough and refused to come anymore. His singing of the solo. “The Time Will Come, was exceedingly well done as was also his “Tapioca to his own banjo accompaniment, lie was a favorite with the large audience from the moment lie began and it was regretted that his name did not appear more often on the programme. The affair was a success, musically and socially. After the concert the settees were placed to one side and a reception was given the young men, after which True’s Orchestra took possession of the stage and a social dance was in order. The music was good and the dancing enjoyed bv a large percentage of the audience. When a few dances had been enjoyed, Mr. Coombs very generously consented to favor those present with another solo, “Out on the Deep, playing his own accom- paniment. and he was obliged to answer the hearty hand lie received and sang • Conquered. his superb baritone voice captivating his many hearers. The young ladies of the High school had prepared refreshments and delicious coffee and cake were passed around after the dancing. Our visitors, we hope, enjoyed the evening as much nearly as did those they so well succeeded in entertain- ing. and we trust they may desire to visit us again. Everything passed off smoothly and pleasantly and the members of the Caribou High School generally, and Mr. Owen in particular, are to be congratulated for the very happy evening they provided for their relatives and fricuds. The past season has been a successful one for the Musical Clubs. They have become a feature of the college life that will endure and that will bring honor and credit to the university. Success to them in all their undertakings. 169 President...............................f. Wilson BuuWX, Vice President,.........................ClIARLKS 1 . Gkay. Secret ant and Treasurer,............... KCIIKH Ij. Okovkh, Manai er and Leader.....................He «1NAL1 ! • I’ KKNAI.H. Instruitor..............................Fames Parker Coombs. First Tenors: Howaki A. Hatch. 11)00. Kegixald L. Fkenalh,‘99. clarence W. Stow ell, moo. Second Tenors: IlENRY .1. PRETTO, 99, Henry 10. Coi.k, 1902, c. M. Hayes. 99. First Hasses: .1. WI|. ON Brown. ‘99, Crosvexok 'N. Stickney, 1900. Second Hasses ; Samuel I’. Davis, 1902, Frank II. Mitchell, 1900, CEMiHiR O. Hamlin, 1900, Ai.son 11. Uorixsox, 1901, Axukew .1. Patten. 97. (Quartette: First Tenor.............................CLARENCE W. Sl'OWELL, Second tenor............................KECINALH L. FeRNALI , First Hass..............................Walter N. CARGILL, Second Hass............................. NDKEW.J. FATTEN. Archer L. C rover, 99, Walter N. argii.l, 1900. Frank s. Benson. 1901, iiari.es I’. Cray. 1900. 170 CONCERT PROGRAMME DSHD BY UNIVERSITY OF MAINE GLEE AND INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS. PROGRAMME. 1 AKT I. Estudiantiua, (Spanish Students Son®:)...............................Lamm Glkk ani� Mandolin ( li bs. Watch Hill Two-Step,................................................Kenneth Orchestra. The Mulligan Musketeers,............................................... non Glee Cu b. Flute Solo, 2nd Nocturne,............................................Chopin Mb. Sawyer. The Chinese Picnic,..............................................St. George Banjo club. Crossing the Harbor Bar..............................................Giebel GLKR LI li. I'A 1ST II. Solo, 'l’he Bandolero...................................................Stuart Mis. Coombs. Nordica Waltzes........................................................Tourjee Mandolin Club. (a) On the chapel Steps,...................................................Cow (I� ) Pharisee and Saducee.................................................Boot GLEE LI B. uTuyo Siempre” Waltz...................................................Tocahen (IRCI IESTISA. Sailors horns.........................................................Carry Glee I -LUB. 173 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB. Rican k ( . Johnson, 1900. I.viuhv. Mtl lltlnli IIS. Ricank . Johnson, moo, ( 'l.AKI.Nl T. M. llAYKS, ‘99, I IIAUl.Ks A. Ml n ul l.I.. 12101, IT II. Smith. 1902, IIowaici I.. Mahhooks, 1000. a tutors. IIi;nicy F. Dki mmoni� . 15100, Al.SON II. Robinson. 1001. ’ ( v «,..................... Flu tv,....................... Unu ....................... Ihnijns. V||J I AM A. Ml 1C LAY. (Jkoicuk L. Fickkman. 1001, I IIAICl.Ks I . (i 1C AY. 1000, II. M. Caicic. 11 !()■_ . A icrm ic R. Ckatiioknk. V ini in. RviCON X. MoOKK, 1002. II KMC y K. C om:, 1902. V 11,1.1 am McSawykic. 1901 Cl IA 1C I.KS l Cl KAY, 1900. 174 Y. M. C. A. Officers. President,...........................................0.0. STOVER. Vice President,......................................F. McDonald. Secretary,...........................................C. II. LOMBARD, Treasurer,...........................................C. L. COLK. Committees. Membership: — A. c. Wesoott, W. J. Morrill, F. McDonald, A. Love, C. H. Lombard, W. K. Belcher, A. B. Owen, J. O. Whitcomb. Deration d:— W. J. Morrill, A. E. Boynton. II. cross. Bible Study:— F. McDonald. F. C. Mitchell, A. Love. Missions and Temperance: — ’. K. BLACKWELL. W. .1. Morrill, C. L. Cole. Lecture: — 0. C. Whittier, A. I.. Grover, F. II. Mitchell. Finance: — C. L. ('OLE, IL F. DRUMMOND, II. W. Worth. Hand-Book: — A. C. Wescott, A. E. Boynton, (’. H. Lombard. 177 gQEOE'tf'0' Insident. . . . lire President, Secretary, . . . Treasurer, . . ..........W. M. Munson, .......... V. F. Jackman, ..........P. Walker, ..........L. P. Dickerson. SECTIONS. Mathematics and Physics. Chairman Secretary ‘hairman Secretary Engineering;. . . N. (’. Grover. Chairman. . . . . Chemistry. ('hairman Secretary. Biology. . . . E. I . Merrill. 178 President i...............................CLINTON L. SMALL, 09. I ice Presiilrut........................('LINTON I . OLK, 1900. SfcrHnnj nml Tr 'usnm ...................JosKI’ll 0. Whitcomb, 1000. Executive Committee. Oliver (). Stoykk, 00, Frank II. Mitchkll, 1000, Waldo II. Run nett. 1001, ( AKL IH’DLHV, 1002. 179 CADET BOARD. Editor-in-Chief. Walter .1. Morrill, 99. Associate Editors. AltonKK I-. i ROVER, ‘90, •John Wilson Brown, 99, II. II. Oswald, 99, I’. ( . Mitchell, 1901, Wai.lack K. Belcher, ‘99. L. II. lloitNKlt, 1900, w. II. Bknnktt, 1901. M. Ii. Mkkkili., 1901. Business Staff. Clinton L. Small,.................................Manaycr. Frank ...........................................Issistant Munayer. 180 CLASS DAY EXERCISES (’LASS or ’1)S. Tnirn Hall. Tuesihtij. .Innr 21. IS9S. History, Programme. Music. Prayer. Poem Music. Oration, . . . . ( HAKI.KS A. PKAKCK. M u sic. Address to rudergmduates, ................IIahky A. Higgins. Valedictory...........................................Kiaikk 1). Mkkkii.i.. Siiujinij Class (hie. A Illa , 1111 Pipe af Peace. Music. is:� ’98 CLASS ODE. Alma Mater, true to thee, We fondly sing thy praise. To thy honor, thy fair name, Our loyal voices raise. We leave thee now for aye. Our parting words we tell. Thou hast given us of thy strength And nurtured us full well. To us. who gather here Our sad farewells to say. Come memories, floating back, Of many a happy day. And as we all go forth. Each one his work to do, May we strive to live aright, And to Ninety-eight be true. 18G COMMENCEMENT RECEPTIONS The Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, June 2J, 1898. Hereinutf Committee: M us. 11 aery A. Chapman, Mrs. .James A. Dinning, Mrs. Ai.dkn I . Wkkstkr. The Maine Chapter of Q. T. V. Fraternity, June 2J, 1898. llereieimj Mrs. II. Hamlin, Mils. S. PUTTER. K. P. Stevkns, 98, 'mu mittee: Mrs. H. M. Estarrookk, Mrs. E. A. Balextink. C. (J. WlsWELL, '1IS. The Psi Chapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, June 21, 1898. Herein mj Committee: Mrs. A. c. Freeze, Mr. and Mrs. . B. Swan, Leon Kyther, ‘98. Walter J. Morrill, 99. Mrs. (-. It. Barron. The Beta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, June 21, 1898. Herein hif 'mum it tee : Mrs. I J. Don;lass, Mrs. Hollins, Mr. 11 ann i it a i. Perkins. 1 7 Mrs. Prof. Hamlin. Mrs. II. A. Hooper, I ’ll As. A. Pearce, ‘98. COMMENCEMENT CONCERT Toirn fat , Wednentlay h'ti uiinj. Jam1 Hi!. ISOS. Programme. Overture, “If I were a King,”................................................Adam Pr I.I.EN'S OKC1IKSTR A. Star Spangled Banner,..................................................... ( 'KCII.IAN QlARTKT. Soprano Solo. Recit. and Boleur,.........................................Gordiani Miss Brown. Reading, Scene from Quo Vadis,........................................Sienkiewicz Miss Sullivan. The Kerry Dance,...........................................................Malloy ('KCII.IAN QlARTKT. Alto Solo, “The Gipsy Maid,”...........................................Donnizetti Mrs. Morrison. Reading, “The Stonner Seusation.”.........................................Harbour Miss Sl i.i.ivan. Plantation Melody,.........................................................Geikel ( KCII.IAN QUARTET. Duet, “ Hark to the Mandolin,”.............................................Parker Misses Sawyer ani� Richardson. March, “ Kansas City, ......................................................Pryor Pullen's Orchestra. The lord's Prayer,.........................................................Carter ( KCII.IAN (Ql ARTKT. 1«« COMMENCEMENT BALL Toirti Hal , Tuesday Evening, June 21, 1898. Floor Manager: — George A. Smith. Hay P. Stevens. Order of Dances. 7. Promenade and Waltz. 2. Sehottisehe. 8. Tiro-Step. 4. Laneiers. Waltz. 0. Tiro-Step. 7. Sehottisehe. 8. Waltz. 9. Portland Fancy. 10. Tiro-Step. INTERMISSION. 1 1. Pound Dances. 12. (Quadrille. 13. Waltz. 14. Tiro-Step. 7.5. Sehottisehe. 10. Waltz. 17. Tiro-Step. 18. Waltz. 19. Tiro-Step. 20. Waltz. Aids. Elmer D. Merrill, Charles 1’. Crowell, ('A El. i. W IS WELL, Harry A. Higgins, 189 GRADUATING EXERCISES ( KAS OK ’! S. Mcflnulisf h'jiiscojHi Clmo'li. Jinn- 'J'J. ISUS. Programme. Mu sir. Prayer. M ii sic. The Outlook,....................................Ciiaki.es Staples Webster, Portland. Aiurlo Saxon I'nity........................Charles Abram Pearce, Fort Fairfield. Music. W yell lie's Kurland,....................................Walter Doi.ley, Gorham. Humauity or Conquest,........................................Kena Ethel Dunn, Orono. Music. The .Justification of the Monroe Doctrine, . . Elmer Drew Merrill, East Auburn. The American Statesman. . . . George Aim hr Wiiittemoke, Farmington, Mass. Ancestral Voices.............................Gracia Lillian Fernandez. North Dexter. Music. PJU JUNIOR PRIZE ORATIONS Class ok 'DO. ' 'turn Hull. Sat uniat En-uiutj. .fane IS, IS IIS. Programme. Music. The Pressanti the Public..........Ioiin Wilson Huown, ISrimfield, Mass. Our Treatment of Animals..........Charles Elm hi; Crosby, Albion. Music. The Relation ot Flowers to History, . Mildred Lokise Powkll, Orono. The Ardor of American Patriotism. . Clinton Leandek Small. Auburn. Music. Aphrodite Elthen,.................Pearl Clayton Swain. Skowhegan. The Renaissance of Education, . . Oliver Oris Stover, Freeport. Music. The Nibeluugen Lied,..............Reginald Lovkjoy Feknald. Oioiio. Pilgrims and Puritans.............Wallace Edward Rblciier, Plymouth, Mas 101 SOPHOMORE PRIZE DECLAMATIONS Tmru Hull, ■'rit 'fii Eciuiiuj, Itccnilhcr ‘J. Is! s. Programme. Music. Bay Billy................................................................1 Possum,y Walks Kockrs Bartlett, ’enter Montville. A Purpose,..................................................................Parson� Leroy Harris IIakvkv, Orono. Music. The ’liase,.................................................................Scott (.i KRTRUI E Lee FRAsER, OMtowii. Extract from Wendell Phillips,............................................. Bertrand Clifford Martin, Fort Fairfield. Music. The Unknown Speaker,..........................................................1 non Frank Erwin Watts, West Falmouth. Ursus and the Aurochs, .................................................Sienkicmicz Arson Haven Koiunsox, Oroim. La sea.....................................................................JJrsprez Matrice Baknaio Mkrrii.i., Stillwater. Music. PRIZES, 1898. Junior Oration. Mrs. .1. II. Swain. Sophomore Declamation. Arson Haven ISoihnson. Libby Prize. Eemkr I). Merrier. Walter Balentine Prize. W. J. Morriee. Aroostook County Prize for Highest Standing in Algebra. Thomas Hi ck. Decker Prize. Ai.hkn r . Owen. 193 IVY DAY Programme. Labor omnia rinrif. Mn sir. Music. Music. Poem Music. History, . . . Music. Jockey, . . • PRESENTATIONS. The Only Wave in the Ocean............................................Masher. Lucky Man.............................................................That Tobacco Lover,................................................................Hook Prexentaior i.an L. IJlHl� . Music. CHARGE TO ( ORATOR. 195 ('urnfor, (hlist. . W 11,1.1 A M .1. Kl'IWKS . ;NI I, lil KNII M. ODE. By Agnks R. Burnham. Music by C. P. Gray. Merrily summer is coming, Softly the rain comes down ; Sweetly the birds are singing ; And blossoms cover the ground. So the spring is passing ; And our hearts are blithe and gay. For we in a band have gathered To plant our ivy to-day. We hope it will live and flourish, Strike its roots deep into the soil. And by sun and rain encouraged, Ever higher its tendrils coil. We hope it will grow and broaden. Send its branches far and wide, Until the green of our ivy Covers the walls on every side. And wherever we may wander, When we see the ivy green, May it turn our thoughts backward To the University of Maine. And may we, like our ivy, Ever strive until we gain The very highest point Which our efforts can attain. 19 ALUMNI DINNER. Town Mall, Orono,...................Wednesday, .luin 22, ISOS. Toastmaster......................Khwaki� M. I!la i� ix ;. ’7 . Toasts. Athletics,.............................................Dr. M. C. Ferxai.d. The State of Maine,....................................I Ion . K. 15. Winslow. The Law School.........................................Hon. Wii.i.iam T. IIainks. College Interests......................................W. M. Dickey. Fostering the Agricultural Interests of Our Country. . . . II. .Moony. The Faculty...............................• •.........Prof. G. II. Hamlin. The Influence of Woman in the Nation...................Mrs. I’ercia W hite. '98....................................................C. S. W fester. 107 Committee on Arrangements. Chari.es Peri.ey Gray, James Arthur Hayes, Harvey Barnes Cushman, Ai.an Lawrence Birin John Gardner Lirvey. Floor Mmonjer: — Harvey Barni Cushman. AMs: James Arthur Hayes. John Gardner Li rvey, Henry Frank I ri mmond, Frank Ei.i.iaii Werster. Ilt'rririioj ('mnmi!h r ; Mr. M. '. Fern a ei� . Mrs. Georhe II. IIami,in. Ai.an Lawrence Bird. 11)8 Mrs. M. r. Fern a eh, Mrs. Harry harm an, 'hari.es Peri.ey Gray. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE IN THE CUBAN WAR. ITH the possibility of war with Spain, this question came to many of the students of the University of Maine: “ How can I best serve my country, if I am given a ” Mass meetings were held, every side of the question was lly discussed, and when the President’s call for volunteers came, a company was at once formed and officers elected. These officers informed the Governor and the Adjutant-General of Maine that they had a company of young men who were willing to risk their lives if need be for their country’s sake : and if the State could use more than its militia, that they were ready to go wherever they might be ordered. This company received little encouragement from headquarters : so when a number of vacancies appeared in the various companies of the National Guard of Maine, the boys thought that this was their only chance to show that they were really in earnest. Accordingly, on the ninth day of May, about forty of the students started for Augusta. Two failed to pass the examination and returned to Orono feeling downhearted. They deserve no less credit, however, than the others, since they did all that they could. Those that passed muster successfully enlisted in the First Maine Regiment of Volunteer Infantry, and at once entered upon the routine of camp and army life. They immediately won the favor and respect of both men and officers, and most of them soon became non-commissioned officers. 200 Though not confining tlicir social intercourse to their fellow- students, yet the University boys would often gather in some tent and talk over college experiences and sing familiar songs, such as: “ Down on the Maine State Farm,” “Here’s to Jolly Maine State,” “The Faculty Fair,” etc. After spending nearly a month at Augusta, the orders came for the First Maine to move to Camp George H. Tnomas, Chickamauga, Ga. So with the least possible delay, the regiment was loaded on to a train and started for the sunny South. The ride was long and tiresome, but the scenery was beautiful, especially along the Hudson River and among the mountains of the Virginias. For three and a half days they rode in common passenger coaches, hardly stopping during that time. The coaches were so crowded that there were two occupants for nearly every seat ; and those who have had much experience in travelling will readily see how it was that no one slept during that time : and to say that the boys of the First Maine were a tired lot the night they arrived at Chickamauga would be putting it mildly. Many of them were so weary that they did not go to draw their rations of hardtack, “embalmed beef” and coffee. By the way, the Government was all out of coffee that night. And some were so exhausted that they did not even wait to hear the end of a blood-curdling tale told by a cowboy, who was evidently trying to frighten the tenderfoots, of how several soldiers had been terribly bitten by a kind of snake that was numerous in that vicinity. As soon as they had pitched their shelter tents, using stones for pillows, they lay down and soon fell asleep. Under such circum- stances they passed their first night at Chickamauga. The next morning reveille had no pity for tired soldiers, but blew as usual at five o’clock, and in a short time the First Maine was lined up in heavy marching order, with old Sol looking down upon it in a way that only those who have visited the South in summer know any- thing about. A little later it started on a three mile march to its per- manent camping ground. After pitching their round tents, cleaning up the company streets and arranging their cook-house, the boys were allowed to rest for the remainder of the day. The next morning the following programme was taken up and daily carried out. Sundays excepted, on which day they received a rigid inspection for two hours instead of the usual morning drill, the after- noon drill being omitted: Reveille 5: fatigue 5.1b ; sick call 5.20 : mess 201 5.80 ; drill (I; recall 8.80; guard mount 8.45; officers’ call 10; first ser- geant’s call 11; mess 12 ; drill 8.80 ; recall’� ; mess 5.80 ; dress parade ( .15; tattoo 0 ; taps 0.15. This, of course, became far more monoton- ous to the University boys than did an hour’s drill three times a week while they were in college; but they were there for work and it was either drill or go to the guardhouse; and everyone preferred to drill when he was able to get out to the parade ground. Many pleasant and amusing things happened to make the time pass quickly. One was the banquet that the University boys in the Maine Regiment held at the expense of the Faculty at the Park Restau- rant. Chickainauga. It was a most enjoyable occasion, and the stu- dents gathered around that festive board sent up many a rousing cheer for the University and its board of instruction. One of the amusing things to the Maine boys was hearing the odd expressions used in conversation by the Southerners. Some of the most common were: “Where you nil’s all from?” “I reckon it is a right smart walk, about two looks and a hoot from this y’ere spot ; ” ‘‘I am a heap sorry,” and It is worth only an eagle, child, only an eagle.” Kvery light has its shadow and Chickainauga was no exception ; death came in to thin the ranks of the regiment. However, not until two weeks before the the First Maine was ordered home did it seize any of the University of Maine boys, and then four of her most worthy, ambitious and loyal sons fell victims. The first was Eugene Allen Hackett of Caribou, Maine. He was a member of the class of 1901 and was popular with both students and faculty. He enlisted in Company H of Rockland, and died of typhoid fever at the Division Hospital, Chickainauga. The next was Arthur Rartlett Morse of Jersey City, a member of the B. (- . II. fraternity, and was an especially bright young man. Morse enlisted in Company B of Portland, and died at his home. 'I'he next to be called away was Roland Sampson Scribner of Patten, Maine. He was a member of the class of 1900, and one of its mainstays. Scribner was well liked by all who knew him. He enlisted in Company B. and died at the Maine General Hospital, Portland, of fever. I'he last was Charles Curtis Scott of Dexter, Maine. He was of the class of 99, a member of the Q. T. Y. fraternity, a fine scholar and a good athlete. He enlisted in Company I) of Norway, and was at 202 once appointed sergeant. He died at the Maine General Hospital, of typhoid fever. Not only did the University of Maine lose in these young men four of her most promising students, but also the State, we venture to say, lost in them, men whom in after years she would have been proud to call her own. Almost all of the University’s undergraduate soldiers have returned to college, but a few have not, owing to ill health. When we remember that more than sixty of the students and alumni of this institution left their studies, pleasant homes, and all the ties of friendship and love, and entered the service of their country, accepting places in the infantry, cavalry, artillery, signal corps and navy, with ranks varying from private to major, we believe that the University has a right to feel proud of the quantity and quality of the material that she sent out in the late war. to stand for the rights of humanity. 203 THE UNIVERSITY BOYS WHO ENLISTED Undergraduates. ■TV Mai nr I 'nlii ii rrr I lift in try. Seri;'. Mnj. 1 '. S. Toi.man, 98. COMPANY B. Seig. S. ('. 1 )| l.l.l N • 11 A M, .os, ( ni p. |{. I . .Johnson, 'vis. ('orp. E. A. Stirgis, ‘‘.is. ( urp. II. L. Will I K. '9S. Musician II. I’. Mayo, '99, V. I.. El.i.is, 98, A. IE Morse, 01, (’. 11. Boston, ‘110. B. S. SCRIBNER, ‘(10. A. B. To I. KOIt IN ‘01. It. (). IU NN. ‘9S. COMPANY C. X. II. Adams, 01. COMPANY I). Serg. (’. ‘. Scott, 99, Serg. B. E. I'ai nck, 00, Serg. A. A. StabRIEI� , 98, II. P. M PlIKTKES, '99. X. A. IIASK. '02. COMPANY F. ( nip. F. R. Clark, ‘Vis. (’orp. (’. W. Stow ell, '00. COMPANY G. Serg. II. I. Libby, 98. COMPANY II. K. A. IIackktt, ‘01, I . W. Leavitt, ‘00, E. .1. I low k, 00, 1). T. Merrill, '98, ;. w. Sticknky, oo. COMPANY M. Serg. O. Poictkr, .00, Corp. A. 1 . 'I . Libby, ‘98 'orp. II. It. Caiu.ktox, ‘99, ('orp. .1. ('. Warren, 02, HOSPITAL CORPS. Serg. (i.O. 11 ami.in. '00. 11. | . Eaton. '00, E. FoRBirsii. 00, |). L. ThkriaI'I.T, ’00. BAND. E. .1. Noyes, ‘oo, F. A. Noyes, '00. First Mu i III- I Irani A ft i Hr 11 . Serg. w. c. Elliott, '00, Battery, ( orp. H. II. Leathers,'00, Battery. Maine Sii nal t'nr ts. ( orp. (i. w. Lawrence, 'vis, ii. p. Merrill, 'vis. 20-1 ALUMNI First Maine Volunteer Infantry. Major 1L K. I 'i.mkk. ’83, ( apt. .1. Illiti� , 90, 'o. II. 2nd Lieut. F. A. I Initus, ’90, Co. M. Serg. A. M. Hastings. 90, Co. II. Serg. ’. s. I a kti.ktt. Sii. l li., 97, ’«►. I . X. 10. Ct im is, ‘99, i r. Mookk, oo, n� . . First Maine Artit!fry. Serg. 10. A. Livkkmokk, Uattery A. Fiyhth Massarh u setts I 'olunteer njanfry. 1st Lieut. C. II. Fakxiia.m, 97. Sixth Missouri I 'olunteer Infantry. (■apt. VV. 10. IIkai.ICV, 92. Tenth Feu nsylrii niu Volunteer In ton try. Serg. L W. Ill TC1IINSON, 93. Initial States Sii nal ('or is. .1. D. Bi,. (� 1 KX, ‘80. 10. Clark, 91. Serenth I'nited Stoles Infantry. R. L. Fi:kx. U , 90. I'nited States .Vary. Lieut. F. II. rru.KN. 77. lOnsign A. I). llor ;ilToN, ‘87, Maehiui8t N. Goodkihok, ’90. 205 IN MEMORIAM. A cry went forth through our fair, free land: “Go help your brothers far o’er the sea, Go shatter the chains that bind the hand, Go loosen the feet, that men may stand Once more as they were created—free.” That cry was heard in the distant North: Ye heard it here in the heart of Maine ’Twas the voice of Duty—and straightway forth Obedient went, nor deemed it worth One sigh, though the heart was numb with pain. Ay, forth ye went to the field of strife To suffer, to die for the rights of Man, Nor thought of hardship nor danger rife, But freely offered each fair young life For God to use in his own good plan. O brave young hearts! O sons of Maine! We breathe your names in reverent tones ; The sacrifice was not in vain ; Fair Cuba ne’er shall hear again The clanking gyve, the martyr’s groans. 206 ATHLETIC REALIZATIONS. AGAIN the time has come to note in Tiik Prism the progress made in athletics at the 1'niversitv of Maine during the past year, and to make known to her alumni and students the facts of interest. In some branches our records have not been all that we could have wished, yet if we have failed to gain distinction ourselves we have, at least, afforded others the opportunity of doing so. The outlook for a pennant-winning base-ball team last spring was unusually bright. Not a man had been lost from the victorious ’97 team and we watched with admiration the practice of the team under Captain Dolley and Coach Bustard in our newly acquired gymnasium — Harry’s barn. Not a few of our number of base-ball enthusiasts were seen slapping themselves on the back and nodding their approval of the curves of “Cy” and “Duffy” as they made the circuit of that spacious gymnasium and drill hall and returned to them again. Balmy winds soon cleared away the snow and the team made its appearance on the field and hard practice was the rule. The first two games were played with C. C. I. at Augusta and were easily won. Then no one thought but that the pennant was assured. The first championship game was played with Bowdoin at Brunswick, where we lost on bad errors, but not until an exciting ten- inning game had been played. Next, Boston College paid 11s a visit and presented us an easy game. Then Bates aspired to win from us on our own grounds, but “Dickey’s” home run broke their captain’s heart and nearly broke the game. The next week “Check” conducted the team on their annual Massachusetts trip, where they placed two more games to their credit and administered to Bates her second defeat on the 207 way home. The first game with Colby at Waterville was lost, and for certain reasons dire vengeance threatened Colby when she should visit Orono. Later Bowdoin was defeated and in our dreams we saw the '08 pennant proudly floated from the flag staff. But we found the stuff that dreams are made of. In an outbreak of sympathy for “poor old Colby ” the team decided that we did not want the pennant and so in the last game played accordingly. In the mean time Captain Gibbs and Coach Moakley had been developing a track team, which was to be a credit to the college which it was to represent in the Intercollegiate meet. There has been a marked improvement in track athletics at the University of Maine dur- ing the last few years, a fact which some of the other Maine colleges had been slow to recognize. We had watched with interest the work of the men and realized after six of our former records had been broken in our annual meet that a creditable showing was to be made at Bruns- wick. The excellent work of Grover, Rollins and Goodwin deserves special mention. We hardly knew what to expect of the men but “Patsy” found Kendall an easy victim and took the opportunity to establish a Maine Intercollegiate record. Goodwin and ‘‘Spike’’ Merrill made themselves prominent in the 400. “Archie” Grover’s excellent work gave him the individual championship, and not only did he estab- lish a Maine record in the “throwing discus” but also established a New England record in that event. It might be well to notice that his throw of 1 ir feet fij inches is not far short of the world’s record of 118 feet 9 inches. No wonder that excitement reigned in the Bowdoin camp, when at one time the University of Maine led in the number of points. With the same material at hand this spring may we not do a little boasting ? In foot-ball we have been less fortunate. When the call for men was made by Manager Oswald only three men who had been regular members of the ’Varsity responded and Coach Coombs had a hard task to develop a team from the material at hand. We were badly beaten by both Bates and Bowdoin but the fact that the team kept at work after these defeats showed that the right spirit and determination are not lacking. The last game was played with Colby and although the score did not give us the game yet the team deserves the credit of play- ing much the better game. 208 Although defeated, the gentlemanly conduct of the men who com- posed the team has won for them a host of friends, and next season we hope to have a foot-hall squad which shall he second to none in the State. Let 11s not he discouraged. From defeat shall come victory. A livelier support of foot-ball next fall than ever before is predicted. In the mean time let us try to better our prospects. A man who is not stirred by the achievements of his college teams is lacking in half of that which makes