if 'fP g2'f igg' Wir' 351 '25Sj2Q31e?fge2+1f? 'iwgwPfse1mi 2Q5s4QQQ , Mez' iz Magi. ig f2223?:5'?LQ,E 993355, 2 5 Zig? t 3 gifnkp , 49Qg Fk?Lg rpg? 'X 525:55 x g3:k 'v bymwib gtk: 3' Wag, 'Q Y L 2' 1 5' 171' til? iv x51 5 1- x. E Wigs Q!f553'5'3i?Afii??Qg3's4 3?g Ei? - I .gy :5+g3:. ,S-'f 1Q.- i, g2a?2??ff2iE-giwigw 5? Q ng? QM an 11:2 frfk,5AS':gg af 5 x! S :Mfg 3 +sQ35fa 3 'S2M'3' SM 2'M5Ti3wsQQ?'e2+3Q H5 Qffiifgglgwiiif EH. I Eff? Na' EW if Eiga 'I 94 ff iii? QJEEQWWQWMMQQ - Q. - .' 5343. ..ygmQe A? We WA '- PRESS OF CHARLES H. GLASS 84 COMPANY BANGOR, MAINE J- 2 aw- sf' . if A .lv T?'f 'E'xS f ' VX. ' ' I p ,K ,- -.w5': alf. JA' I A F... ,f.,,,., REQUQU- -biz I ' f' -s-..,, .,,-fw. f ROUD, haughty, and sceptical public, I greet you. xx A For many months you have anxiously awaited my appearanceg have inquired of my growthg yea, have '23 if often kindly contributed to my welfare. And now the final moment has comeg I present myself for inspection. You have pictured to yourself how I would look. May your ideal not have been too lofty. I realize that I am far from perfect, but I hope that the faults which are apparent in me will serve as aids to my successors in perfecting themselves. May I prove a worthy member of the family to which I belong. THE 1901 PRISM. 3 T0 The Ull'l:UBI'Sl?j? 4 JVIaz'11e, whose zhteresfs shall ever be dear-1'0 our hearfs, and in whose growfh and hhprovefhelzf we shall czlwqys take fhe keefzesz' pleaszzre, fhis 'B00k, in so far me h' 123 l'Bll7l'ES6lll'6ZfZ:U8,, is loyahy 'Deafzbafeal I 1 ' ju xxfpug 'A 4 6'I:514 ,Q,,ga,C-II. 'a H .V 9: , .2-Ksfffgwigfrf , '- 055,-J xt? .Ny - 11 x , 1 V7, W., ,rnW,,, Zamxwvlulll.4-..ulII -Q4-....... W 4 'Munmuww' 7 ll'?lNl'l'iU.,-,.-I ' L, H x QMTEMT5 GREETING, . DEDICATION, PRISM BOARD, . CALENDAR, . TRUSTEES, .... . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, . FACULTY ,...... CI.AssEs, . . . . . . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, . ATHLETICS ,....... FRATERNITIES, . MILITARY, ........ . CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS, . COMMENCEMENT, .... . LITERARY, . . IN MEMORIAM, . GRINDS,. . . 7 I-AG 3 4 8 10 12 13 14 22 73 89 113 139 143 167 183 227 232 WARD M Wales Kagera Eafflleil ' Edxlov m Qbxef Qerflxfvae Lee Fraser G1IffOI'd Dawesffavvey QQQVQQEQLW Qaadwui. wa of af EDITOR X Moen Haven Fxeblnaan x3amve1UayT17amp6a17. Naibarz Crawl llaslev. Assocxole E' cflriors M awry Fxa oo. AYU61. Fred Lewxo M arim. DVGIDGSGMQDQ-96? EVDeo1LavVe1? Wah an. A651 9 lvl ,? ? 4,2 .-E. ,4,,.f .qu 53 PRISM BOARD fhfzfey M7600 Tfzamfouofz ifoao Qoodwfn Mafffn Barfleff Fraser Robfnaon H1f:1 1'1cM1s11:1c H1a1 1'1f:M111111 S1-:1 1'1-:11111c1c N1w1f:111111:1c Nm'11:111111:1c 1311111111 111:11 1111101131 Bl-ZR, D110 1:11 111111 1900. .l1xN1',x1n' .lAN1f,x1c1' .I,xN1f,x 111' .LxN11,x111' .IAN1nx1e1' I 1':11111fA1n' A 1'1111. AP1111. MM' .l1'N1: .l'1'N1'1 18, MONDAY . 151, 'l'1:14:s11,n' . 20, 21, 211, 41 S, 21, 21 :1, 211, 26, 211, 22, 11, 17. 31, 13, 14, W mm lcslmv 'l'1f11:s1mY . f 1 5-'-: 1lQ f FALL TERM, 1899 xv ICIJN ICSDA Y . MUNIJAY, . l4'1111mY 'l,'11111cs1m,n' '1'1v1cs1mY . YV EDN ICSIDAY l+'11111AY . . l+'11,11m1' . MUNDAY . 'l'11 lf 11s1m1' W 1f:11x1f:s11,n' 'l'1f1cs11,n' . 'l'111'11s1mY W 1-:11N11s1mY 'l'111'1:s11A1' s SPRING TERM, 10 . A1'1'e111':1ge 'lCx:1111i11:1.tio11s 'Begin . E11t1':1.11ce 'ldxn.111i1111tio11s Begin. . Fall 'l'0l'lll Begins. . Meeting of Board of 'l'l'llSEO0S. 'l'llilIlkSg'iVill,Lf Recess. . Sophomore Decl:1,111:1tio11s. . C111-ismnns Recess Begins. . A1'1'e:1.1':1ge 'I+1x:1111i11:1ti011s. . Cl11'ist111:1s Recess Ends. . 'l'0l'Ill Ends. I 900. . E11t1':111ce ZEXfl,lIIill2lf,i0llS Begin. . Spring 'l'Cl'lll Begins. . Wnsl1i11gto11's Bi1'tl1d:1y. . Easter Recess Begins. . lfl:1ste1' Recess Ends. . F:11'111e1's' Field Day. . COIIIIIICIXUCIIIGIIE. . E11t1':111cc 1'1XZ1Illil121tli0llS. Hlf:r'rr:M1H-:n 17, Nl'Il l'l'2MBl'IR 18, Sl'I1 l'l'IM msn 19, UICCICM inn: 20, 1901. .IANl'Am' 2, .l,xNl'Am' 25, JANUARY 28, 12, J UNE 1899. 0c'ronl':n -I-, In-zcnmlsl-:R 20, 1900. JAN UARY 10, MARCH 21, M ARCH 28, JUNE 13, 1900. 0c'rOmf:n 3, 1901. llifzcmnncn 19, JANUARY 9, MARCH 20, OIARCII 27, JUNE 12, r FALL TERM, 1900. M4 mlm r . 'l'l'l'1SlJAY . . Wi-:nxl-:slmr . I'lIl'RSlDAY . ivl-IIDNICSIIAY . FRIHAY . . SPRING TERM BUJNDAY . . YVEIDNESDAY . ,I .Xrrenruge EX!lllliIlRlf.i0IlS Begin Elli3i'illlC0 ldxmninntimis Begin. Fall 'l'1-run Begins. 4'hrist.nms Recess Begins. Clxristnms B1-cess Ends. 'l'erln Ends. 901. Spring 'l'ernn Begins. f'0li1Ill0llUClll0lliZ. SCHOOL OF LAW. W if:nNlf:snAY . W ICIDNICSIIAY . W ICIDNESIDAY . W lcnNl1:snAY . YVEDNICSIJAY . W EDNICSIDAY . XY EDN ICSIPAY . W 11: I ix ics i ,A 1' . YVl'IllNl'ISllAY . W Elm l':snA r . W mm ESUAY . W ifznxnsimr . ll Full 'l'ern1 Begins. Full 'Perm Ends. Winter 'I'0l'l1l Begins. Winter 'l'erln Ends. Spring Term Begins. Commencement. Full 'l'erln Begins. Full 'I'0rln Ends. Winter 'l'ern1 Begins. Winter 'l'er1n Ends. Spring 'l'erln Begins. 1'lbllilll0lN'I'llllxlil1. A HON. HON. HON IIQN lIoN ll0N I ION IIUN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. All'l'lIUli1.lClC Momma, B. S., . lllcNm' LORD, I,I'l!Sf!lIlIll, . .ELl,1o'1 rWmm, . . . . . . . . CIIAIRLICS l'l.lJMMl-:lc Al,l,1':N, li. S., . .hum Amflufzlr Roluclws, M. A., . . Iilmuxulr Rlz,xcmf:'r'l' W 1Nsl,uw, . . .... . . , Wu,1.1Axl 'l'uuM,xs lllxmlcs, li. S., LL. li., ,S'cf'rvmry, . Vulmxlis LM'lllc01't'm1'F1N, .... ..... . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. HON. ISAIAH K. S',l'lC'I'SON, B2l.lll2I0l', YTl'l'ILN'lL7'l37'. Lonlr, IIAINICS, ANI: ALLICN, 7!I lLNl0l48. ' 12 Czumlen. 132Illl1l'0l'. Wlnt.h1'op. Presque isle Norway. 1,0l'tl2lIld. Waterville. lhuwington. GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. ld. J. IIAs1uf:1.1.. . J. M. OAK, . . . J. I. GURN1-:1',. . ld. F. II1'r1-nlxs, . E. M. lilaxxnlxu, S. W. Go1'1.11.. . Jonx l.0C1i1-:, Ja. l-'. E. lillml-111, . A. Il. liaowx, . C. L. Mmmlufz, . . W. ll. llowmul, I.. W. 'I',u'1.0l:. . G. ll. A1.1.1-:N,. . J. N. ll.x1c'r, . . li. K. Joxlfzs, . D. W. C01.111', . . S. G. l,n1m,. . . N1-11.1.11-1 W. R1-aan ld. Il. K1-11.1.1-:1', . ll. G. BIICNHICS, . G. F. AT111':1c'1'oN. G. l-'. IIUWIC, . . F. G.Gnu1.11, . . l-'lmxli lxnrux, . ll. S. BlA1c'1'1N, . A. J. l'.x'1 1'1f:N, . C. A. Ifmluilc, . R. H. C,uc1,1'0N, . S , . G1-zmcull: ll. llinllax. I'1-ffaf'4lw1l, Ormio. ll. K. JONlf2s, C'1n'1'wspoml1'ny SIfl'l'I'llll'!f, Ormin. A. II. ISRUWN, 7'l'I'1l8lll'f'l', Ollllmvll. C. l'. IVlCS'I'0N, lu'l'1'07'1ll.ll!l Sl'l'l'I'llIl'fl. Ormm. J. N. IIART, .Vrw'1'olng1z'sI, 0I'4lll0. CLASS SECRETARIES. . . Class . .Class . . Glass . .Class . .Class . .Class . . .Class . .Class . .Class . .Class . .Class . . Class . .Class . .Class . .Class . .Class . .Class . .Class . .Class . .Class . . .Class . .Class . . Class . .Class . .Class . .Class . .Class . . Class ol' of of of of of ol' oi' of of ol' ni' ul' of of of of of of of ul' of ol' of of of of of 1872, 1873, 1874. 