student life enjoyable. We can- not afford to lose an opportunity to support athletics. Again, men feel a greater interest in an enterprise to which they give a financial backing. So let us not fail to pay the assessments. During practice hours a large crowd should be out to encourage the men and not all the cheering should be reserved for the games. Athletic training is hard and monotonous at best and the men who uphold the honor of their col- lege on the athletic field deserve to be held in esteem and be treated as heroes by their fellows. We need to make friends, not enemies, and great courtesy should be shown visiting teams and a brilliant play by whomsoever made is worthy of our acknowledgment. Fellows, we are on the right road in athletic matters. Maine’s place is at the front and the time is not far distant when we shall have assumed that position. Let us put our faith in the teams, “ play ball ” and victory will take up her abode with the wearers of the light blue. 209 Then answered the Goat, “ Ba-a ! ” which is to be interpreted, “Yea, Lord,” and straightway went his way. So it came to pass that night fell on the land when the deed was done, and the Goat communed with himself saying, “ Lo, I will shave my face this night and hie me to Oldtown with Danphiloon.” Then trimmed he his heard with the shining shears amid the jeers of the young men and lo, his trimming was uneven because of his trembling hand, much resembling Chippie’s lawns in springtime. Then came Danphiloon crying “Open, O Goat! ” whereupon he did open and Archie, the strong man and Spudmosher and Peericker and many others did rush in crying, “ Behold ! the Goat shaves.” Thereupon lie grew exceeding wroth and sought to remove his mangled beard, but his trusty razor could not be found. “ See, I did lay it here a short time since and now it is gone. Ye have hidden it.” And the Goat did lament. Then said he, “O, Ricker, if thou producest not my razor, soon will I demolish thee;” but Peericker answered and said, “It was not I.” So the white heat of anger descended upon the Goat and he did rave exceeding much ; and weariness came over the young men from laughter. Then left they by the window, for the bells of the synagogue called them thence. But the Goat went not to Old Town with Danphi- loon, for he shaved not till the eighth hour. 212 THE OVER-BURDENED CLASS. A member of the Freshman class was dying in his chair; His right hand clutched an algebra ; his left one tore his hair. His room-mate knelt beside him as his life fast ebbed away. And bent with eager, loving glance to hear what he might say. The dying Freshman faltered as a tear choked up his eye; Then said : “I can no longer live, hence therefore I shall die. This message to my loving friends pray take when from this world I pass, And leave behind my brothers in that over burdened class. Please tell the prof, in chemistry that I was glad to go, For in that tough old study my cake was made of dough. Please tell him when you meet him that I have done my best. But if I learned his lessons. I’d have to cut the rest. And tell the mathematics man when next a chance you get. That if I hadn't worked so hard, I might be living yet. Against him though I hold no grudge for when I leave this place. Just tell him that I’ll plead for him before the throne of grace. When I am dead the teachers then will see they've done a crime. They’ll let up on my class-mates and for sleep they’ll grant a time. Don’t let the fellows grieve for me when they let the coffin down. For I'll be up in the Bunker's row, crowned with a martyr’s crown. The dying Freshman faltered : his voice grew childish weak, He tore in two his algebra ; then gasped and ceased to speak. He gave one look at his piled up work and smiled to see the mass. The next day there was mourning in the over burdened class. 213 AMAT. 1 IT HEV had camped for the day in a little grove of oaks in the centre of a sleepy little Southern town. The morning ride had been hot and dusty, the lieutenant in charge was out of jftemper; even the mules seemed loath to haul the huge wagon over 'Ithe rutty roads. Under the shade of the wagon cover the men were jolted back and forth and mingled together with a collection of eatables and mule-feed. Even the man from Mississippi was silent and wished for the noon hour to come, while the language of the team- ster seemed to increase the effect of the sun’s rays. But now they had eaten and were stretched beneath the shade in attitudes of ease and comfort. From their pipes floated up the fragrant incense; they were happy. And the mules, tethered about the wagon, were beginning to lie down, grunting their satisfaction at their freedom from the heavy, sweaty harness. Xo sounds of labor broke the stillness. The few houses might have been deserted for all the signs of life they showed. Jack lay stretched face down upon the ground with a tablet before him, his brow wrinkled in thought. He was trying to write a letter, without doubt, but it was evidently a difficult job. He chewed the end of his pencil savagely. “ Hang it all! what shall I write her? IIow can a fellow write letters when he doesn’t feel like it?” But he began: . h l EAI« Maim.k: YoiiMI excuse this pencil. I'm sure. wlieu I t• !I you that Pm far from the camp ami my fountain pen. Nave been detailed on a survey trip and haven't seen (’amp Thomas since Iasi .Monday. You doij’l know lmw long the lime seems between your letters. I can hardly wait for them sometimes. You cau imagine witli what pleasure I try to answer your last one. though I know my letters are stupid enough. 214 I ve I let'll thinking of you nil day. .1 nsl think, den r, a year ago this month we were at Old Orchard, ran you ever forget those happy «lays? A year has passed and lam separated from you by hundreds ol miles,—an humble soldier of Inch Sam's, and you areat home crying your eyes out for me. I suppose. I'll never for- get how pitiful you looked when we pulled out of the station for the South. I could hardly keep my seat and In taken away from you. Never mind. I'll he back again some day. Well, life in the South is the same as ever,— it’s uo dream. To-day it’s so warm that our lieutenant concluded not to move on furl her. One advantage of this week’s trip is than we’ve had a change from tin old stereotyped gruh” of poor beef, canued salmon and cheap coffee. Thank heaven, we can g« t something to eat for once. U'liat funny, sleepy towns one finds in the South. The very houses look sleepy. There seems to he no stir or enterprise about them. The only really live things are the pigs, confound ’em. They’ve just made a raid of everything eatable in the camp, including all our soap. I’ve Iwen told that there are some very pretty girls in the South, hut I haven’t seen any as yet. Perhaps some may show up in this town later. At present every- one's asleep. lint dear, you must not suppose for a moment that I'd forget you. There’s uo girl can make me do that, you know. Write me what’s going on at home, and let me hear from you soon. Your devoted .Iack. “There, I guess that ought to do.” murmured he, with a smile. “Girls are easy any way. Just throw in a lot of sentiment and call ’em dears and they’ll be satisfied. I was foolish to promise to write to any girls this summer. Writing is a nuisance in a country like this. But I suppose she’s dreadfully cut up over my enlistment, so I’ll have to do what I can to console her. I’ll make her forget it all when I get home again.” The letter sealed and addressed he arose and started leisurely for the post office. Very handsome he was in his soldier garb, the blue shirt, the klarkis and slouch hat so familiar to us all. Tall and blonde, with the figure and poise of an athlete, many a feminine heart might flutter at his approach. The letter sped on its way North. Two nights later the glorious radiance of the full moon shone down upon the summer seas that encircle Squirrel Island. Through the piney walks numerous couples were strolling, the night was full of 215 laughter and song, of merry jest and happy voices. The notes of an orchestra playing a new wait came throbbing through the air, subdued by distance. Upon the piazza of a cottage a couple were seated, the girl in a hammock, the man reclining at her feet. To all appearances they were deeply absorbed in that amusement so common to all summer resorts—a flirtation. The girl was pretty, there was no denying that, and less susceptible men than he might have been pardoned for indulging in a little sentiment on a night like this. The night wind blew aside the clinging tendrils of her hair from her forehead and played with the flowers on her breast. He grasped the hand which was hanging over the hammock's edge. There was a stir at the cottage door, and the girl’s mother appeared bearing a letter. 44 Madge, dear,” said she, 44 here's a letter from Jack.” 44 Put it on my table, mamma, please,” replied the girl, 44 one can’t bother to go in now to read letters. And, besides,” she added, when mamma had left them, 44 I think I’d rather be out here this lovely night.” A few hours later she sat in her room with the letter. ‘‘Poor Jack.” she thought, 44 it’s pretty hard on him to slick it out down South, but then he shouldn’t have gone. And then, I'd hated him for not going. But anyhow, if he thinks I’m crying my eyes out for him lie’s awfully mistaken. How perfectly ridiculous when there are so many nice fellows here. But since he has an impression that I am mourning his absence, it will be as well to keep it up, it will help matters immensely when lie gets back. My, but I’m sleepy.” 21G THE COLLEGE MAN’S LAMENT. Tune— Just Tell Them That You Saw Me. They tell us of a freshman gay, A freshman brave and true, The little “mush ” he wore was fair to see. Until one dark and awful night. That “ mush” was lost to view. And now a woeful song he sings to me. Chorus. O ! mother clear, please take me back, This life’s too warm for me, My tender heart is broken quite and sore. With fire, water, H2S, I’m in a dreadful plight, O! mother dear, please take me home once more. The years have flown, the freshman sad, Has donned the cap and gown, And backward from the rostrum casts an eye, O’er scraps and raps, o’er banners gay. O’er many an up and down, And to his dad he heaves a mournful sigh. O! father dear, please send me back, This life’s just right for me, My heart would break. I cannot bear to go, With mathematics, Latin. Greek, I’m up the livelong night, O! pa, please send me back to Orono. 217 COMPLEMENTARY COLORS. He was so very green when lie met her, He didn’t quite know what to do, But her treatment was such an upsetter That it made him decidedly blue. A great tumult arose, some declar- ing for one man and some for the other. Loud words resounded, blows were given and received until the whole floor was covered with a mass of struggling, fighting men. The brawl grew fiercer and fiercer and the crowd poured out through the door down the narrow stairs, amid the wildest excitement. Par- ticularly noticeable in the “scrap” were Holley’s Irish friends. The noise became louder, all Orono was aroused and “Duffy” Cushman, attracted by the sound, hastened thither, but while crossing the bridge started a “ scrap ” with one of the “Boo” liners and re- tired defeated. The Orono police had no control whatever and the fight has lasted through the night and is still in progress. Chief Oil- man of Bangor has been telephoned for reinforcements, which will ar- rive shortly and it is hoped will quell the disturbance. The dis- graceful ending of the fight was a source of dissatisfaction to many of the prominent spectators, among whom were Rock wood, the Water- ville politician; Profs. Horace Ksta- brooke. Woods a nd M unson; Major Small. C. C.: Capt. Archie Grover; Dr. Ryland, Pli. D., and “Tape” Hersey. A great many large bets were placed upon the result of this fight, Hilton being picked as the winner by many. Notable among these bets were three of $500 each on Hilton, placed by “Patsy” Rollins, “ Clint ” Cole and Owen. We hope the 17th of March may never again witness such disgrace- ful happenings in Orono. 221 OWING to the prevalance of cold weather and the scarcity of hot water during the month of January in Oak Hall, several of its inhabitants thought it not only wise from a sanitary point of view, but advisable, to the end of improving their good looks, to form themselves into an organization which should be known as the “ Whiskers Club,” and whose object should be “to further the growth and cultivation of whiskers on the faces of said members.” The constitution states that “no member shall be allowed to shave, cut, shear, burn, break, mow, tear, saw, split or in any other way mutilate the aforesaid whiskers, or allow the same to be done, between high noon. Jan. HO, 1899, and the ringing of the chapel bell on March HI. 1899.” The penalty for violating the above rule is a fine of twenty-five cents for each and every offence, which sum goes to furnish a banquet 225 Who will win, Lyons or Crathorne. If Stickney lias ceased to admire the queen. When Hoxie will get over his childish ways. If “ Scissors” is being tutored in Chemistry. When “Shun” will be a minister. If Archer will be physical director at Colby. When “Tom ” and “ Mouser ” will fulfill their plans. If Ned Davis’ dog has recovered. Where Swasey got that voice. If Porter will be Major. How R. II. Brown enjoys conjugal felicity. If “ Rocky ” will be a successful politician. What Judge did to Tolford’s sleeping bag. If “ Effiie” Noyes spent that $o0.00. When Kben Bassett will have a business of his own. If Burns is a chronic kicker. How Hilton cut Holley out. If Duffie can beat the cars. When F. C. Mitchell will be class president. If little Janie can say the multiplication table. What can be more insignificant than “O.” If “ Flab ” had a good time abroad. Who cut (Quarter-back) Lowe’s hair. If “ Boston Bob” will be a Bachelor. When we will have more co-eds. If Peck and “ Willie ” belong to the same church. Whether Owen’s demonstrations will warrant him a position on the Faculty. If Spruice Dow enjoyed the Prom. If Bill Graves won’t look before he speaks next time. 22« THE HILTON SCHOOL OF DANCING. Principal, GEORGE Washington Hilton, M. K., I). I'.t Horn amid the cornfields of Costigan, and with a naturally barren intellect. Dr. Hilton lias risen to his eminent position by sheer nerve and unremitting attention to other people’s business. He is a graduate of the Bradley Primary School and lias taken a post-graduate course at the Bangor Kindergarten. His many years of patient study and dili- gent research have gained for him an undying reputation, not only in Bradley but extending from Squaw Island to Hermon Centre. Assistants: Klongated Butman, graduated from Kent's Hill and in his daily perambulations up and down the Hill he has acquired an inimitable grace of movement, which, together with his many years of ball-room experience, have made him one of the best dancing masters in the State. A. Streetwalker Snow.