1875, 1876, l877, ISTS, lS7ll, 1880, 1881, 18s2, 1883, 18814, 1885, 18:-as, 18s7. 1888, 18811, 18110, 18111. 1892, 11-193, IS!!-I., 18115, 18911, 1ss17, 1898, lssm, I3 Wcstlwonk. IIllll,Ll'0l'. llu1'vl1cste1', Blass. Waterville. lia11g'ul'. Skowlu-gall. 1'01'tlal14l. l3li2ffalii'm'11ia SL., i.le11vc1', Col Ulmltown. lla1'tla111l. B1-Ifast. Calais. l'ormlan1l. Orono. Orono. Miuldletown, Conn. Skowlicgan. Stillwater. liangor. Evc1'er.t', Mass. Cape ICIIZRIIDCIII. Bangor. Oronu. liaagor. Foxcroft. Orono. Fort, l airfield. 101 Oliver St., Linden, Mass. . ,. LH- , ll .THE FACULTY-v ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS, Sc. D., I Presz'a'en!. Born at Philaulelpliin, Pai., in 1858, prepared for college at lf'riend's Central School: B. A., Wesleyan University, llliddletown, Conn., 1880, Student in Universi- ties of Berlin and Munich, 188-1-85, taught Mutlieinntius in Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa., 1880-81, und in Wesleyan University, 1881.-84, Chair of Political E: in f and lliitory in smne institution, 1885-883 Assistant Director Oflice of mono 5 Experiinent Stations in U. S. Depnrtlncnt of Agriculture, 1888-Sllg lhreutor of the same, 1891-93, President of this University since 18233, A A 45, 45 B K, Q K QD. MERRITT CALDWELL FERNALD, PH. D., Emeritus Prqfessor ry' Pkilosoplgf. 1838 B X Bowdoin 186l'M X Bow4loin,1864, Born at South Levunt,Muine, , '. Q .. ., , . , .. ., Ph. D., Bowdoin, 1881, Principal Gou1d'S Academy, Bethel, 1863-64, Principal '14 Houlton Academy, 1865-66, Principal Foxcroft Academy, 1866-68, Professor in this University, 1868-79, Acting President, 1868-71, President, 1879-93, Emeritus Pro- fessor of Philosophy, 1896, 9 .4 X, Q B K, Q K Q. ALFRED BELLAMY AUBERT, M. S., Prmfssor qf C'hemz'sby. Born in New York Vity, 1853, studied at Imperial Lyceum of Straslnirg, France, took full course in Chemistry at Cornell University, B. S., 1873, M. S., University of Maine, 1874, connected with this University since 1874, on leave, 1899-1900. ALLEN ELLINGTON ROGERS, A. M., Prdessor J Poliizkal Efqnongf, Hz's!ory and Co1zslz'z'u!z'onaZ Law. Born in Ellsworth, Me., 1855, A. B., Bowdoin, 1876, A.M., Bowdoin, 1880, Principal llampden Academy, 1876-77, attended Medical School ol' Maine, 1878, Professor in this University since 1882, admitted to Penobscot Bar, 1891, Trustee Hampden Academy, member American Economic Association, author of Our Systeni of Government, G1 .4 X, Q K Q. WALTER FLINT, M. E., Prdessor gf Xlflechauzkal Eng'z'2zeerz'ugf. Born in Baldwin, Me., 1860, B. M. E., University of Maine, 1882, M. ld., 1885, Instructor in lllechanical Engineering, 1881-86, l'rofcssor, 1886, Q 1' A, Q K Q. JAMES MUNROE BARTLETT, M. S., Chemis! in Ike Exjhcrzwzenl Slalion. Born in Litchfield, Me., 1854, B. S., University of Maine, 1880, M. S., 1883, Chemist to Fertilizer Control Station at Pennsylvania State College, 1882-8-1, Chem- ist in University of Maine Experiment Station since 1885, Q 1' A, Q K Q. LUCIUS HERBERT MERRILL, B. S., Prq'es.s'or ay' Bzb!o,g'z'ca1 ChC?lZ2.Sf7 jl and Chemis! in fha Exfbcrimcfzz' Slalioiz. Born in Auhurn, Me., 1851, B. S., University of Maine, 1883, Department of Lithology and Physical Geology, United States National Museum, Washington,1'J. C., 1885-86, Chemist in University of Maine Experiment Station, 1886, instructor, 1897- 98, Professor since 1898, Q K Q. FRANCIS LEROY HARVEY, PH. D., Prqfifmor qf Nafural H2'.v!ory and Erz!omo!qg'z's! Q' Ike Experimen! Sz'alz'on. Born at ithaca, N. Y., 1850, B. S., Iowa Agricultural College, 1872, M. S., 1886, Ph. ll., Arkansas Industrial University, 1890, l'hair of Natural Sciences, llmnholdt College, 1874, Professor of Chemistry, Arkansas Industrial University, 1875-81, Professor of Biology, Mineralogy and Geology in same institution, 1881-85, Profes- sor of Natural Ilistory in this University since 1886, Q K IS, Q K Q. 7' 15 JAMES NORRIS HART, C. E., M. Pnybssor qf f1fdfh6'7lNZf7't'S and 14Sl7'07l07IQ'. Iiorn ut Willinmntlc. Mc.: studied nl. Monson Aczuloiny und Foxcroft Acndenlyi li. C. ld., University 01' Muinv, 1885: l'. ld., 1890, M. S., lfliicngo University, 18516, DOSI-g'l'2l,dll2lfU work :lt Williznns 4'ollvg'e, l'lnrk Univvrsity und Chicago University, Instructor ol' Mnthemznics :ind Drawing in this University,1887-90g Professor 01' Mathematics and Astronomy siuoo 18511 g IP I' A, Q K Q. FREMONT LINCOLN Russian., B. S., V. S., Przfcssoz' af Biology and I'2'fL'7'7'7lll7'I'6Z7l qf Mc E..tj1err'me1zl Slalion. Born nt Paris, Me., 1862 : tittcd for college ut Mnine Wesleyan Sclninury 1elliJCl'0ll Sophomore class, 1882, li. S., University of Maine, 18853 New York Vollege ol' Veterinary Surgeons, 1886, llnctoriologicnl llopnrtml-nt ol' Johns Ilopkins University, 11-188-89: United States Government Va-terinnry Inspector, 1891-94, Instructor in this University, 18811-98, l'rof1-ssor since 18983 T 1' A, 115 K QP. W1f:I.'roN MARKS MUNSON, M. S., lJ7'Qf2'SS0I' of llorlmzllure and ll07'fI'l'N!!7!7'Z'Sf Q' Ike l!'.iL7?L'7'l.lIl67ll Siatzkm. llorn in llowell, Mich., li. S., Michigan Agricultural lfollm-gc, 18SSgM. S., 1892, Assistzmt in llorliculturc, Vornell University, ISSS-Svlg Professor in this l'nive-rsity sinco 18511: fb .rl f-D, 41 K fb. HORACI-3 MELVYN ES'1'Al'lROOKl'I, M. S., M. A., Prcyfessor qf l:'11g'!2'sh. Born ut Linncus, Me.: fitted nt lloultou Acnflalnyg li. S., lfnivvrsity of Nlniuv, 1876, M. S., University of Maine, ISS-lg M. A., Bowdoin, 18111, First Assistant in liorhann Normal School, 1883-1115 Professor nt this l'niversity since 1891 3 l'resident of Maine l'0sl:lgogim-:ll Socivty, 1895, 41 l'1l, fb K 41. JAMES S'rAcv S'r1cv1sNs, Pu. IJ., Pryessor qf Physzks. lioru :lt l.iln:i, N. Y., 186-lg gl'2lllll2lICli from Hem-ssvc Wesleyan Sclninury, 18813 IS. S., University ol' Rochester. 1885, M. S., 1388, Instructor ol' NZli,lll'2l.I Science nt, Cook Acudelny, llnvnnau, N. Y.. 1886-ill: M. S., Syrucuso llnivorsity,1889q Ph. ll., 1890: spcciul work :xt the Al2lSSIll'llllR0iZIiS lnstitutc ol' 'l'a-chnology :ind Univcrsity ol' Vhicngog Professor in this Univvrsity since 1891: :I Il' I-J, fb I3 K,fl1 K fb. GILHl'2R'l' NIOTTIER Gow1':I.I., M. Prdessor M ,-lnima! 