—Snow is an athlete of undoubted ability and while doing a thrilling acrobatic performance near the Webster board piles was discovered by Dr. Hilton who immediately engaged him for the season. Assistants in Posing: Miss Queen----------, Miss Bertiia--------. Both these young ladies possess great talent in their line and are rapidly winning a reputation for themselves. If it wasn’t for Honey’s nose, He couldn't see a bit ; For that's the only place he has On which his specks can sit. Master of Rubber-necking, t l ucu� ri f ILsele.-snesa. 2 2D We like to see the students crowd the halls and stairs of the chapel fifteen minutes before recitations because it shows that they have a thirst for knowledge. COLLEGE Secretary (to Sabine).—You are hereby notified that you have cut chapel forty-three times. What is your excuse ? Sabine.— I-er-er d-o-o-o-n-t g-git up early enough. “ I love its giddy gurgle, I love its fluent flow ; I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go.”—Palmer, '99. “ I’m but a stranger here, II----is my home.”—Toi.eord. 41 Meself I admires the best Av all that’s under the sun.”—True, ’02. Ax the Bangor Fair'’ 2;JU Pkrlky (in drill regulations).—“Mr. Caswell, what do you mean by the left wing ? ” Teddy.—“ It er-er—well, it isn’t the most extreme extremity.” Did Gilbert laugh when Durgin inquired for Yeazie lemons? Farm Hand Handsome Bogart (to timid Freshman at Fresh- man-Sophomore scrap).—“ Sa-a-ay, you a Freshman ? ” Timid Freshman.—“ Ves, sir.” F. II. II. B.—“ Wall, say, lets scrap.” What natural division of land is most interesting to Page? The Island. Miss Burnham (in Greek).—“Does that mean that they all fell on Cyrus ? ” Prof. Ki.den.—“Yes.” Miss B. (astonished).— “Why, I didn’t think there was room enough.” Ses dents etaient noires ct raves. Nick’s translation : “ Her teeth were far and few between.” Dr. Fernald (after explaining inductive and deductive reason- ing).—“ Now, Mr. Eaton, supposing we should see one thousand people, all black, and they all came from Africa, what would be our conclusion ? ” Roundy.—“That all niggers are black.” “ I will leave large foot-prints on the sands of time.”—Buck Downing. “ This going to college and raising a family surpasses the labors of Hercules.”—Davis, ’00. Page.—” Oh ! to be free from mv ills, for now I’m troubled as bad as was Connie Dow.” Beannie.—“ Now there’s a moral to any little sonnet.” Jack Swain.—“ Marriage is not always a failure.” Tape Hersey (in Poly Con).—“ Don’t Shakers marry?” Allie.—“ I — I—think not.” Tape (looking surprised).— “Why, they always have lots of children.” ” I will call the r-r-roll. One.” Fossil (describing the lemur).—“This species of the monkey family is easily distinguished by the hair on its face.” And Stover wondered why they all looked at him. Daddy Moore.—“ Why does Roosevelt wear his hat pinned up on one side ? ’ ’ Keller.—” Because this fellow over here does.” Daddy.—” What fellow ? ” Keller.—” Benson.” Daily Schedule of Davis and Barrows. 7.30 a. m. Rise. 7.3;') Breakfast. 7.45-9.00 “ Recitation. 9.00-12.00 “ Short Repose 2.00-12.30 p. M. Dinner. 2.30-1.30 “ Nooning. 1.30-2.30 “ Recitation. 2.30-5.30 ” Short Sleep. 5.30-6.00 Supper. 6.00-7.30 Short Nap. 7.35 Retire. Batchelder.—” Long and lean, lank and thin. As one of .Satan's cherubim.” Belcher.—“The world knows nothing of her greatest men.” Stover.— His grizzly beard was long and thick.” Brett.—” They always talk who never think.” 232 Can you pick out the uniform of the President of the V. M. C. A.? First Floor.—“ What means that strange bleating ? ” Second Floor.—“ Oh ! that is a regular meeting of the Whiskers Club.” And the devil he fumed and he fretted. Not a spark of fire could he discern. For Freshman Lowe was on the grate. He was too green to burn. Patsy (at the board in drill regulations).—‘‘Say, Page, how in h—1 do you spell halt—h-a-u-l-t ? ” George Waykack Durgin (looking at picture of track team).— “ Did they all have to dress that way here one term ? ” Hanky.—” Oh. God ! And what is life that I should live : Hath not the earth enough of common clay ?” 233 ACCIDENTS. We are deeply grieved by tlie number of sad accidents which have happened to our fellow-students during the past year. The following is a list given to us by our physician : Porter, 1900 Overcome by the sense of his own importance. Fbrnai.D, ’99 — Overcome by the barber parting his hair on one side. Clark, 1900 — Struck by an idea. Case hopeless. Cushman, 1900 — Compound fracture of the heart, caused by fall- ing in love. Thompson, 1901 — Thrown from a horse, causing a fracture in the Latinius transtationiphram. If anything you’d like to know Of engines great or small, Just go to “ Mouser” Woodbury, He thinks lie knows it all. He’s practical in everything, So practical is he, That he can even catch a mouse By electricity. But if he comes into your room And there unfolds his mind, Don’t let him start on engines, for. He’ll surely talk you blind. 234 OUR NEW ENGLISH COURSE. Do you see that boy hiding under Harry’s bed ? Yes. Well, that is Tolford, and tiie Whiskers Club are after him. Why ? Because at one of their meetings he disturbed their peace. How did he do that ? By turning water under the door into their meeting room and call- ing them all bad names. Why do you suppose Tolford did this? Probably because they would not allow him to join the club. Is this why they would not let him join the club? No, it was because he could not raise any whiskers. Who can raise whiskers in the club ? Murphy and Archie Grover. Were they mad at Tolford ? Yes, very, they chased him into his room, out of the window and around Oak Hall. How did they know he went into Harry’s? Black Mitchell saw him run. Who found him there? Spud K. St. K. Mosher. What did Tolford do then ? He apologized, begged and stood his hair upon end. 235 Second Lesson. Do you know this young gentlemanf?)? Yes, it is “ KfTie’' Noyes. Then why does he not put his own name on the dance order? Because the dance is cosmopolitan. And is he not at home in such society ? Of course, but Bangor’s “400 ” would be shocked it they knew. Is that all ? No. his father has been elected Mayor of Berlin Falls, N. H., and he would be shocked, too. Has “ Kffie ” lots of money ? Yes, his father told him to spend $50.00 on the election. Then he must be very popular? Yes, both his money and his presence are additions to Milford. He must be extravagant with so much money ? Yes, he is with his companions' money. Is lie popular at college ? No, not since lie became ashamed of his own name. 236 Third Lesson. Do you see these children going to school ? They are not going to school. Then what are they doing here? It is Mr. Stiekney trying to find a place for his Bangor friends to sleep. Where have they been? They have been at the Commons where Harry gave a dancing party. Why did they not to Bangor after the dance? The ladies did intend to. but Mr. Stiekney was so slow putting on his coat, hat and overshoes that they lost the last ear. Was the punch so strong that they make these crooked paths ? No, but Mr. Stiekney has very short legs and the snow is very deep. 237 Fourth Lesson. This looks like Tolford. It is. Who are all those barbarous-looking people standing around him? Those are the Whiskers Club and they are trying Tolford for dis- turbing the peace. Are any of the Club mad? Yes; Perkins is very mad indeed. Do you think he will hurt Tolford ? Oh no. he will only talk to him. Who is that fellow with the big red whiskers ? That is Murphy. Why is he so mad ? Because water has run down on to his pictures from Hoxie’s room just overhead. Does he know Hoxie did it ? No ; he thinks Tolford did it. Will the Club hurt Tolford ? No; a far worse penalty. They will make him join them. 238 Fifth Lesson. Cute Major Small is a sleepy head, And early hies him to his bed ; But one dark night, as the story goes, The Major lay in deep repose, Dreaming of the valiant deeds he’d done, 11 is campaign down in Orrington ; And for his victories far and wide. 11 is noble heart did swell with pride. While sleeping there in his humble cot, Unconscious of his coming lot ; In slipped “Joe” in his robe-de-nuit. And tipped the Major o’er, complete. And soon he peeped his noble head From beneath his o’erturned bed ; What did he say, would you like to know? ’Tvvas only this, “ Gol darn you, Joe.’’ 239 CONUNDRUMS. Why is Tape’s hair like Heaven? Because there is no parting there. What great poet is suggested by the steak at the Commons? Chaw-sir. Why is Downing's singing like an extemporaneous speech? Because no notes are used. In what sense does Tolford improve most rapidly ? Nonsense. What does “ Bill ” Thomhs like better than he knows? Tactics. Why is the Aroostook mail so heavy this year? Because “ Berk ” went to Houlton Summer School. “ Why this hurry, John Lurvey ? ” “ I tell you a fellow has to hurry to run two girls.” Who is Shortie’s favorite author? Holmes. Who resembles the prophet Isaiah ? ” I,” said 1 Slum,’ “ With my long hair, I resemble the prophet Isaiah.” To any one desiring the means of becoming hilarious, I will lend my laugh for a fair consideration. “ Flab” Bird. College Widows.—“Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Men were deceivers ever; One foot in sea and one on land, To one thing constant, never.” 240 WANTED. “ A wife. My preference would he a squaw from Indian Island.” “Jack” Barney, 01. “ A new set of prayers for chapel.” “More power of concentration! After reading over a passage I am troubled in remembering what I read.” “ Mack ” Sawyer. “To know when Benson is going to send the drum stick back to Caribou.” The Glee Club wishes to extend their appreciation to Haves, ’99, for getting his hair cut. It must have bothered him somewhat while singing his high tenor solo in Patten. That queered us! ! Johnnie.— ” You kau-n-t (s)moke in here.” Hayes.— “ I’m not going to ! ” “ A Guy who needs no guying.”—(Guy) Hersey. “ Therefore some quadrupeds are birds.”—Page, 1900. “ Hat-on forever.”—Eaton. 1900. “ Slow of speech, but mighty of thought.”—Oswald, ’99. “ Of all the freshest, greenest kids That ever came to life, The worst of all the verdant throng Is youthful T. D. Pipes.’ “ Fear not. He is not insane ; it’s only love.”—Crathorne. Miss Buzzkll.—“The fair, the chaste, the inexpressive she.” Lowe.—“Guess the societies don't know I’m here.” Cribber.—“ He putteth forth the leaves of hope.” Glee Club.—The sweetest song is the last it sings. 241 COURSE OF LECTURES! Okono Town Hai.i,. How to soar in the flowering realms of oratory (original anecdotes). My experience as a “dead sport. (Illustrated by snap shots taken after dark). How to become a wit, a crank or a philosopher. (My personal experience in this line will be dwelt upon.) The lectures are worth a fortune to any one desiring to hear the world-wide-known orator, Mitchell, F. C., 1900. Z'i kefs for the course,.............25c. Reserved seals for two...............15c. “ I move that we instruct the manager to arrange for five conceits down east. —Stow ELI., ’00. Prof. Hart.—“ Does Mr. Leslie belong to the Glee Club? Aixif. (in History).— “ And no-o-w, how about Oswald’s piety? Student.—“Oswald was noted for his piety. (Aside).— He cuts chapel every morning. Highway Eng. Exam.—“State your acquaintance with Julius Caesar and his system of road building. Phillips, J. V.— • My life is a continual dream since she left. L. II. Harvey : } Cleaves: “ All Haul is divided into three parts.” Lowe: I 242 “ Love’s labor lost.”—Calling on Props, bkfork Exams. Porter thought he had a pull, Thought no grind on him would be. But we seem his leg to pull, For we have a grind, you see. “ We cultivate literature on a little oat meal.”—Boakdkrs at Commons. “ He has a powerful personality.”—Mr. (H)krsky, ’01). The trees are leafing out once more, The grass is fresh and green. And when (Cute) Hayes does walk thereon, He cannot well be seen. Young Allik.—“I made a good thing out of it; she’s a music teacher.” ” The plugger raised his aching head, His eyes with blood were shot, “ I can no longer fling ” he said, I’ll go and take a trot.” Reading Room Regulations. I. All students visiting the reading room will please remember that it is a general loafing place. II. It is not expected that any papers or magazines will be found in the room except in vacation time, when the mail is left at the post office. III. If any one finds a paper mutilated he is expected to replace it with an unmutilated copy. If any one finds his name or that of friends in any article he is expected to cut it out immediately. It should be remembered that owing to the unusual excellency of The Cadet this year it is overburdened with exchanges. 243 THE FATE OF THE QUARTER-BACK. IN the last years of the nineteenth century, when the sun was yet warm and the gopher had not sought his hole and the birds were yet seen on the streets, a small band of Freshmen did start on a pilgrim- age to that holy land which in our language is called Veazie. There was Lowe, the quarter-back ; Butman, surnamed “ Rube; ” and Kallom, who in his native country was a swine-herd. They set out in the seventh hour and travelled until they came to the long bridge which separates the world of good from the world of evil, where they were set upon by a multitude of evil beings who did gather them in and did bind them hand and foot except Butman, who, being of exceeding bigness of foot, fled and tarried not till he had hidden himself in the board piles of Webster, from which he did not return until the twelfth hour. The others they brought to the banks of the dark river and did cast them in, but being of exceeding greenness they immediately sank and had to be taken out. Whereupon, when they had recovered the breath of life, they did curse and did swear eternal vengeance upon their cap- tors. But nevertheless they were compelled to dance and sing for the amusement of these evil beings who did clap their hands and rejoice with an exceeding rejoicing. And Lowe, surnamed the Quarter-back, did grow exceeding wroth and drew forth the weapon which smiteth fire and slayeth at a distance, but he was immediately seized upon and cast to the earth and securely bound. Then these evil beings procured shears and did cut the hair of Lowe, the Quarter-back, to an exceeding short length, and it was in some places shorter than in others, so he did look as one that had been set upon by rats or had been laid hold of by an irate damsel. After they had thrice elevated both Kallom, the Swine-herd, and Lowe, the Quarter-back, in a blanket, they blindfolded them and tied them back to back and turned them loose in the wilderness from whence they did not return until the fifth hour in the morning. 