1mz'u.s'!1j' and .-llg1'1'fu!lur1'si :yi lfze fL'.175C'7'l'llIC'lll .S'fal1'au. llorn :lt Bowdoin, Mc., 11-245g cdllczitcd in counnon schools :und S1'Illllllll'j'Q Prcsi- dent of Sngndnlioo Agricultural Society for l'our yours, Presidl-nt ol' State liourd ol' Agriculture, 1880-81g Superintendent ol' fnrm nt this lTniv0rsity. 1882-ST, Instructor in Agriculture, 1891-93: l'rol'vssor since 1893. 16 CHARLES DAYTON Woons, B. S., Prqfkssor qf .-Igricullure and Dz'recz'0r qf the Exj5e1'z'me1zt Slahon. X liorn at Brooks, Me., 1856: li. S., Wesleyan llniversity, Middletown, Conn., 18803 Assistant in f'h8llllFiJl'j' at same institution, 1880-831 Instructor in Natural Science, Wilhrahznn Aeadelny, 1883-88, Vhelnist and Vice Ilirector Storrs Agricultural Experi- Ill6llUSl1lLi310ll, 1888-96: since 1893 has held a commission from ll. 8. Department ol' Agriculture as Expert on Foods, Director ol' Experiment Station and Professor ol' Agriculture in this University since 1896, X 111, dr K df. NATHAN CLIFFORD GROVER, B. S., C. E., .l',7'Qf2'SS07' qf Civil Eu,gfz'nccrz'ng. Born at llethel, Me., 1868: li. V. lil., llnivcrsity of Maine, 1890, li. S., Massa.- chusetts Institute of 'l'ec-huology, 1896, Assistant Engineer Upper lfoos Extension ol' M. C. ll. ll., 1890: Assistant 'ldngineer Oxford Mountain ll. R., 18911, connected with this Institution since 1891 : .13 Q 17, 1b K41. Grtouoic 1CNos G.x1wN1f:R, M. A., Prqf2'.vsor of Lara' amz' Dean qf Law School. liorn in 'East liroolitield, Mass., 1864: educated in the public schools of Worces- tcr, Mass., and graduated from Amherst College in 1885: M. A., Amherst College, 1890, studied Law in t'hica,Lro and Worcester and was admitted to the Massachusetts liar in 1887, head of Law .llepartlnont University ol? Illinois, 1897-98, appointed Dean of Vniversity of Maine Law School, 1898, fb K dw. How.-inn SCOTT WEBB, M. E. E., Prqfcssor qf l:Yerl1z'aa! E1zgz'nce1'l'ng'. Born at llartland, Mc., 1865: 15. M. ld., University of Maine, 1887, li. M.. ld., Vorncll lfniversity, 1891, M. lil., University of Maine, 1896, began teaching in this University in 1887: on leave for graduate work at Vniversity of Wisconsin, 1897-98: lb F A, dr Kfiw. KARL Poznisuov HM-:R1Ncs'1'oN, A. M., Prqfesxor qf Lalin. A. li., Wesleyan University, 1882, fflglssiwl Master in Public lligh School, West- Heldv M1155-, 1882-S53 A. M.. Wesleyan University, 18853 Professor of Latin, Wes- fflml Af'1lfi0lll5', Wilhmham, Mass., 1885-87, student in University of Berlin, 1.887-89, lntor of Latin, Wesleyan Vniversity, 1889-91, graduate student Yale University, 1899-912 Professor of Latin, l'lliv0l'sil.y of North Carolina, 189.1-99, Professor of Latin, University ol' Maine, 18993 Y' T, fb B K, dv K qu, JOHN HOMER HUl7DILS'FOM, PH. D., Prqfessor qf Grggk, Born Cleveland, 0hio,186G, graduated from Baldwin University, 1890, li. A., H l'V'l d lffmVe 5lUYv 13933 Illstructor ol' Greek in Northwestern University, 1893-959 17 Vnivcrsities of Berlin and Munich, l'h. D., University of Munich, 1897, Lecturer on Classical Archaeology, Bryn Mawr Vollegc, 1898-99, Professor of Greek in Univer- sity of Maine, 1899, 42 K dv. WILBUR FISH JACKMAN, B. S., PH. C., Assz's!a1z! Pray'essor in Pharmagv. Born in Lapeer County, Michigan, B. S., University of Michigan, 1886, Ph. U., 18873 eiigangcll in practice of Pharmacy, 1887-953 connected with this University since 1896, fb K fb. EDWIN BRYANT NICHOLS, B. A., Ass'z's!avz! LJ7'Qft'SS0? qf Modem Languages. Born at Ilartford, Conn., 13. A., Wesleyan liniversity, Middletown, 1894, Uni- versity of Leipzig, 1895, Instructor of Modern Languages in this llniversity, 1895, on leave for work at Leipzig, 1897-98, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages in this University since 1898: Ii K-9 IT, dv K wb. GARNE'r'r RYLANIJ, M. A., PH. D., A ssz's!a11z' Prqfcssor fy' Chemz'sz'ry. M. A.. llichmond College, 1892, Assistant Churchland Academy, Virginia, 1892- 934 Instructor Brownsville College, Tennessee, 1893-94, and Beaumont College, Kentucky, 189-I-95, graduate student Johns Ilopkins liniversity and University of Chicago, 1895-98, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins l'niversity,189S: Instructor in this Uni- sersity, 1898-99, Assistant Professor, 1899, 41 1' A, fb K dv. RALPH KNEELAND JONES, B. S., L ibm Via 72 . Born at Bangor, Me., 1866, Ii. S., University ol' Maine,1886g Captain Co. A, Second Regiment, Ohio National Guard, 1893-9-lg Amherst School ol' I.iln'ary 'Econ- omy, 1897, connected with this lfniversity since 1897, B I9 H, fb K dv. PERLIQV WALIQEIQ, B. M. E., Inslrucfar in llleclzanical E1zgz'nee1'z'ng. Born in Emlvdcn, Mc., 1875, B. M. E., Iinivcrsity of Maine, 1.8963 Instructor since 1896, Acting Instructor in Military Science, 1898-99, dw 1' A, fb K dv. REGINALD RUSDEN GoonEI.L, M. A., Insirwlor in Modern Languages. Born in Portland, 18705 B. A., Bowdoin, 1893, M. A., Johns Hopkins University, 1895, studied at Soi-bone, 1896, Instructor at I+'1'yebui'g Academy, 1894, Instructor in French and German, Baltimore City High School, 18973 Instructor in this Institution since 1897, A K IC, lb K CD. 18 CHARLES PARTRIDGE WESTON, C. E., lnstrurtor in Cz'w'! Engincerzhgr. Born at Madison, Me., 1875, ll. C. E., University ol' Maine, 11896: Tutor in l'hysics,1S96-98, Instructor in Civil Engineering since 1898, IJ. AIC., University of Maine, 1899, B 9 II, 41 K 42. ALLEN ROGERS. B. S., I7ZSf7'2lL'f07' in Clzemislfjf. llorn at llalupden, Me.: iitted for college at llalnpden Acamloiny, Il. S., Univer- sity of Maine, 1897, connected with this Institution since graduation, 115 1' A. WILLIAM EMANUIQL WAI.Z, M. A., LL. B., Insfrucior in Law. Born Cohnnlmus, Ohio, 1860: educated in lloyal Gymnasium at Stuttgart, Germany: A. IS., Northwestern Vollege, 1880, M.. A., Northwestern College, 1882: in the service of the Jaipancse Government as 1'roI'essor of History in the Govern- ment College, 1883-96, served one year as instructor in German in Ilarvard Univer- sity, University of Maine, 1899. ST,-xNL12x' Joi-IN S'rIawARn, B. M. E., Foreman Qf fllarkine Shop. Born at Corinna, Me., 1874, li. M. IC., University ol' Mnine, 1896, Tutor, Univer- sity of Maine, 1897-98, Foreman ol' Machine 8hop, 1899-1900, A 'I' IZ. LUCIUS JERRY SHE1-ARD, B. S., Asszklavzi H07'f1'Ellff2t7'Z'Sf in f!4,'1Cj5L'l'2'l7l6'7If Slaiiorz. Born at Oakdale, Mass.,1873, Massachusetts Agrricnltnral Collegge,1896, con- nected with this Institution since 1896. QRA WII.I.IS KNIGI-I'l', M. S., .4ssz's!an! Ckemisl in Exj5crz'11zen! Slalfou. I Born in Bangor, Me., 1874, ll. S., University ol' Maine, 1895, Assistant in Natural llistory in this Institution, 1895-96, Assistant I'heniist in Experilnent Station since 1896. ANDREW JARVIS PA'rT1f:N, B. S., Assislani C'hemz'sl in E.17ber1'11zerzf Slaziou. ' Iiorn at l'herry1ie1d, Mc-.,187-1, li. S., University o1'Maiuc, 1897, conneetcil with this Institution since 1897, A THQ. AR'FI-IUR Roni-:RT CRATHORNE, B. S., Tulov' in 1Ilatl2emafz'cs. Born in Scarborough, Illng., 1874, fitted at Washington, D. C., lligh School: li. S., University of Illinois, 1898, Instructor in Mathematics since 1898, fb K E, KID K 42. 