244 “ A man tall and slim, like a bamboo cane split half way up.” Henry Hoyt. “ At times he hath what's called a foot-ball lug, Again he walketh like a prancing goat.”—Oswald, ’99. In Chkm. Lab.—Johnnie — “Can any one tell what resemblance there is between iceland-spar and alcohol? ” No answer. Johnnie — “ both make one see double.” “ College drinks.”—Whisk(ers)ey St(r)out and Porter. “ A study in blue and scarlet.”—Mersey in his Sweater. “The red headed league.”—Murphy, Stephens, Margesson, Crathorne, Miss Bean. “The man with a twisted lip.”—Bowerman Growing Mustache. “Lucky for some of the small boys in college that the curfew did not take effect.” “ How high did Lund say the hose squirted?” “Er-er-er-er--! ! ” “ When Eaton spoke there was a smile on every face.” “ Mamma’s Pet.”—True, 02. “A lover of art.”—Boston Bob. “ Where does he study it ? ”—At the Armory. “The four Georges.”—Hilton, Hamlin, Mersey, Goodwin. Downing.—“ His tenor’s like the whistle of a saw mill, 11 is bass the piping of a love-sick frog.” Miss Hamlin.—“ Beautiful as sweet ! and young as beautiful! And soft as young ! and gay as soft ! and innocent as gay.” Glass.—“ Who thinks too little and talks too much.” 245 C. D. HOLLEY, Amateur Pugilist, Orono, Me. Lessons $12.00 per quarter. Satisfaction guaranteed. “The Eastern Maine Lunatic Asylum and Managerie of Wild Beasts.’’—Spearen’s Inn. Walker (to Dickinson).—“ Don’t you know that it is against the rules to whistle in this drawing room ? ” Senior Electricals (in chorus).—“ Yaw ! Yaw ! Yaw ! ” Conductor.—“ What is that awful noise ?” “ Why, that is Spearen’s Inn Glee Club.” Murphy (in Logic).—“ All not—women are men.” “ Is it worth while, Mr. Beedle, to teach you ?”—Allie. “ The moon exerts the phenomena of the months upon the earth.” —Perk. “ A new kind of fluid—red-hot water.”—Shorty. While returning from one of the foot ball trips, Palmer was seen walking down the street. He glanced up to the telephone wires and said knowingly, “ I didn’t know that they put water pipes on telephone poles before.” His companion informed him that they were cables. Then he made the remark “ that they didn’t have them in South Bridgton.” ’99.—Great words and small deeds. Eben.—“ My veracity is second only to McLain’s.” Tute.—“ All the girls are stuck on me.” Rufe.—“ I cut ice wherever I go.” Stinson.—If you should hear him talk you would be surprised. Rex.—“ I would have you look up to me.” Ed Smith.—“ Wilt thou have music? Hark ! ” Pearl.—“ A Pearl of great price.” 24 « Ol'R artist has endeavored to give you a picture of the lien house, but too much of his own personality comes in, for it is to be a fair representation. Of the attractiveness of this house too much cannot be said. Well lighted, well heated, built on a height between the Q. T. V. and the Kappa house and connected with the latter by telephone. The house was planned by one of the young instructors, aided by the president, and the opportunities for rubber- necking are many and varied. The long hall down stairs leads at one end to the reception room, in which the magnificent furnishings are at present invisible. From the reception room open off the rooms occupied by Professor and Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols is noted for her ability in the decorating line, being especially skilful in the management of draperies. At the other end of the hall is the dining room, where are served soups, hashes, fish-balls, and the like, three times a day. Beyond this, in the kitchen, is a table, which, though not upholstered, seems to be a favorite seat for some of the faculty. Ascending the stairs, we reach 249 Rubberneck Boulevard, a hall corresponding to the lower one. Here ,s the home ol a well known chemist and food lecturer. At one end of this hall is the Midway, the home of the Solemn Six. Here lives Pink, the grand scrapper, cake walker, and skirt dancer. This lively lady, strangely enough, chose for her lord, Willie, the most dignified man on the Plaisance. Possibly, it may have been her hus- band’s prestige which has given Pink the honor of presiding in the absence of the matron. Opposite the home of this illustrious couple, live two young bachelors, Chipper and Kdie. Chipper also is noted lor scrapping and for his accomplishments in the cake-walking line. His eloquence over type-writers is only equalled by Professor Nichols on the same subject. Kdie is an innocent (appearing) little boy, who is seriously thinking of moving to Bucksport. There is another young bachelor living in this short alley, Herbert, who is prepared at any time to give fancy dances, clogs, reels, and the like. He is also an excellent facial contortionist. Opposite this residence, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick. Mr. Dick washy nature intended for a dancing master, but missed his calling and is instructing some deluded youngsters as to what makes the wheels go round. He has a habit of going down town even- ings, which angers his wife, and family jars are common. Indeed Mrs. Dick may often be seen chasing him with a broom. On this Plaisance is also situated the door leading to Saints’ Rest, where the Reform Club has its quarters. Of this club, the less said the better. At the other end the boulevard terminates in Poverty Row. Here is the home of a noted coquette, whose name I will not mention lest it make her blush. The room toward the Kappa House is called Cosy Corner, where Pearline is plentiful. One observing might be puzzled at the changes of position of the curtain and fluctuations of the light in this room. It is only the working of diverse signals by which she com- municates with “John.” She also is very skilful with the telephone, using her voice in such a way that one-sided confidences may be heard all over the building. This young woman is also a noted cook, pud- dings b'dng her strong point. Opposite Cosy Corner is Pandemonium. Here congregate the choicest spirits of the house to eat. drink and be merry. This room is the home of ghosts who walk by night, who open and close doors, yes, 250 and even lock them, who hang slippers high above mortals’ heads, who burn red lights in the cupola, who steal pies and eat them, too, and hang prize fight signs upon the walls. Truly there are strange mani- festations. Of the attractions of this house I have said much, but the greatest of all I have not mentioned. It is the force which on the evening of one of the Phi Gamma initiations drew two boys right across the hall, and had it not been for the timely appearance of a ghost, would have brought them to the very door of the meeting room. The power of the magnet was great. Who blames them ? Do you ? Professor (to Holmes, ’02).—“ Mr. Holmes, why do you always attend church in Oldtown ? ” Holmes.—“Oh, I always enjoy a private Car(r).’’ Perley (to Jack Barney).—“Why don’t you attend military drill? “ Barney.—“ Lydia doesn’t like soldiers.’’ French is a studious student. He wishes to keep posted on every- thing. French had heard of Messrs. Jones and Laughlin’s wonderful generosity, so French sits down and writes: Gentlemen: Please send me a ropy of your book of I'sefnl Information for .Mechanics and Engineers. Your most humble, obedient, respectful servant. .1. K. French. Soon came the reply : Mr. .1. E. French, E. E.. l of M.: Sir :—Your gall is unlimited. Will send book upon receipt of 50 cents. •Jones A- Lauoiilin. French.—“-----------d !!!!!! it!’’ Prof. Hi.den’s Expprgated Edition of the Epistle of Saint James.—“ Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, To visit the fatherless and and------in their distress and to keep himself unspotted from the world.’’ Scissors Weston (to member of drawing class).—“ Can you show me howto cast a shadow? Mr. Boardman may want me to take the class some day and it has been a great many years since I cast a shadow.” 251 o CLIPPINGS. From a lecture on Highway Engineering. The rake is a most useful instrument. Its teeth should be scoured daily with sozodont. The wheelbarrow is also a very useful tool and should always be used when the material to be conveyed is not more than twenty miles from the scene of operations. The hoe, another well known piece of apparatus, should be kept brightly polished and used to cultivate the green, grassy grass in the road. Never put broken stone on the road later than Christmas. The ring-gauge should always be with you and if not, no stones should be put on the road that you cannot put in your mouth. If a spot on the road becomes bare, snow should be applied immediately. Mud puddles in the road, especially in summer, should be carefully soaked up with a sponge before they freeze. The rake, hoe, spade, rammer and wheelbarrow, when possible, should be gold plated and kept in a polished mahogany chest with velvet trimmings. 252 THEY SAY That these items were whispered about Chapel while P — xie was repeating his Aniens. That some of these truths are hard to believe, while others are self- evident. That George Collins is in love. That Page has sworn off. That Boston Bob is always punctual. That Honey used to have a good tenor voice. That Scissors is going to have a lady stenographer. That the last two days of our Easter vacation will pass pleasantly(?) to many students. That Strout is taking dancing lessons of Maud Ol-v-r. That the Goat has won a fair lady’s hand from Rossell Dunn. That a typewriter ruined O. O. S’s reputation. That F. C. Mitchell is taking an “ Individual Honor ’’ Course. That Patsy exercises about the trotting park cpiite frequently. That Tolford will soon “ hoe out.” That Tommy Judge has joined the Glee Club. That Porter does not desire to be Major. That Hunting never takes a hint. That Daddy had his sign out at the dance. That Love and Carleton did not go to the tough dance at Milford. That Swasey swore at the “ echo ” of his own voice. That Perk and Flabbie are rivals for a captainship. 253 BOOK REVIEWS. •‘My Campaign in Penobscot V.alley,’' by Completely Lovesick Small, known to the literary world as the ‘ Major, author of “The Old Man’s Hat.” “Modes and Manners of Female Attire, “Best Methods of Hearing Childreu,” etc. We have had the pleasure of examining this, the Major’s latest, and agree with thousands of others in pronouncing it his crowning life work. The Major is a prince among story tellers and his pleasing sty le cannot fail to delight the reader. A great many amus- ing incidents, thrilling personal experiences and deeply romantic tales are finely illustrated and beautifully interwoven. The Major is a great admirer of the virtues of woman. Previous to entering upon the task of writing this hook he made a very careful study of the ways of woman. In fact the author has shown himself to be a novelist of the first order.— Viimlina'lfr I otnlcr. -The Woman With the Horse Whip.’’ This little hook is by the author of “My Blueberry Trip,” ‘‘Travelling With the Hoboes.’ “Courting I’nder Difficul- ties.” etc. The above books, together with his many others, need not he commended by us, as they have been read throughout Aroostook and Patten, and the millions of readers are enthusiastic and loud in their praises of them. We have had the pleasure of examining • The Woman With the Horse Whip” and wish to assure the public 254 that in tliij their favorite ami popular author has surpassed all his previous effort . The scene of the work is in Masardis, one ol the historic towns of Northern Maine. The book is not only pleasing and entertaining, but instructive; the characteristics of the people are brought out, the beauties of the scenery made vivid, and the his- tory of the old town refreshed. In fact, the author has outdone himself and has a right to feel proud of this, bis last and greatest production. All who have been privileged to examine it unite in pronouncing it the greatest production of the decade.—. 1 shlaml Lujhlhriul. •‘Honesty is the I Jest Policy, or “Mow I made the Honorary, by Witless Egotistical Belcher. Also author of “ Profitable Hearing of Plymouth Bocks.” •• Palmistry in Every Day Life as an Aid to Paine.” etc. This book lias been in our bands since last dune but ow ing to the large number ot books by more famous and sensible writers we have neglected to examine it until very recently. In this we have made a great mistake. Mr. Belcher at present is one of the most reliable authorities on the honor question and many of the interesting anecdotes are personal reflections of his chosen vocation. Ilis latest hook. Honesty is the Best Policy, should be read by every student, as any one by follow ing the valuable suggestions of the book may easily arise to tbe author's present high .-cholnrly ( ?) and social ( r) ( ) Standing.— Jtashi llmlijrl. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. “The Turning of the Worm,” or “Life at the Commons” by Always Religious Tolford. “ For better or for Worse,” or my “ Fifteenth Attempt at Matri- mony,” by Harry Houston McLean. “ A Man from the Country,” or “ She was Easy Enough to Believe It,” by Miildoon Diabetes Loud. “ Winning his Spurs, ” or “ Life on the Lamp Posts,” Hideous Freak Hoxie. “ The Way to gain Fame in Military,” or “ The Advantages of a Back Seat and a Book of Regulations,” Roaring Gorer Wormell. “The Way I Won from Teddy,” or “My Latest Conquest in Bucksport,” Easily Downed Merrill. “My Preparation for the Duties of Marshal,” or “The Way I learned to handle the Kane,” F. Landlord Martin. “ Veazie by Gaslight,” or “How I Became Fat,” “Chippie” Munson. AXI) liiethinks that after my spirit left my earthly body I journeyed on and on through space and whither I went I knew not. but suddenly afar off I saw a great light and I, I seemed to be rushing towards it with irresistible force. As I ' came nearer I saw that the light shone from the pearly gates of the City of Paradise. Dazzled with the light and amazed at the splendor, I slowly approached and knocked. There was no response. Again I knocked and again the noise of my knocking was the only result. My heart sank within me and I was about to turn away when a sepulchral voice from the inside said, “ Can’t you see the bell ?” I looked and, lo! there was an electric push button. Joyfully I pressed it and immediately there was a great creaking and rasping of joints but the gates refused to open. Something seemed to be the mat- ter for some one behind the gate was muttering to himself at a great rate in a language I never expected to be used in heaven. Suddenly I saw a whiskered face appear over the top of the gate. It was the head of Jim Flint with a gear wheel for a halo. lie had a long oil can in his 256 hand and he reached it to me and said, “The blamed gate won’t work, so just take this can and squirt a little oil on the hinges you see out there.” 