19 HERBERT GROVE DoR,sEv, M. S., Tulor in Physics. Born Kirkersville, Ohio, 1876: fitted at Granville Academy, li. S., Dennison Vniversity, 18973 graduate work, Johns llopkins University, 1897-98, M. S., Denni- son, 1898, connected with this University since 1898, I3 6 H, dr K fb. HAROLD HAYXVARIJ CLARK, B. M. E., Tulor in Drawing. Graduated from Ellsworth Iligh School, class of 18943 took Freslnnan and Sophomore work with class oi' 1899 at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, took Junior and Senior work at l'nlversity of Maine, graduating with class 1899, 'l'utor in Draw- ing following year: A Til. ARTHUR WELLINGTON PRICE, B. A., Assz's!a1z! in !:'ngZz'sk. Preparecl for college :1t.lCast Maine C'oni'erence Seminary, graduating with class oi' 1894 at that institution, entered Wesleyan same year, graduating with class of 185183 Assistant in 'English since 1898: 4712. CVRENIUS LEWIS CRocRET'r, B. S., Asszlvfanz' in C'kcmz's!7y. Born at Rockland, Me., 1875, Rockland High School, 1895: B. S., Vniversity of Maine, 18993 I3 Q H. ARCHER LEWIS GROVER, B. M. E., Assislani in .Eleelrical Eug'1'zzee1'z'ng'. Horn at Bethel, Me., 1876, fitted fox college at Gould Acadelny: B. M. E., lini- vvrsity of Maine, l899g Assistant in Electrical Engineering since September, l89Slg CP lx' E. EDWARD RAYMOND MANSEIELD, B. S., Assislan! Chemis! in Exjberimerzl Sfalion. Born at Orono, Me., B. S., University of Maine, 189Slg Assistant Chemist in Experiment Station, 1899, If E. ' STANLEY SIDENSPARRER, B. M. E., A ssisiavzl in Physics. Born in Warren, Me., B. M. E., University of Maine, 1899, fb Jffb. WILLIAM AUGUSTINE MURRAY, B. C. E., A ssz'sfanz' in Cz'w7 E1zgz'ncerz'ng. Born in Montville, Me., B. C. E., University of Maine, 1899, JI' Z. 20 CLINTON LEANDER SMALL, B. S.. Assislan! in Chemisfry. Born at Auburn, Me., graduated from Emlwurd Little High School, 1891 5 B. S., University of Maine, 1899: Assistant in f'lli'llliSl'.l'j', 1899-19005 fb If E, fb IND. EDWIN CARLTON UPTON, B. S., Assisfanf in flfodern Languages. ' Born ut Bath, Me., 18723 B. S., University ol' Maine, 1897, .-XSSlSi31tlli'.if1EligllSll, 1897-983 grudimte School of llurvnrrl, 1898-993 'Assistant in Modern Lauiguaxges, 1899-1900g B I-7 H. OLIVER OTIS STOVER, B. S., Asszlvtani in Afaizcral Hz's!o1j1. Born in Pownal, Me., 1876: g'r:ulimtm-ml from Freeport High School, 1892, B. S., University of Maine, 1899, with special honors in Zoologyg 'if IC E. ELIZABETH AISBOT BALENT1NE, Secretary' lo Ike Presiden! and Secrefa ry cy' Ike Fafulgf. Born in Norriclgewock, Me., July 26, 1855, in 1860 removed to hIRSSill'lll1SBi1tS where she resided until her l11lll'l'l2l,g8Q emlnuutc-rl in the public schools in Newton, at Abbott Aczuleluy, Andover, and at private schools in Boston and Brooklyn, N. 123 in 1882 lnzirriecl to Wultor Balentine, Professor ol' Agriculture at the University of Maxine, was appointed Secretary to the President in 1894 and Secretary to the Faculty in 1896: dr F. LECTUDEDS AT LAW SCHOOL CHARLES HAMLIN, M. A., Leflzarer an bzsolvcnqf. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, M. A. LL. D., Leclurer on Roman Law. ANDREW PETERS WISXVEI.L, B. A., Leclurcr on Ewdence. LOUIS CARVER SOUTHARD, M. S., Lccfurer on lWea'z'ral furisjnrudence. FOREST JOHN MARTIN, L. L. B., Lecturer on Jllaine Praclice. HUGO CLARK, C. E., Leclurer on EQ1tifj' Plcading. 21 N T115 CI ,As 5125 1. xx V . x- ,1,,.,4,, X X.. , X m- X ' X 10. , xx x SFX . . ,VX ' K N- x N Ax QQ 'YES ... . j 1 Q' 'NTI . Wg - 'f f .5 Q' L X . 4 NIQOO'-Q IQOI N ff X N IQUZN IQQS ' Class oi 1900. Colors: Green and White. Yell. B1'!co.' Hilo! 12153600711 H1 1'z'! fliyil Sis, boom, Tamarark! Tamararh! Clish , hang .' lang, dash, 116711 I fVI'7l6'fK67Z fI7l7lll'7'6'lll, U. of !W. Class of 1902. Colors: Dark Red and White. Yell. Rirkozjf Boom! P ' h i Class oi 1901. Colors: Brown and White. Yell. Rfrlcelaf! Rachebf! Y3'cheLj1! Yacle! Rcpzzhz! Dopula! C!z'cheQy! Clark! Ch limo! Ch Bino! Chinig'-a-Zara Bun! lfVhoop,-Brown and Hfhife. 1901. nz: 6'-1' Boom! Zz!! Zah! Zu! Vive La! U. Jil. Nineleerz T wo. Class of 1903. Colors: Royal Purple and White. Yell. Gloriamzf Glorianaf Bow, wow wow! D Frangzyaana J Fran '1' ' U. of flf. g pamz. Chow, chow, chow! Hzcrralz, for lhc Purple! H7L7'7'dh, for ihc Whiicl ozzghi ihree, sholv all Wight! 23 U K W if G-fi? 4... SENIOR CLASS, 1900. Prendenl, XNALTER N. CARGILL. Firs! Via' Presz'den!, FRANK H. BOWERMPLN. Seroud Vice President, EDWARD H. SMITH. Secreiarjf, FRANK H. MCDONALD. Trmsurer, CLAR1cNcE W. STONVELL. lixcculiw Commiliee, CHARLES H. LOMRARD, ALEXANDER Lovle, ARTHUR S. PAGE. CLASS COLORS:- Green and Wlzfle. CLASS YELL:-131' loc! Bilof Bzf boom, b6Z7l1g .! Hz' yi! Hz' yi! Sis, boom, lang! Yhmarack! Tamararle! Clish, flash, dem! Nineieen Hzc1zd7'ed, U. of XII! 25 H -Q SENIOR HISTORY 4' TA K E N MGYGZAWQ qt -,Am.- p HAP-HAZARD FROM A SENl0R'S DIARY ULY 4, '96. Received a note today from Dr. Harris saying that my certificate was approved and that I could enter the Freshman class in September. After much consideration I have decided to educate myself along technical lines, so I must make up my mind to work for four years harder than my classmates who are to enter Colby, Bates, and Bowdoin. Aug. 31, '96, A dark, dismal, rainy day. Arrived in Orono in the afternoon. Many boys are standing around to greet us and to ' 'jo1ly us with saucy questions and rude remarks. These are sophomores. They seem to be having a fine time shaking hands with each other and glad to see you back, ole man. They all smoke big pipes and act very independent. I wonder if I will ever be that way. One fellow I notice in particular. He has on a soldier's uniform with red stripes on his legs and they call him Haggerty. He seems to be the freshmen's friend and associates with them more than with the other fellows. Sept. 2, '96, Am boarding in a private family. There are other freshmen here but we had rather be at home. In the forenoon a fellow 26 invited me to go to Oak Hall with him and meet some of the boys. I went, as he seemed a good fellow, and when I went into the Hall some one from up stairs threw a bag of water at me. The other fellow dodged quick, so I guess he knew it was coming. The boys used me nice and I bought lots of books. Sept. 4, '96. This morning I went to chapel for the first time and also to recitations. Prexy talked to us about self-government and we all silently vowed we would not smoke any more cigarettes, even if the npperclassmen did give them to us. From chapel part of us went into rhetoric and met Honey for the first time. Although he called us hopeless examples of poorprep. school English, yet upperclassmen say that we will get through all right and will respect Honey for his discipline and diligent teachings. Next came chemistry under a man they call Johnny, who began his first lecture by telling us not to make any little chemistries for the final exam. and to sit up like human beings in the class. We liked the Prof., though. I have been studying hard all my spare time. I have mathematics under Hal Robinson, a young fellow that we often take for a student. He is all right and it takes more than bluff to get out on 90W or TOM even, I guess. In tl1e afternoon I had French to Nick, and drawing to Hal Boardman, the same young man who has my mathematics. At 4.30 we were assembled by bugle call for our first drill, which was a matter of interest to most of us, who were enthusiastic for military fame. We were measured for our uniforms yesterday and anxiously await their arrival. We have not been issued rifies yet. This first drill didn't amount to much except to get us assorted by height and to teach us a few facings. At 5.20 the bugle call was again blown, for dismissal, and here the battle for supremacy began. The sophomores pitched into us, determined that we should scrape the diamond for the peanut game, but we were victorious and the sophs hauled the borrowed hoes back to the farm themselves. This has been a red letter day for us. Sept. 5, '96. This afternoon We all went to the campus to witness the base ball game between our class and the sophs for three bushels of peanuts. A rope was thrown to us by some upperclassmen and the sophs tried to pull it away from us but again were we victorious. We also held the grand stand against them. In the ball game we were 27 beaten by one score in ten innings, but we hope to get the peanuts by strategy. May 13, '97, Tomorrow being Ivy Day, this evening we took a look around the campus to see what the sophs were up to. For some reason or other they expected us and as each class had a goodly number present a lively scrap ensued in which we were easily victorious. We afterwards put an efiigy of '99 in a coffin and sent it, burning, down the Stillwater. Also were lllally of '99 baptized. May 21-27, '97. At camp in Bath. Rained five days out of seven but very enjoyable time withal. Learned from upper classman how to pick up a girl on the street, and formed many acquaintances. One night Tape's uniform was stolen and Bull Sawyer wore it to a card party. After being caught twice, learned l1ow to run guard. Batch caught many running guard as he was stuck on military. Had some tricks played 011 him. Was sorry when I had to come home. June 9, '97. Farmers' Field Day. Had exhibition drill, which was not welcomed, but had a nice time flirting with the pretty country lassies. Cut lots of ice because 1ny uniform was new and the buttons shone. Aug. 30, '97, Came back early to look after freshmen as they had looked after me. Sorry to learn that many of tl1e class would not return to college. Holly showed up early and was found to be a valuable freshman fumigator. Zero suddenly voiced himself prominent. Oct. 5. After three nights hard work we put up the only flag that ever floated over Wingate Hall. Our principal sailors were jack Horner and P. Moore. Not one of the faithful will ever forget those nights and especially l1ow we marched that freshman class, wl1o ca1ne to take it down, over Powell's Hill and tied them to the fence, bound hand and foot. May 9, '98. The President having given a call for volunteers for tl1e Spanish-American War, 1900 did l1er best by sending this day eighteen men to swell the ranks of Uncle Sam's army. Aug. 10, '98, Learned to-day that one of them will never return to his home, Roland S. Scribner, o11e of the most popular men i11 his class. 28 By his death 1900 suffers a greater loss than at any other time during her four years. Sept. 21, '98. We returned to college as Juniors, with the usual amount of self-felt dignity. Now we do not actively participate in class scraps but in secrecy do our best to arrange combative meetings of the freshmen and sophomore classes. Some of us have decided to take it a little easier this year and while in a few cases it may be all right, in others it will prove disastrous, as the records at the ofiice will doubtless show. Mar. 11, '99, Last night our Prom. took place and it easily eclipsed anything that has come before. Every one of us enjoyed it and especially those who did not dance and had to pay that 152.50 assess- ment. June 14, '99, Commencement Day. We have helped the Seniors to entertain and have Watched their ceremonies in order that we may know how to do it next year. We have also parted with many firm friends who are presently to start out on life's journey. Sept. 20, '99. Again we are back upon the campus to begin another and the last year's work, but with a different feeling than we have ever had before. We are Seniors now Zllld must take into our hands tl1e management of most of the college enterprises. While we do this we think about our ow11 situations. What are we fitted to do after we finish the year? Have we received the value of our time and money spent during the last three years? Will another yea1 s learning and that degree be Worth another year's Npluggingu and expense at tl1e Uni- versity of Maine? This is hard to decide. It may be in my case and it may not. How has it been in others? It has been worth it in nearly every case. Yes, I will stay and get the degree. sYf '6Wks 027' ft ' 420252335 -33' 0' gltlnfm. ma 114205. nr-7 1 ' hi'-7'? 75 fa iY 4 43i 51 C ?,,n.e re. v.Crf'x' 'fl 349 fs,tf'M4 Xogww we ,eff ' ' . ,N . 0 xvSzNv,' ' nfryy :QAM 29 COLLEGE HONORS. Beedle, Harry W., A P, Gardiner. Gardiner lligh School. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot-ball 123. Bird, Allen L., B 0 H, Rockland. Rockland High School. Electrical Engineering. 'Varsity Foot-ball 113, 123, 133, 143 3 Captain 'Varsity Foot-ball 133, 143 3 Captain Class Foot-ball 1233 Ivy Day Presentator 1233 Scorer Base-ball 123, 1333 Manager Base-ball 143 3 Athletic Committee 123, 1333 Vice President Athletic Association 1433 Corporal 1233 Committee Junior Promenade 1333 Aid Junior Promenade 1333 Class First Marshal 143. Bowerman, Frank H., B GJ H, Victor, N. Y. Victor lligh School. Civil Engineering. Class 'l'rack Team 1133 Pulsar 133 3 Corporal 1233 Sergeant-Maier 133 3 First Vice President Class 143 3 First Lieutenant and Adjutant 143. Burgess, 'William J., Calais. Calais Iligh School. Mechanical Engineering. Corporal 1233 Sergeant 133. Burnham, Agnes R., fb F, Old Town. Old 'l'own High School. Latin Scientific. Ivy Day Odist 123 3 Pulsar 133. Cargill, Walter N., A P, Q K fb, Liberty. Liberty High School. Electrical Engineeringx Glec Club 113, 123, 133, 1-L33 College Quartctte 1233 Ivy Day Connnittee 1233 Sophomore Prize Deelalnation 1233 Class Debate 1233 Class Treasurer 1333 Business Mana,fz,'er PRISM 1333 Corporal 1233 Junior Prize Themes 1333 Chief Usher Junior Promenade 1333 Class President 1433 Business lilana.ger of Crmnpus 1433 Secretary Musical Club 143. 250 Caswell, Wilfred H., A T 0, Bridgton. Bridgtou Iligh School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal 123, Sergeant 133. Clark, Wilkie C., KP 1' A, North Anson. North Anson Aczuielny. Scientific. 'Varsity Base-hall 113, 123, 133, 143g Captain 'Varsity Base-ball 1433 College Band 113, 123, 133, 'Varsity Foot-ball 1333 Class Base-ball 113, 123, 133. Closson, james E., Monson, Mass. Monson Academy. Chemistry. Class Treasurer '99 1233 'Entered1!l00 in Junior Yearg Secretary Photographlr Society 143. Cole, Clinton L., 112 K 2, dr K Cb, Pleasantdale. South Portland High School. . Civil Engineering. Corporal 1233 Quairterinaster-Sergeant 133 3 First Lieutenant and Quartermaster 1433 Class President 1333 Ivy DayChaplain123g Class lfoot-ball 123g Class 'l'raek Team 113, 123g Sophomore Prize Deelalnalion 123 3 Treasurer Y. M. l'. A. 133 3 Vice President Debating Society 133g Nlanager Foot-ball Team 143. Cushman, Harvey B., A T Q, Rockland. Rockland lligh Sehool. l'ivil Engineering. Vaptaiu and Manager Class Base-hall 113, 123g 'Varsity Base-ball 113, 123, C353 Class President 123g Junior Promenade Connnitlee 133g Floor Manager Junior Promenade 133. Davis, Harry, Orono. Gorham lligh School. Mechanical Engineering. Drummond, Henry F., K E, Bangor. Bangor lligh School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal 1233 Instrumental Club 113, 123, 133, 143, College Baud 113, 123,133q Aid Junior 1'rolnen:u.le 133. Dunn, Julian S., K E, Cumberland. Yarmouth Academy. lflleetrieal Engineering. Corporal 123: First Sergeant 133g First Lieutenant and Chief Signal Oflieer 143. Eaton, Herbert D., Bangor. Bangor High School. Preparatory Medical. 31 G0OdWiI1, Philip R., B 0 II, CID K 417, Randolph, Randolph High School. Civil l'In0'inceriiw'. I5 P Corporal 125, Sergeant 135, Class Executive Vllllllllililitlti 135, Second Lieuten- ant 145. Gray, Charles P., A T Q, Old Town Iligh School. l?hillips-Andover Academy. Olcltown. Prcparalory Medical. Glce Club 1l5, 125, 135, 145, Vice President and Assistant Business Manager Glcc Club 135 , Chapel Organist 135, 145 , Choir Master 145 , Manager and 'l'rcasurer Glcc Club 145 3 Manager College Orchestra 145 , lvy Day Committee 125 , Music Ivy Day Ode 125, PRISM 135, Chairman Junior Promenade Committee 135, Cmnpns Board 145. Hamlin, George O., K E, Orono. Orouo lligh School. Electrical Engineering. Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 145. Hart, Malcolm C., 112 I' A, Willilnantic. Monson Academy. Civil Engineering. Corporal 125, Sergeant 135. Hatch, Howard A., B C9 ll, Lindenville, Ohio. Mt. llcrmon School. 'Varsity Foot-ball 115, 135, 145 , Class Foot-ball 1.15, 125, 135,G1e4' Club 1l 5, 125, 135, 145, 'Varsity Track Team 115, 125, 135, Class Second Vice President 125 , Chair- man .Ivy Day Committee 125, Chairman-Executive Committee Class 135, Class 'I'rat-lc Team 115, 125, 135. Civil Engineering. Hayes, J. Arthur, A P, fb K db, Randolph. Gardiner High School. Chemistry. Sergeant 135 , Secretary Athletic Association 135: Manager Class Foot-ball 135 : Class Executive Committee 1l5, Ivy Day Committee 125, Junior Promenade Coln- mlttee 135, Manager 'Varsity Track Team 135, President Maine intercollegiate Athletic Association 135, Aid Junior l'romenade 135, President Photographic Society 135, President Athletic Association 145, First Lieutenant 145, Clfnnpu.-: Board 145, Class Prophecy 145. , Hersey, Guy H., K 2, Bangor. Bangor High School. Civil lduginecring. First Sergeant and Drum Major 135, Class Track 'l'eam 115, 125, 135, 'Varsity Track Team 135, College Record in Pole-vault 135: Executive Committee Athletic Association 135. 32 Holly, Clifford D., Farmington. ' l armington Normal. l'hcmistry. Horner, Leon K E, Springfield, Mass. Mt. llermon School. Scientific. Class Secretary and 'l'reasnrer Ql5g Class Secretary Q25g Ivy Day Poet Q25: Cmlwz Q15, Q25, Q35g tfnnzpus QAl't Edilor5 Q-l5q Puisxi Artist Q35q Class Poet Q4-5. johnson, Frank O., Q I' A, Berwick. Berwick Academy. Electrical Engineering. Band Ql5: Instrumental Cluh Ql5. Q25. Q35, Q-l5g Leader instrumental Clull 635, C45- Jones, William G., Orono. Orono High School. Nviellbifilf- Corporal Q25: Sergeant Q35: Captain Q4-5 : Ulce Cluh Q45. Judge, Thomas F., A T SZ, Biddeford. lliddeford lligh School. Electrical Engim-e1'ing. Class Foot-hall Ql5, Q25, Q35: 'Varsity Foot-hall Q25, Q45g Class 'l'ravk 'l'cam Ql5, Q25, Q35g Class llase-hall QI5, Q25: Entered 1900 in Junior yearg Class llelmate Q-15g Class llistory Q45. Leathers, Harry H., Bangor. llcrmon lligh School. hl0l'il2llliC2li Engineering. Entered i900 in Senior year. Lombard, Charles H., Q K 2, Q K Q, Portland. Portland lliggh School. Civil Engineering. Corporal Q25: Sergeant Q35: Captain Q'I5g Class Second Vice President Q35: Ivy Day llistorinn Q25g Secretary Y. M. C. A. Q35g Junior Prizo Orator Q35g Special llonor in Mathematics Q35 3 Chairman Class Executive Connnittoe Q45. Love, Alexander, K E, East Blue Hill. East Maine Conference Seminary. Civil Engineering. Glee Cluh Ql 5, Class Executive Committee Q45. Lurvey, John G., Q K E, Q K Q, Portland. Portland lligh School. . Elm-trim-al Engineering. Corporal Q25g First Sergeant Q35g Captain Q-15: Class Foot-ball Q25, Q35, Q-15: Class Base-ball Q25, Q35g Committee Junior Pronicmulc Q35g Aid Junior Promenade Q35 q 'Varsity Base-llall Q35 q 'l'reasln'er Athletic Association Q-l-5g Executive Committee Athletic Association Q45. 