1 did as I was told and in a few minutes the creaking gate opened and I was admitted. After much work the gate was closed and the keeper turned and seemed surprised to see me, but he shook hands and we chatted for a long time. During the conversation he told me that as soon as he had reached heaven St. Peter resigned the job at the gate in his favor. Jim immediately put his mechanical training into effect and put numerous attachments to the gate so that he would not have to stay there all the time. He had been engaged for some years in build- ing himself a home and so had invented a scheme for opening the gate by pushing a button on his work-bench. lie claimed that it had worked once. The splendor of the outside of heaven was nothing to be compared with the magnificence of the inside. For miles and miles oil either side extended the golden streets and silver alleys, studded with diamonds, rubies and sapphires. I left the gate and started to walk about the city to see if any of my acquaintances were there and to see how they were enjoying themselves, for the gate keeper had told me that each person did in heaven what he most enjoyed doing on earth. As I passed a cozy looking little house I seemed to hear a familiar voice and could not help stopping and listening. I heard : “Goo, goo, goo. Dosn’t ’oo ’ittle man know that the integral of sin x is equal to—cos x dx. If ’oo doesn’t know it by to-morrow, ’oo will have to be spanked, goo. goo, goo.’’ I looked up at the window and I was not surprised to see Janie Hart dressed in a long white gown and with the sign of infinity for a halo. In his hand was a large book, while in front of him sat Richard Norris Hart with large spectacles over his eyes and a sad, far-away look on his face. I turned to go on and almost broke my neck in getting out of the way of a short, stout man in a bifurcated gown on a wheel. He was making some wild motions which I could not understand. I stood and looked at him, and he rode on until he came to a wide place in the road, and here, after many maneuvers, lie turned and came hack. As he passed me, he let go of the handle bars with one hand and raised the other as if to salute me. After one or two frantic trials he succeeded in doing it and rode on in triumph. And my mind went back to ye olden time when Prexv used to try to salute the students without dismounting from his wheel. “ Verily,” said I to myself, “ practice docs not always make perfect.” Just ahead of me I saw a group of seven men huddled in a corner by themselves. It was the “Solemn Six” seated around a chafing dish eating a Welsh rarebit. Each one of this illustrious body had in his left hand a cracker loaded with the indigestible article in question, while with the other he kept up his researches into the mysteries of the various sciences. “ Dickie” was working a mimeograph machine and I noticed that he had reached page thirteen of his notes on Alternating Currents. “Chipper” Manson was putting his last improvement on the Blickensderfer typewriter, whereby he could use his toes and fingers at the same time. “ Pink “Crathorne was so absent-mindedly engaged in a long mathematical computation that the bent radical sign that he was wearing for a halo had slipped to one side and he had spilt the “rabbit” all over his gown. “Dorse” was tapping a telegraph sounder and from the look of delight on his face the Hertz waves were 258 doing their duty nobly. 1 ‘ Cholly ” White was testing the pavement to see if it was real gold. Edie Merrill was dissecting the shade of a cat and Willie Ryther was correcting the physics “prelim” papers and note books which he had not had time to finish while he was on earth. While I was watching them the “rabbit” was finished and each one reached for his particular musical instrument and I thought it was best to move on. I had not gone very far before I saw a man on his hands and knees with a magnifying glass examin- ing the ground. I'or a person in heaven the expression on his face was very sad and I stepped up to him and asked the reason. He arose and I noticed that it was “ Fossil ” Harvey. He had been looking for bugs and was not happy because there were none in paradise. “ Fossil ’ familiar ‘ I saw to me. instrument I Not far away from which seemed strangely walked up and immediately recognized the saintly face of “Jimmy” Stevens, who, with his interferometer, was measuring the wave length of the light from his halo, thus obtain- ing material for another article for the “Celes- tial Physical Review.” By this time I had become pretty tired and began to look around for a shady place in which to rest. Something seemed to be the matter with the trees for they were all either dead or dying. Finally I found a healthy one but there was such a crowd of people under it that I could hardly find a place in the shade. I asked one of the men the reason for this scarcity and he said that it was all on account of “ Chippy ” Munson. Up to the arrival of this spirit in heaven the trees had been growing finely but not finely enough to suit his horticultural taste. He had taken them under his special care and heaven was becoming a sight. While we were talking, a strange sound burst upon my ear and immediately the crowd under the tree arose as one man and fled. I was much surprised, but as I listened, the reason became clear to me. The 259 noise came from a peculiar looking spirit who was singing a hymn in a very strained voice,—strained through a moustache which was even much longer than it was in the days when I used to call him Honey. The hymn was to music of his own composition. I listened for a minute or two and then I could stand it no longer and hastened away. I ran until I came to the very walls of heaven and there I saw a great number of workmen who were tearing down part of the wall so that the limits of paradise could be extended, for the place was becom- ing crowded and would be still more crowded when an expected delega- gation from Orono and Yeazie arrived. As I was watching the labor- ers. I saw a spirit with side whiskers on his face, ride up, upon a bicy- cle, dismount and stepping upon a large block of gold he began to speak. He was opposing the new addition to heaven and said that expansion was all wrong. Ileat expanded, and therefore expansion was but the influence of the ruler of the infernal regions. The spirit with the side whiskers talked for some time until he was ordered to stop by the superintendent of the work, who said that all the workmen were going to sleep. I retraced my steps and started for another part of the city. As I was walking along I saw something I hadn’t seen since I left earth. It was a hat.—a tall silk hat, and under it was “ Prexy ” Fernald who wore the same hat that he used to wear when he flunked me in logic. It was the only hat in heaven, as it used to be the only silk hat among the faculty at Orono. Soon after he had passed, I met Perley Walker walking along with a dreamy look on his face and a lantern in his hand. The habit of walking from Webster every night after midnight had become so strong with him while on earth, that when in heaven he could find no better enjoyment than walking about with his old lantern in his hand. As I passed a house near the suburbs, I saw “ Scissors” Weston and “ Ralphie ” Hamlin on a doorstep playing chess as they used to. I stopped and watched them awhile and each one told me about a game which he had played with “Jimmie.” They lacked only 260 one move of beating him, but some how or other that move didn’t occur. “ Ralphie had a gown made with large pockets, in which he kept great supplies of fudge and material of like nature which he now and then inserted in his mouth. A large bulletin tacked to one of the dead trees next attracted my attention and I stepped up and read : “ Know ye all that the following named spirits, by vote of the heavenly selectmen, have been suspended from the celestial regions for an indefinite period. “Johnnie” Aubert and “ Doc” Ryland for making too many bad smells in their so-called chemistry. Prof. “ Nick ” for using the Spanish language, which is the only language used by our competitor across the way. “ Parrot ” Jones for trying to run everything. “ Grinny ” Grover for upsetting awaiting station on the Bangor, Heaven and Oldtown Railroad. “ Whiskers” Elden for kicking about the climate. Prof. “Jack” for injuring the digestive organs of many spirits with his spring medicines. While I was reading this bulletin I heard loud shouts : “ There he is ! There he is !” I turned and perceived a great mul- titude of spirits rushing toward me. I was seized by strong hands and hustled towards the gate. The gate wouldn’t open again, and becom- ing impatient the crowd picked me up and threw me bodily over the wall and the last I remember was the satisfaction I felt when I knew that I would not be compelled to stay in heaven. 261 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS FAGE. Adams, C. E . . xlviii Andrews Music Store, . . . . . xlvi Atkinson Furniture Co.. . . . . ix Bangor Bicycle o . .XXXV Bangor Savings Bank, . . . . . xl Benoit onsolidaled lothing 'o., xviii Burnham, 11. M . . xxxvii ( halmers . . xx xiii handler A ’«� . . xii ('ooinhs, James P., . . xlvi Conners. John, Conners. Edward. . .xxxix Crocker’s Hotel . . xxvi 1 )e Wolfe. Fiske A ’o . . XXV 1 tillingham, has. A . . viii 1 )illingham, E. F . . xxxiv 1 )ole, ( has. E . . iii Dunning. B. 11. A o . . xii 1 )urgin. A. J 1 )ugie, W. J . . xliii Eastern 'friist A Banking Co , . xxxvi Eimer A Amend . . xxi English, Joseph . . xiii Estabrook, E. M Picket t, )scar A . . xxxiii First National Bank . . xxiv Fiske Teacher’s Agoncv. . . . . xxii Fitzgerald . . xiii Fox A Adams . . xliv Francis. ( has. A . . iv Frost A Adams . . 1 Fowler’s . . . . viii Gammon. N. II. A ierrit v, J. F. A 'o Gibbons, Larry, . . xxvi Hass, c. 11. A '« (Hidden. S. S ( HoIm; Steam Laundry. . . . . .XX (iorham, W. II . . xliii Gray. Geo. A . . xxx Heath PAGE. Hellenbrand A ’ ., V. E. . . . xxix Homstead, Geo. E...............xxxi Hooper, the Tailor.............xii Hughes Soil..................v Illustration,..................lvi Keith A Son,...................H Leveille Bros., ...............xix Lane. J. N. V...................xxviii Lansil, George,..................xxxix Marston. Frank L.,.............xxxi Merrill, G. , Furniture Co., . . xxiii Moore, C. K.,..................ii Murphy, '1'homas,..............xxxvi Nash, .1. II .,................1 Nichols, ( has.................lvi (Mono House....................1 ii Park, Fred,....................liii Penobscot Savings Bank, . Iv Perkins Shoe Store............xlviii Pfatl’. Adolf..................xxxviii Pullen A Co.,..................xlvii Bice A Miller..................xxxvii Bobinson, James A Son..........i Band I trill � .,............xxvii Scott, W. I .,.............. . . iv Standard Clothing Co...........xxiv Star Printing o.............xiii Stevens Co............. xxxii Smyth's Billiard Mall..........xxx Suffolk Engraving Co.,.........liv Sweet. Caldwell, ..............ii i Thornton, .1.1)............ xx Cnion Steam Laundry............xxxviii University of Maine............xiv Weeks, Benjamin,...............xxiii Weston Frank C.................xviii Windsor Hotel..................xxxiv Worth ley. N. I ., Jr.,........vi Wright Ditson............. vii Young’s Hotel..................xi Ziegler Electric Co............x 204 £ m Z: Z: X: «• •r. x as WE MANUFACTURE ALL CLOTHING SOLD BY US.. . 1 XX XXX4}J I X «S X x x m x $ as X; ft X as x £ ar • as as . as r, a.. as as s 30 34 Hammond St., BANGOR, ME. •:;j p 0 1 u •; . :' •- WE % GIVE SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 10 PEK CENT. TO STUDENTS. m m 9 JAMES A. ROBINSON SON, Manufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers of FINE READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING. CUSTOM TAILORS. + C4 -♦ £-♦ CO CO r-t-i CO C4 CO CO i—r 4-4 -4 CO CO CO CO CO S CO I w 9 I W v V 9 v V V v V 9 I $ 'V ♦ £-♦ 4-4 CO £4 CU CO CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW LINE OF GOODS IN OUR. , w Custom Tailoring Department. § T T JAMES A. ROBINSON SON. i HEADS WHEN WILL GINGER ALE ACHE IS WANTED —even students brads. sometimes. make sun you irci it clear and Hilt there's a cure—a c|iiirk rim — sparkling, lull «•! snap ami ran a sure run —in •rood flavor— SWEET’S HEADACHE SPECIFY KONSEALS }“«:! “ SWEET’S ” IMil up l� y 'ALDWKI.I. SWKKT. 2t Main Street. Hanger, Mr. Rut up by A 1.1� WELL SWKKT, 2ti Main Street Hun ror. Me. Gentlemen $ is Clothing CLEANED AND PRESSED I I iSga C. E. MOORE, MILL. STREET, ORONO. l| | I 1 1 I The.... OTTO GAS ENGINE. EVERYTHING IN ♦ Gas andjS Electricity Buildings «£ 4 FITTED WITH GAS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS, SPEAKING TUBES, BELLS, Etc., Etc. tr v v 0 zr0 CHARLES E. DOLE, 23 Hammond Street, - - Bangor, Maine. TELEPHONE 4-2. ill your 'Ium plext + + _-W. L. SCOTT, jStudent’s Worl a Specialty. Barber 3 )op OLDTOWN, MAINE. CHARLES A. FRANCIS, MANUFACTURER ♦ ♦ AND AGENT Electrical and Scientific Instruments ..MANUFACTURER OF. PHYSICAL, PSYCHOLOGICAL, PHYSIOLOGICAL APPARATUS Special Apparatus for Original Investigation. Experimenting Models Made to Order. SELU. t• ACE T for ('hicotjn Lilhtu’olttrij. Sii i ih d' Sctilo ’o., Mchilnsli lltiftcri «1’ Ofttical f Vi., Ihmsch «I- Louth (l iticul ft� .. Unchcstcr ()jif icttl i'n.. Zictfbr Electric E inter Ante ml. Unff Am lltrijcr. 32 Vine Street. - WORCESTER. MASS. Educational Institutions at which Mn, Kicascis’ work can be found : Bureau In ter’Ides Pards ct Manures, France; University of Chicago; Clark University; University of Maine; Indiana State University; Drown University; Cornell University ; Universit v of Midi.; Louisiana State University; Colby University; Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Wells College; Vassar College; Wellesley College; Worcester English High School; Indiana High School; Bangor High School. IV The Roll of Honor . HAS THE NAME OF on the very top line. This is a fact that cannot be dis- puted in 1 lie face of the thousands to whom this instrument has grown very dear by years of faithful service. r— w YOU may search through the iSj W piano markets of the world without finding another piano of equal merit at the price we ask for the u H. Son.” Tj jg y ame, :i HUGHES SON” stamped on a piano means something. It guarantees every point that a good piano should possess. It is to pianos what sterling is to silver. HUGHES SON, Bangor Salesroom, MANUFACTURERS, 1 1 5 Main Street. Foxcroft, Maine STORY OF A SUMMER SCHOOL-I. In Five Chapters. July 13, 1898. 7 . 7J. Wort hiet , Jfr. OPTICAL SPECIALIST. Graduate of the Sew York School of Optics and f the Philadelphia Optical College Office—Sagadahoc Block, BATH, ME. Difficult Cases of Defective Vision carefully examined and suitable lenses furnished to correct all refractive and muscular errors of the human eye. MU. WOUTULEY will hereafter make regular visits io the I’niversity of Maine aud will la at one of the recitation rooms, at Coburn Hall, on two days of tin second week of each term, where he may he consulted, free of charge, bv all students whose eyes trouble them in any way. As Mr. Worth LEY is the regular consulting Kye Specialist at many of the leading schools and academies in this state his work is too well known to require commendation. VI WRIGHT DITSON, EVERY REQUISITE FOR________ BASE BALL FOOT BALL TENNIS GOLF BASKET BALL PAOTOGRAPAY and the GYMNASIUM TETHER HALL . . A new ame. Invented by .Mr. Lehmann, of “Trinity” College England. Fine Athletic Goods Catalogues. Samples, etc., sent postpaid to any address. MAIL' ORDERS Ciiven Prompt and Careful Attention. WRIGHT 1)1 rSON, 344 Washington Street. BOSTON, MASS. a® s I 8« N. H. A. GAMMON, Harness and Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. % I BICYCLES yi REPAIRED ) FOR SALE ( TO LET 111 Main Street, OLD TOWN ! m VM m f ALSO SUNDRIES mi VII Snfo7?7iation oti czti important subject SODA WATER UNLESS WELL CHARGED WITH GAS IS ELAT. We have pul in :iii improved automatic apparatus at an ex- pense «� 1 §250 whirli i continually forcing tin gas into pun spring water as last as it is drawn. Sparkles Like Champagne. Better Than Appollinaris. THE ONLY SODA IN TOWN THAT IS NOT FLAT. DRINK___ FOWLER’S SODA WATER Tin gas and tin water combine in a vapor and become thorough- ly mixed. A flat drink is depressing. A lively drink is exhilarating and aids digestion. 104 Main Street, BANGOR VIII Essex Pharmacy. Furnishings Especially adapted for the College Young Man at TUB The Big White Store, Norombega Building, Central Street, Bangor. Who make a specialty of CHIFFONIERS, WHITE IRON BEDS, RUGS, STUDENT LAMPS, REVOLVING BOOK CASES, BEDDING, Etc., Etc. v . -----()ur stun is so sit uated that it is oil tin direct lim of tin 4 Ii YS when they visit tin city, atnl vc desire inspection at any time. -----Alter you retire from college lile. remember ns in furnishing up your home. We can lit you out trom cellar to attic, porch to parlor. Our goods are from the most reputable factories of tin country and arc always bright, stylish and durable. LET US GIVE ESTIMATES AT ANY TIME A. J. MOREY, j F. L. STEWART, Salesmen: frank cahill. Manager. h. l. bass. IX J£ ey er Electric Qo., MANUFACTURERS ♦ ♦ ANO OEALERS IN Scientific and Electrical Instruments. Q BOSTON, MASS. II. July 15, 1898. X THOMAS YOUNG, ....... Proprietor. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. NEWLY REMODELLED. ELECTRIC BELLS. TJhe 9 ext TJi'jJic___________— You stop in OPONO stop at the abore house, and you' go away fee ing better physically, and your pocket-bool: won't look slim. : : : : : : : : : : : : : XI THE WELL DRESSED MAN is tin envv of sill who see him. When you ran get an elegant suit and line overcoat as cheaply as they can now he purchased from us, there is no excuse for anyone to lx other than neatly ami com- fortably attired—etc. Jt,4, .4 .4 .4, ,4, .4, .4, .4, ,4. Jk .4, K4.4.4,4,4,4.4 ZfCooper, Cbc Catlor. 6 State Street, up one flight. Bangor, Maine. Our stock of House Furnishings, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Mattings, and Rugs is something to admire. WE CARRY ONLY RELIABLE GRADES IN EVERY DEPART- ING ENT. .1 MICAS AUTK'LK t'.I.Y.Yoy o 1C T XTO on: STOltlC. ..............Our stock is large enough to suit all sorts ot needs and fancies. We realize that dillnreut people have diderent, ideas, that’s why we carry the largest and most complete stock in ISangor. We like to have people come in and see our goods even though they have no idea of huviug. CHANDLER CO.,HAMMOND sjarnece The Rig Store with Little Prices. MAINE XII CLARENCE B. SWAN. ORMAN B. FERNANDEZ. Star Printing Company, THE NEWEST THINGS and do only first-class work in Commercial and Job Printing. All work receives our personal attention and is sure to please. College and Society Printing earnestly solicited. ♦ ♦♦ CALL IX AM) LOOK AROi’XD. up-to-date {printers lb a vc Star printmo Company CENTER STREET. (Over Fraser’s Dru« Store) Qlfr Sown, flDainc. XIII Uhe ‘University of c ainef ORONO, MAINE. Mt The Undergraduate Courses of Study are arranged in four groups. All except the short courses require four years and lead to degrees. Of the short courses only that of Pharmacy leads to a degree. • v ——■ «� — 7j jo Sonora Courses. THE CLASSICAL COURSE is designed for those who wish general culture and training. THE LATIN-SCIENTIFIC COURSE requires no Greek. THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE requires neither Greek nor Latin. In these courses the student may devote especial attention to modern languages, mathematics, physics or natural history. Tj io ZJocAn cat Scient fie Courses. I HE CHEMICAL COURSE is designed for those who wish to become professional analysts, teachers of chemistry, or managers of industries in which an extensive knowledge of chemistry is needed. I HE AGkICULTURAL COURSE is designed for those who wish to become tanners, teachers or investigators in tlie agricultural sciences, or editors of agricultural papers. xi THE PREPARATORY MEDICAL COURSE is designed lor those who wish a preparation for the study of medicine. THE PHARMACY COURSE is designed for those who wish a broad training, both general and technical as a preparation for tlie practice of pharmacy. Zh9 0ngtnocring Courses. THE CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE is designed for those who wish to become surveyors, railroad, highway, hydraulic, bridge, or sanitary engineers. THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE is designed for those who wish to become managers of manufacturing plants or general mechanical engineers. THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COURSE is designed for those who wish to fit themselves for any line of practical work in electricity. T he Short Courses. THE PHARMACY COURSE of two years, is designed for those who wish the pharmacy course usually given in colleges of pharmacy. THE SPECIAL AND SHORT COURSES IN AGRICULTURE arc- designed for farmers. 7Jho School oh vjCciw. The School of Law is located at Bangor, and maintains a course of two years. The tuition charge is $G0 a year. The diploma fee is the only other charge. FOR CATALOGUES AND CIRCULARS. APPLY TO---------- ■ — A. W. HARRIS, President, OronOy Maine. XVII ONE WHOLESALE s SPOT PRICE and RETAIL N| CASH CLOTHIERS The New MAINE CLOTHING SYNDICATE known all over York and Cumberland Counties to carry Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. SPECIALTIES: Of Custom mat Itrtnhj-Mintr Chit hint . nutek I h i ss Suits for O ruihtuliiin. ISit'IJctr nmt tiolf Clot hi in A First-Class and Well Assorted Stock of Gentlemen’s Apparel. BENOIT CONSOLIDATED CLOTHING COMPANY, 20 STATE STREET, BANGOR, MAINE. ALSO STORES IN BIOOEFORO AND WESTBROOK. £9� Mnil orders sent C. O. D. to any address with the privilege of examination. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg I UP-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPHY, | = IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. = H CAMERAS, MATERIALS ano SUPPLIES. E = LOWEST PRICES = ano OEST WORK. FRANK C. WESTON, = BANQOR, MAINE. illlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir XVIII “He Who Asks Timidly Courts Denial” THEREFORE, We are most positive in our statements. WE WANT............... To sell you :i Suit of Clothes this year! Not your neighbor, nor your cousin, hut just you. WE WANT............... To show you 000 samples of suitings from two of the most, reli- able tailoring houses of New York, ami make you a suit to order for $13.00 up. WE WANT............... To sell you everythin ; you need, Clothing. Furnishings, Shoes. Mats, Caps. Collars. CutVs, Ties. Cloves. Military Caps. etc. WE WANT............... To do your Repairing, cleansing. Crossing; Furnish and put on. Stripes and Chevrons; Braid on Hand Cniforms,and everything a practical tailor can do. WE WANT............... You to know that we have ONE LOW PIMOK to all. marked in plain figures, and from this, we allow the students and professors n special discount of 10%, Custom Suits included, which means a $13.00 Suit for $11.70 net. Perfect tit guaranteed or no sale. WE WANT............... To do more for you than others do. We will press Twice, Free of Charge, all suits bought of us that cost $10.00 or more. Ready Made or Custom Made. We ask you to buy of us, because our Clothing is well made, fits well, prices lower than most places and comparison shows that you can save money when you . . BUY OF . . LEVEILLE BROS., The Wide-Awake Clothiers. — Near M. C. R. R. Depot, ORONO, MAINE. XIX All Students Who wish first-class LAUNDRY WORK at reasonable prices should patronize.......... GLOBE STEAM LAUNDRY, 26-32 Temple Street, Portland. BEST EQUIPPED AND LARGEST LAUNDRY IN THE STATE. Baskets at Oak Hall, and Alpha Beta, and Q. T. V. Houses. C. H. LOMBARD, Agent, 307 Oak Mall, = . University of iVfaine. Set 2 our 2 inners Page’s Restaurant, 116 Haymarket Square. The Best Dinner in Bangor for only 25c. A large, pleasant Dining Room. Meals Served at all hours. 13 PLEASE REMEMBER that this place is properly adapted for . . . Ladies and Gentlemen, and is strictly temperate. . . . Call and .See Us. Jk Jk Jk J. D. Thornton Son. xx ESTABLISHED 1851... fi m m y m I Jena Normal Glass THE BEST GLASS FOR LHBORHTORY USE. eimerTmiend, $ to % f MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS. i i? I I . Uv W (W p| 205, 207,209, 211 Third flue., Cor. 18th St., Neu) York. | SB I i Sole Agent for Kahbaum’s Famous Organic and Inorganic Chemicals and Chemically Pure Reagents. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain, jfi Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. mm THE FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCIES, EYKRKTT O. FISK CO., Proprietors. SEND TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ADDRESSES FOR AGENCY MANUAL. FREE.-------------- President —EVERETT O. FISK, 4- Ashburton Place, Boston. Long Distance Telephone. Cable Address: Fiskburt, Boston. MANAGERS: W. B. HERRICK, 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. A. G. FISHER. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. HELEN G. EAGER. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. H. E. CROCKER, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. W. D. KERR, 156 Fifth tee, New York, N. Y. P. V. HUYSSOON, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. S. D. 1HURM0N0, 1242 Twelfth Street, Washington, 0. C. f. B. SPAULDING, 378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. Correspondence with Employers is Invited. W. 0. McTAGGART, 25 King Street, W„ Toronto, Canada. J. D. ENGLE, 414 Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. ISAAC SUTTON, 730 Cooper Bldg., Denver, Colo. C. C. BOYNTON, 825 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. CALVIN ESTERLY, 825 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. C. C. BOYNTON, 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. S. E. STEWART, 525 Stimson Block. Los Angeles, Cal. Registration Forms sent to Teachers on Application. We Have Filled Eleven Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty-eight Positions at Salaries Aggregating $7,613,896.00. November 26, 1898. XXII Solid 77 an wants to feel safe when lie sits or lies down—doesn’t want to take any chances on landing on the floor with a broken hack and a broken com- mandment. We carry a line of chairs, sofas and bedsteads that would sustain three men. if they could get on. It’s partly in the material, more in the making. This line is right in both respects. (I. (J)e:rriff F rmf re: @0., 101 105 Main Street. Bangor. Tt)e Electrics arc all right, but lor a genuine old- fashioned good time they can't hold a candle to a Buggy Built for Two. Weeks’ Teams ARE THE COLLEGE BOYS’ FAVORITE. AMERICAN AND COLLEGE EXPRESS. BUCKBOARDS. ETC., ETC. ...TERMS SATISFACTORY...... J BENJ. WEEKS, : : : Orono, Maine. XXIII If you want the Best in Fit, Style and Make then our Clothing will suit you. v NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD is our Motto. STANDARD CLOTHING CO., 14 West Market Square, BANGOR, : : : MAINE. J. P. CROWLEY, Manager. BANGOR, A1AJINE. Ml ' DIRECTORS: EDWARD STETSON, President. E. G. WYMAN, Cashier. John A. Peters. Edward Stetson, Charles r. Stetson, Henry McLaughlin, Isaiah K. Stetson, has. A. Gibson, IJkn.i. B. Thatcher, 11ikam A. Fogg, ( IIAS. H. Wool). CAPITAL, $300,000. - Mt Surplus aud Undivided Profits, $181,000. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT, PRICES, $4.00 to $30.00. XXIV To Ijoohbo ;crs 'J WK are now carrying, of the Standard and Popular Literature of the Day, one of the most conr plete storks to he found in any store in the country. We are in direct and constant communication with all the diflerent publishers, and can supply any book in the market with the least possible delay. We buy in the largest quantities, and so are enabled to sell at the lowest rates. We would most respectfully solicit not only your orders, but also your correspondence in regard to books, prices, etc., allot which shall have our most prompt and careful attention. We issue, from time to time, catalogues and bulle- tins which are of special interest to every lover of «rood books. Should you like to receive copies of these, please send us your post-oflice address and we will mail them free of charge, keeping your name on our permanent list. Please notify us of any change of address. DeWolfe, Fiske Co., THE ARCHWAY BOOKSTORE, XXV Dealer in Ready-Made Clothing and Gents Furnishings. Cleaning and Pressing Done by competent Workmen. LARRY GIBBONS, ..CUSTOM TAILOR. No. 7 Folsom Block, Oldtown, : : Maine. COLLEGE BOYS . . . ARE ALWAYS . . . WELCOME AT Crocker’s Hotel Cafe Connected. Oppo. M C. and B. A Station, OLDTOWN. MAINE. XXVI f CENTRAL POWER PLANTS For Mines, Quarries, General Contract Work and Shops. COMPRESSED AIR POWER Generated by Cross Compound Condensing Corliss Compressors having compound air cylinders and receiver intercoolers. Estimates on Complete Plants Furnished upon Application. lOO Broadway, NEW YORK XXVII J. F. GERRITY CO.’S Hrt Stubto.... b- B V V� ' m §. fc m six® sew '-«A M y i- i SSSJR Photographic Supplies, Portrait Frames, Mirrors and Fasels, Glass and Backing. Picture Moulding. Room Moulding. at Wholesale Prices. '4% ssw 'S'fj m pj) m m is$ ) m 0$ £ V « SN i' ( •£ £ v?9 Portraits of Finest Quality. Special Rates for Class Work and Groups. VfcNV1 , L 7l 7j 7l V 7l 71N7%Vl 7AV. 7AV, 7A7 7. 