3 Fi 1 McDonald, Frank C., CD I' A, Portland. Portland High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal 125: First Sergeant 135, Vice President Y. M. C. A. 135 g Cadet 125, 1354 First Prize in Junior Orations 1353 First Prize in Sophomore Dec1amations125g 'First Lieutenant and Chief of Stafl'1-15 3 Class Secretary 145 5 Class Orator 145 3 Class .Debate 145. Maddocks, Howard L., fb 1' A, Skowhegan. Skowhegan lligh School. Civil Engineering. Glce Club 125, 135, 145g Instrumental Club 135, 145, Executive Committee Ath- letic Association 145: Entered 1900 in Junior Year. Mann, Edwin J., I 41, West Paris. South Paris lligh School. Electrical Engineering. Band 135g ExecutiveCommittee Photographic Society 145. Merrill, Wilbur L., K 2, East Parsonsiield. Parsonsiield Seminary. Electrical Engineering. Band 115, 125, 135. Mitchell, Fred C., CD I' A, West Newfieldl Parsonsfleld Seminary. Latin Scientific. Algebra Prize 115, Sophomore Prize Dcclalnations 125, Cadet 125, 135: Class Debate 115g Class Base-hall 125 g Assistant Business Manager PRISM 1353 Vice Presl- dcnt Class 1253 4'orporal 125, Sergeant 135g Junior Prize Orator 135, Second Lieu- tenant 145. A Mitchell, Frank H., 47 I' A, Charleston, lliggins Classical Institute. Chemistry, Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 1453 Class Executive Committee 115, 125, Executive Committee Debating Society 125, 135, 1455, Instrumental Club 145. Murphy, George F., Alewive, Tliornton Academy. Civil Engineering, NOYGS, Ffallk A-, K E, Berlin, N. H. Berlin Iligll SCIIOOI- Electrical Engineering. Corporal 125, Sergeant 135: Band 115, 125,135g Class Base-ball 115, 125,135:, Orchestra 115, 125, 135, 145. 34 Owen, Alden B., fi? K db, West Pembroke. Pembroke lligh School. Electrical Engineering. Kidder Scholarship 133. Page, Arthur S., A P, F9.i1'56ld- Gardiner Iligh School. Vivil l'lllgill66I'illg- 1'orporal 123 : Color Sergeant 133: Class Vice President 133 : Vlass Foot-ball 113, 123, 133, 143 : 'Varsity Foot-ball 133. 143: Class Track 'l'ealn 113, 123: Executive VOID- inittee Athletic Association 143: Executive f.i0llllllltt69 Hass 1431 Milllllgel' VIUSS 'l'raek 'I'eain 133. Perkins, De Forest H., 111 K E, North Brooksfield. ldast Blaine 1'onfereace Seminary.. ClaSSiC2ll- Hass hebate 113: Class Foot-ball 113, 133: Corporal 123: Hass President 123: Treasurer Debating Society 123 : President llebatiugr Society 143 : Vlass Secretary 133 : 'Varsity Poor-ball 133: Plclsxl 133: .lnnior Prize Orator 133. Philoon, Daniel L., Auburn. Edward Little lligh School. 1'heinislry. Porter. CIIRTICS O., K 3. Cumberland Mills. Westbrook lligh School. ttivil i'il1jIllJ06l'lllg. Vlasa Base-ball 113: Class 'lfoast Master 113: Corporal 123: First Sergeant133g M1'.l0l' C412 Vicc President Vlass 113: llonorable Mention Sophomore Prize Deelalna- H011 12533 PRISM 133: .lnnior Prize Urator133: Glue Club Ileader143: Address to Vndergraduates 143. Ricker, Percy L., Westbrook. Westbrook lligh School. i'l'6lllll'Ill0l'j' Medical. President Photographic Society 143: Secretary Biological Soeiety 143: Second Lieutenant 143. Robbins, Charles H., Patten. Patten Academy. Vlassical. Sophomore Prize Deelalnatious 123: Varsity l-'ool-ball 133 : Clase Debate 143. Rollins, Frank H., A T Q, Waterville. Waterville High School. Chemistry. 'Varsity '1'raek'1'enm 113,123, 133, 143: Vaptain 1'lass'l'raek 'l'ealn 113, 123: Hass Traclc Tealn 113, 123, 133: College Record in 100 and 220 Yard Dash 123, 133, 143: State Record in 100 Yards Dash 123: Representative New lflngland Athletic Meet at Worcester 133: Vlass Second Marshal 143. 35 Rollins, Clarence H., Vczlzic lligh School. Russell, Leo B., 47 1' A, l 2ll'lIllllj.fU0ll .lligh School. Veazie. Electrical .lCnginevring. Farmington. Civil 'l'Inginecring. Corporal C253 Sergeant C353 First Lioutennnt C45. Smith, Freeman A., K 21, Pnhner lligh School. Palmer, M as s Scientific. t'orpornl C253 Sergeant C353 Second Lieutenant C45. Smith, Edward H., Sullivan lligh School. Class Second Vice President C-l5. Snowdeal Adah, Cony lligh School. Entered University of Maine in Stickney, Grosvenor W., I CD, Clinton Iligh School. Glec Club C15, C25, C35, C45. East Sullivan. Pllcctricall Engineering. Augusta. i'illS9l1'2li. Senior Year from Colby. Clinton, Mass. Blcclizmicnl lflngilieering. Briinfield, Mass. Stowell, Clarence W., I 411, llitchcoclc Aundonijz Latin Scientific. Ivy Dany Connnittec C253 Editor-in-Chief Campus C453 Class 'l'l'8tlSlll'9l'C-1,3 Lender lllce Club C453 College Quartet C45. Strange, Edward M., St. Stephens, N. B. St. Stephens lligh School. Civil Engineering. Strout, Howard C., K 2, Orono. llurrington lligh School. Electrical Engineering. Sergeant C353 Second Lieutenant C45. Tate, Edwin M-, East Corinth. East Corinth Academy. Civil Engineering. 'V4'l'9ll35' '1V'1'11Ck Teflm C253 011138 'I.'1'uck Teann C253 Executive Committee Athletic Association C45. 36 GlceC7lnbCl5,C25,C35,C-153 vll'0P1'C!4ld6llE Glee Club C25 3 Class Tralclt 'Foam C15 3 Tate, Fred F., East Corinth Academy. Vose, Fred H.. B GJ H, CID K 112, Millrown High School. Uorporal C2jg Sergeant CHD. Webster, Frank E., A T 0, Patten Academy. Vollege Band 125, 533g Class Base-hall 413. 125, 435. Weston, Wallace A., CID 1' A, dl Kdv, Madison High School. East Corinth Civil Engineering Milltown, N. B Electrical Engineering Patten Bl0Cllilllll'2ll Engineering Madison Civil 'lflnginecring Sergeant C333 Second Lieutenant C-DQ Honors in Civil Engineering QLD. Weston, Benjamin T., fb I' A, CID K CID, Madison High School. Madison Civil ltlnginccring Sergeant 133g Honors in Mathematics C353 Second lieutenant Q-I-jg Valcdic- tor-ian Q43. Whitcomb. Joseph O., fb K E, East Maine Conference Seminary. Morrill Classical Sophomore Prize Declamntions C213 College Debate against l'rogrcssivc1Jebat U12 Society, B1lllg0l' Q2jg Ciass Debate Q2jg Ivy Day Orator 121g Secret-ary and 'l'reas- urer Debating Society 133g Editor-in-Chief of Plcisxl 133: Junior Prize Orator 135 1 Campus GQ. V' fgsf- A , 'TT f Gfiziifyf . f lf- 13 , I N' I if F ' .lf -. ,:g, h , ef-yawn., .. - ' H - .nw ..