7, 7 7 y.V7AV 7.N7AV1 7, Enlarging in paetcllc, XltHater Color, Crayon ant) Bromides............................ Artistic GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT Fixtures. A COMPLETE LINE OE TELEGRAPH. TEL- fm EPHONE and ELECTRIC il LIGHT SUPPLIES. '' BELLS, BATTERIES, SPEAKING TUBES, Etc. BUILDINGS PIPED FOR GAS AND WIRED FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND BELLS. $. DL 'V. oOane, Tjo opAono, J 2-2 54 State Street - ffiangor, c7 faine. XXVIII AS OF THE BEST MAKES. LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES— Ql 'ALIT)' CONSIDERED. 4 Special Discount to FACULTY and STUDENTS of U. of M. «( give US a call_i f i ii W. E. Hellenbrand 5: Co., OLDTOWN, MAINE. Smyth’s Billiard Hall LARGEST BILLIARD HALL IN EASTERN MAINE— Comprising: four Pool and four Billiard Tables, with first-class appointments... Hammond Dealer in BANGOR. KCNOUSKCAO oniooe NEW and SECOND-HAND TABLES and all m FRED’K G. SMYTH, Proprietor. kinds of Billiard Materials.. « ,. Special attention to Repairing Tables.. « at Short Notice. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE BOYS When you uiant to go Hunting, call at........ GEO. A. GRAY’S WHERE YOU CAN HIRE OR BUY- A Single or Double Barrel Shot Gun ...or a Winchester Repeating Rifle I also carry Ammunition, Revolvers, a full line of ‘ ll. It.” Rocket Knives, Disston's Hand Saws, 'tie's Robinson's Wrenches LITTLE BITS OF BITS AND BITS A BIT BIGGER. Hit Braces. Screw Olivers, and numerous other tools which the space will not allow me to enumerate. When you want any of the above or anything in the 11A ROW A RE line, call on me at 1SI Main Street, Oldtown, IVItiine. XXX THE AVERAGE MAH WISHES TO PAY $3-00 $3.50 FOR HIS SHOES. We have succeeded in mak- ing our Homslcad $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes to equal many higher priced goods, and every pair is guaranteed. All the new shapes and colors are included in them. TRY A PAIR. ___ - HOMSTEAD’S Shoe Store, 21 HAMMOND STREET. BANGOR. frank L Ittarston, VE. Civil Engineer ...anb Surveyor 16 Broad Street, Room 5, Over Western Union Telegraph Office, BANGOR, MAINE. XXXI ■yj-i-'M-i !; Lv“5 . FOR A DULL SCHOLAR. Cast ZProbletn Why Does Stevens Have the Largest Trade in Town ? Hecause they sell •good goods :it lower prices. Treat their customers honorably. l o not misrepresent an article. Always sell you what you buy, and cheerfully refund your money on all goods that are not satisfactory. It you are not already a customer, give them a call. Cor. Mill and Water Streets, Orono, Maine. nVC AnW iWA lW - tV A i VA iV . iV A«iXW. iWAnNV , i VV Ti rJfT7 ‘JtTtxvJf, i W .mW,� l W-uNW Vi W Ti W-Vi A I ' , They’ll try to please you. STEVE NS CO IV July 4, 1900. XXXII If you want a good . « Photograph T.v Chalmers. NOT CHEAP, BUT GOOD. 22 State Street, Bangor For First Q eifit 'm CHEATS FISH and PROVISIONS ...00 TO... r Oscar A. Fickett, 12 West Market Sq., BANGOR, MAINE. XXXIII First-Class Free Carriages ....WINDSOR HOTEL... Bangor, F. W. DURGIN. Prop. r Clerks. Maine. Gus Moody, E. F. DILLINGHAM, 1 Successor to DAVID BUGBEE CO. Booksellers and Stationers, Book Binders, and « Blank Book Manufacturers. Room ___________________ Paper. Sterling Silver Ware and Novelties Fine Fancy Goods. Hmjrand Visitimj Curtis, WethUmj Stilt it mrn tt S H'i'ialty. BANGOR, MAINE. XXXIV R F£] 10tfg Lljfe OF gjtoEg The celebrated Hathaway, Soule y Harrington Shoes arc better known in the New England States, for Fine Work- manship and Durability, than any other line of shoes sold in Maine. JOHN CONNERS, 40 MAIN STREET, Has secured the agency for the city of Bangor, and will keep a full line of the Shoes in all sizes and all widths, in Cor- dovan, Calf and Musset Leather. The Shoes will be so Id less than ever before in Bangor. No extra on special pairs. Remember the old stand. JOHN CONNERS, 40 Alain Street, BANGOR. JStcvcle rrrry Wholesale and.... Retail. Phonographs and ZPecords. Bangor Bicycle Company. 117 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine. Eastern Trust £r P anfyng C°- OF BANGOR, MAINE. Otipittil, $171,000. Surplus, $100,000. JOJ X CASSIDY, I'rrsiihiit. . .IN. A!)AMS. I'io ’rrsiilrn . CKO. II. CAXXKY. Sirrehmj. O. CJiOSHY. Treasurer. Receives deposits subject to check. Pays interest on Time Deposits at rate of two and three and one-half per cent, per annum. Loans Money on Real Estate Mortgages. A choice line of Municipal and County Bonds constantly on hand......................................... Oldtown Branch: Machias Branch: A. H. BROWN, Manager. J. A. COFFIN, Manager. m: l m 9 THOMAS MURPHY, RAILROAD TICKET BROKER. Railroad Tickets and Mileage Books Bought and .Sold. Cars stop opposite office, ----OLD TOWN, flAINE. Boys when in Old Town call and have a Game of Pool and Billiards with “Shiner.” X X X V ❖ RICE MILLER WHOLESALE HARDWARE 28 Broad Street, Bangor. . , Agents for Atlas Powder and Dyna- mite. the Safest and Most Reliable I linli Explosive on the marnet, and Safety Fuse ami Blasting Apparatus. HEADQUARTERS FOR ... hmrs. Hhi::t il ] 'iinlom , ('orihit r. Liihrirutiin Oils. ,11 inhri’im 11's Sii i i ii-s. {nil ii'ittj Sil ijiliis. ruinls awl Oils, l ifhs. Shut On us. Hiii rhs. Munh' s........................ Columbia BICYCLES and other makes LOWEST PRICES. H. H.BGRMHAM, at at ©uujijist sivse Hpotbecar , 19 Center Street, Old Town, Maine. Dealer in Books and Stationery. Agent for Eastman Cameras Photographic Supplies. XXXVII THE BOYS.... Require Good Work And they ean obtain it by having it done at — UNION STEAJVI LiAUNDRY, 154 MAIN STREET, OLD TOWN, ME... WE RUN A CART. G. E. WEBSTER, Proprietor. Fine «£ Watch Repairing. ADOLF PFAFF, 5 Hammond Street, Bangor, : : Maine. ONLY........ FIRST-CLASS WORK AND... WARRANTED. Also I’rrsrrijilinn Lf list's •'nriiisht-il find nil kiwis of tytiraf lii' Hfiriin . X XXVIII | GEO. I | Y ? � P -ANSIL. hotojrapber , W � AI« A� } ',V • — f js'- '. !t Ja f ' '= ppliii «mi Fine Class| Work = SEE THOSE OVALS they are the Finest a 1 1 things yet, and the PRICES ARE RIGHT. Specialty. | = No . 28 Main Street. 'T tviT lvt f C' — - Bangor, : : : Maine. i ' f L'!' ' 's'— -A «'•'' ''A — flllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!IMIIIIIIi lllllllll!ll!l!IIIIIMI!IIMIIII!l!llllllllll!ll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Jj m 3 or jCadies and Sents' , . . Sine V Iff ?s: I footwear CaJLziCdivarcl Conners, 3 Sfammonet Street, SZangor, JZ a nc. Special Prices to t ic Col I ope ZPops. V� VfS ‘7 « i J ; I •Vo, I'- O X X X! X BANGOR SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1852. President, S. F. HUMPHREY. TRUSTEES. SAMUEL F. HUMPHREY, JAMES ADAMS, CHARLES V. LORI). MOSES GIDDINGS, FREDERICK H. APPLETON. Treasurer, JOHN L. CROSBY. Asst. Treasurer, EVERETT F. RICH. From October, 1852, to October 3, 1898, ninety-three semi-annual dividends, amounting to $2,636,463.68 have been paid to depositors. Interest is allowed on deposits from the first day of January, April. July, and October. Dividends payable on the first Mondays of April and October. V July 4, 1903 XL Bangor Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, ESTABLISHED IN 1835. IIOLKSA1,10 AND KBTAIL DKALKIiS in Carden, Field. amt irass Seeds; Wooden Ware and Dairy Supplies; Agricultural Implements, Carden Tools, Pumps and Windmills; Fertilizers, Cement, Hair, lame, and Plaster. All orders l y mail tfiven immediate attention. Seed and 'fool Catalogue and Pump and Windmill Catalogue mailed free on application. m m ■m.. A. J. DURGIN, 14 20 Main Street, Orono, : : : Maine. $ FOR THE BEST RATES IN furniture and hardware $ CALL . (% ON US. (§L. CARPETINGS, PAPER HANGINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, PAINTS, Etc., Etc. =. XI.I oW oW oW oW oW dw ( W ( W (if OW oW OW oW oW oW W oWoWoWoW ft ft ft ft ft ft Fitzgeralds • • • • if If € If If I ¥ ¥ BANGOR, MAINE. | “ The Student's Furnisher. £ Ae’ Mil Ml MilMl Al Ai A} HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, FINE SHIRTS, j j j MEN'S FINE FURNISHINGS- NECKWEAR A SPECIALTY. No. 38 Main Street, £ ft Chalk Your Cues BOYS : : : : : If you want a Game of Billiards or Pool on first-class tables try a call on j « « « « V 7', 5 7', i' V,' -} 7', 5 7 -J 7 , ' if fio' 73i ' '73 NN'l'iwV'iwV « c «. c We run a first-class Barber Shop in connection with • our other business.. . 5£V?; siVi': ■£ £ ' t-Vl iVi; v,r: '3 OLDTOWN, MAINE. Mil A CLOSE v | SHAVE- J | BUT Jkjk ! NEVER. . | A CUT . = AT w. J. I DUGEE'S, 1 Main St., ORONO = w E ARE SHOWING A LARGE LINE OF . HIGH GRADE PAPER HANGINGS IN LATEST STYLES . . . Cornice and Room V oui.dings. ECHANICAL DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. CAMERAS. ARTISTS SUPPLIES. PICTURES AND FRAMES. . . . W. H. GORHAM. . PRACTICAL . . PAINTERS AND DECORATORS STATE STREET, BANGOR, ME. i.Ill 5555555555555555555555556S By buying your Cindies here you may be certain of getting the most wholesome product always................... GIRLS are the best judges of good Candies and Confections, and they iLELE unanimous in pronouncing ours the best in the entire town. SWEET Pure Confections only are sold in our store. The best in quality, the largest variety, and the most reason- able in price. FOX ADAMS, 27 Main Street, : : BANGOR, MAINE. “Famous Diamonds” We have Two Hundred % of these g3 T , SPARKLING GEMS jfc T Take Your Tick at the following Prices: LADIES'and MEN’S OO LADIES’and MEN’S dj Ort ’99 RACERS. 99 p0AD WHEELS. A few ‘its Models of the l.nvr.i.i. Diamond Bicycles reduced in price from s75 to s40 Models Ml and 35 in Men's only reduced from Soil to $30. IT IS NEEDLESS TO ENLARGE UPON THE FACT that we carry the best assort- ment of Iticycle Sundries and Repair , also Fishing Tackle, Fire Anns, Sporting Goods, Base Ball ami Tennis Goods as well as complete Outfits for Golf and other games. Let us sell you a Lovkli. Diamond, or do the next best thing—bring us your repair work. We give satisfaction. E. M. ESTABROOK, 18, 20 and 22 Marlow Street, Bangor. XI. IV Telephone 344-2. A Perfect Likeness IS EVERY PHOTO IN THE ‘PRISM” TAKEN BY . . . mwm MM t vKvt . vr 'S''-'S-i' t MWi S' X'S' 'S'IT SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Bangor, :: Me. :: c V 0 v zCi v vfi' '' i '-r L {'S5 Xf6's,'Sty V AI'V AI'V .'.. HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS at Moderate Prices. X L V m James Parker Coombs ® VOCAL TEACHER. ® Baritone Soloist, Concert and Oratorio. Studio at.. A T a House, . : : Maine. £ very thing in the Sllusiecil J2ine. . . jinctrews’ 7 fusic Store Sftant or, 7 a no. XLVI The Well-Dressed Young Man feels always at home, be lie in social or business circles. And lie is frequently welcomed where his poorer-clad neighbor is never seen. ’Tis our business to dress men well—to supply Made-to- Measure Suits and Overcoats. The “proper thing” in Ties and Collars, and Men’s Furnish- ings in general. We make a specialty of Uniform Work—have done lots of it, and always given satisfaction. PULLEN COMPANY, 26 State Street, —______BANGOR, ME. fflain Street. Perkins THE 'gdt'g SHOE MAN. Old Touin, JVIaine. Gents’ Fine A FULL LINE OF ALWAYS ON HAND Foot Wear. WHEN IN BANGOR TAKE LUNCH AT THE_____. j Boston = Lunch = Counters RIC.HT IX THF CFXTFR of rows. e have tin best tin market affords, and the prices are lowest. Try ii once and you will he our best advertiser. Handy to Cars. Open Day and Night. Remember the Place! BOSTON LUNCH. Q £. ADAHS, 6 Hammond Street. Kend. Bridge, BANGOR, MAINE. PROPRIETOR. mmmrn XI.V III ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORK IN EVERY RESPECT FUR- NISHED BY Charles H Glass Co , PRINTERS, Post Office Avenue, Bangor, Maine, AND YOU ALL KNOW GOOD WORK WHEN YOU SEE IT. WE PRINTED THIS BOOK. XIJX Jjathcmaticat instruments : : : : and Artists’ 9 'ater a s OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SUITED FOR ALL BRANCHES OF ART WORK. Architects' Supplies, Engineers’ Draught men’s, and Surveyors' Instruments, Drawing Papers, Tracing Cloths, Tracing Papers, T-Squares, Angles, Cross-Section Papers, Pdue Process Papers, Etc. Catalogue Free on Application. FROST ADAMS, fudente' v picture Stationery Fraipiixj OF ALL KINDS. u IN ALL STYLES. Importers, 37 Cornhill, Boston. ■ m DORIS MARTIN, AGENTS. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 W'lurh r ,t- Wilson Smrinif M nr hint's. Hr si in I hr World. Stnmhird Sr trini Mnchinrs. So d by _ _ _ _ • «■� ■ iana ia jfc. 9 crs t, 97?ilt Street, Orono, 97 a ne. 4 4 Sewing TT achines and Carriages. V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I. Old Town Shoe Store Up-to-Date Styles in... Tan Goods Patent Leather Box Calf .... v - ■ -J ■ e ,ave one °f t ie larK st and best selected stocks East of Boston CALL AND SEE US . . Anything we haven’t in stock we will get at short notice .... hunting . . and Fishing Shoes heavy Light All Weights . . STUDENTS’ FINE SHOES OUR SPECIALTY 5 t s { 7 •� rr lrr J. L. KEITH SON, 195 MAIN STREET. U 't LvI i y 'Vi' v. y - '!A' ,''A' u v aia ?sv u [• -'aij -.w ''y A-'v ivy, � V£ A!'. 1111® 7C? .v r y A'-iT - S$i '■T 'vl -T'-y;, 'tftfu %� ', I ' l? -7 ; . ,,T.I v L 7 o1 GS gptgjfe (§2%53'1 ■rv' ,f'aS- “' •f i vi E sr- mmmsmtti lff K� SJ lj $€§ THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN ORONO, ssgj' '•f '.xl ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS S y A'J JOHN C BUCKLEY PROPRIETOR. K®B| ;-- Xi ssa V IJ !7 A|j GLENWOOD HOT AIR AND COMBINATION HOT AIR AND HOT WATER HEATERS. The following society houses of the University of Maine are heated with the Glenwood Heaters Kappa Sigma, T V, Mt Vernon, Beta Theta 1 1. also the Orono High School, Ktaadn Club, K. C. Webster’s residence, and many other prominent residences and stores. FRED C. PARK, Agent, Orono, Maine. I.III A Jt A A A m A m m ©lie 3l?nir tour anti iLtnr Etigraftings in tijis book Incrr ntalJt bo tljc Suffolk Engrafting (Tompano, Engrabers anti Elce= trotopcrs, 273 BHasftington Street, Boston, ©orrespontienee Solicited. ... Estimates rl)rrrfullo giftrn. ... fHail ©rtiers rrrriftr prompt anti rarrful attention. LI V THIS L1INE IS BROKEN. You won't be, Hoys, if you trade with us. Have you had one of our .Heals f The hind your read about. INVITE IDA IN TO HAVE A CREAM AT OUR ICE CREAMS PARLORS. « .. « . . . LITTLE GIANT LUNCH ROOMS S. S GLIDDEN, Proprietor. 177 Main Street, Old TouJn, Me. Ifccnobscot Savings Bank, BANGOR, MAINE. Organized February 3, 1869. PRESIDENT, FRANKLIN A. WILSON. TRUSTEES, FRANKLIN A. WILSON, NATHAN C. AVER, CHARLES HAMLIN, PHILO A. STRICKLAND, THOMAS U. COE. TREASURER, GEORGE II. HOPKINS. ASST. TREASURER. ALBION .1. WHITMORE. Deposits, February 25, iSgg, $2,051,875.97. PURITY ACCURACY SKILL these an the three essen- tials in Compounding Pkksckiptions — all ot these yon get hy having your work done at. NICHOLS' DRUG STORE, Orono, : : : Maine- I.VI