- N' -' 37 9 I If vu Q LLL 'N K n of www JUNIOR CLASS, 1901. Presideni, WALES R. BARTLETT. ' Firs! Vine Presidcni, LEROY H. HARVEY. Second Vice President, FRED M. DAVIS. Secrelary, JOHN M. BIXBY. Treasurer, LEWIS G. VARNEY. Executive Commillee, FRED H, H. BOGART, SCOTT P. CHARLES W. BARTLETT, CLIFFORD D. HARVEY, CLASS YELL: - MISS GERTRUDE FRAZER. CLASS COLORS:-Brown and Whiie. Rickely! Racleeiy! Yikkeqyf Yack! Repula! Depula! Clickegzf Clark! Ck Bevzof Ch Bino! Ckz'ng-a-Zara-bun! Whoop,-Brown and White, 1901.. 39 SHANV Else Boston l be. VOL. XLVlll. BOSTON, JUNE 18, 1925. NO. 48 I Special Cor1'espomlence.j HE class of isoi of the 1Jn1versity'ot bv- Maine, held its I QQ J , rg twenty-fourth an- ' nual reunion at the Parker House last evening. This class is, without doubt, the most renowned that has ever been graduated from the famous institu- tion of learning at Orono. Among its members are n1en most promi- nent in the political, religious, and financial world of to-day. The President of the University of Maine, The Rt. Rev. A. R. Tol- ford, D. D., occupied the place of honor at the head of the table. Dr. Tolford was a quondam member of 1901, but for some reason, which your correspondent was unable to discover, he was not graduated with this wonderful class. The clock chimed the hour of 11 when the dinner was over, and the toast-master, the Hon. Scott Par- ker Shaw, ex-Gov. of Cuba, arose to open the post-prandial exercises. Gov. Shaw was at his best, and the renowned Dr. Hoyt remarked, in his own inimitable way, that ex- Gov. Sl1aw's voice and gesture reminded him of Honey when 2 he was showing a Freshman how 1 to spiel in chapel. Everybody seemed to think this a good joke. and laughed long and loud. Gov. Scott said in part:- 1 1 it Ulassnmtcs, list to the music ringing, An echo from thc voice of Time. Cnll back the days of dcnr old Maine, But excuse my halting rhyme. Strong the memories throng upon us, As the years come back again, Crowded full ol' wide experience, Home of joy :md some of pain. I Afnr in the misty distance, 5 'Like at mirage on the plain Home scenes tlnrt glow and fade, Come scenes at dear old Maine. Members of 1901, it gives me great pleasure to introduce to you the present Professor of Civics at the University of Maine, Mr. VV. H. Bennett, who will respond to the toast, The class of 1901. Mr. Bennett spoke as follows: Mr. Toast-master and Class- mates :-It gives me great pleasure to address such a distinguished gathering, and to relate to you a 40 fragmentary history of the first class of tl1e 20th century to be graduated from the University of Maine. We all remember that sunny day in September when we met together for the first time in Coburn Hall. I cannot perjure myself to such an extent as to aliirln that we were never fresh. But it was not that hereditary, habitual, maddeningor perpetual freshness which was and still is, so characteristic of. Fresh- man classes. 1901 was strong in numbers as classes go. I cannot say with exactness how many we had, but they were about the number of Dingley Robinson's sweet- hearts, Wl1icl1 meant a great many at that time. All of our minor squabbles with 1900, I pass in silent contempt. But one bright spot which shines forth from the dreariness of the hazy past' is the Ivy Day scrap. It was a weird sight to see Sam Thompson, with hat in hand, doing the 100 yard dash for the Beta house. Great temper was exhibited on all sides, even Mouser Woodbury calling, but not throwing some Warrior down. This was the only time, so 1900 aflirmed, that they were ever done up. At the outbreak of the war with Spain, four ofour members enlisted, and gave up college study, and if l l l need be life itself, to show to the world that our alma mater was not educating her sons in vain. Two A. Hackett and of them, Eugene Arthur B. Morse, offered up their lives on the altar of their country. Ah! sad our hearts for our two gallmit. boys Who sleep in soldiers graves: life's hat- tles o'er. The hngle call will wake them never more: lint free from wan-'s alan-un, And safe l'1'om every harm, 'lfhey wait their classmates on the other shore. ' When we became Sophomores, we entered actively upon a fall campaign by doing unto 1902 what 1900 had attempted to do unto us. The entering class was perfectly willing to run things, though they necessarily lacked both wisdom and experience. While President Harris was giv- ing them the knowledge, we were imparting the experience. The Sophomore year slipped by quick- ly. Only two eve11ts stand out in contrast to the even tenor with which we pursued our way- ward course. The Freshman- Sophomore football game proved but another triumph for 1901, and the score 10-0 testifies to the superiority of the class in this line of athletics. Our Ivy Day was an entire success. It is one of the days that we like to recall in these , -l 1 ' after years. Even now I can hear the stentorian voice of Dingley Robinson calling ll0NV11 the wrath of heaven upon tl1e trusts. I don't know what we did with ourselves during our junior year. I have not been able to find any- one who studied, although Shafter Bogart claims he put in three hours of solid plugging at one time. Faunce was making love, Cary was learning how to milk cows, Brown was busy attending church and Y. M. C. A. meetings, while Fred Martin slept right through the year. The junior Prom was a great success. Strange as it may seem, hut a truth it is, that this class of ours never failed to make asuc- cess of every affair it ever handled. l l But why need I continue longer? It is needless to enumerate the ex- cellencies VVl1lCl1 enabled tl1e class of 1901. to enjoy such a prestige in college affairs-a prestige due to universal recognition of l1er well rounded ability. Ah ! most fondly do we recall those happy days spent by the banks of the placid Stillwater, and while life shall last, W0'll over he truc- To dm-an' old Maine :und each otherg So now, while galtlluwll lwrv, l,vt's give Il. hc:n't.y ulu-en' lf'o1'llm class and our dean' I'ost1-r mother. Rah l Rah ! Rah l Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah I Rah ! Rah ! MAINE 'N gin? wgrgo? 'Ziyi 7 gl X if gl ll Q A nov... l ,. 1340,-I gigs? ,l-Qaglxxs 'Z 0? jp Qs. if ' ' 3: .inv : gf? i . ., ,' K, -alllflvii A -'Lie . 42 , Bartlett, Mark J., Marl-:, Montville Maine Central Institute. Latin Sr-ientifim-. Sergeant 133. COLLEGE HONORS. Bartlett, Charles W... Bill, K E, No. New Portland t'ollnrn Classical Institute. ldleetrical lflngineering College Band 123: Corporal 123: College Orchestra 133, lilxeontive Connnittee Class 133: Sergeant 133. Bartlett, Wales R., Wallis, fb K E, Ctr. Montville. East Maine Conference Seminary. Ul2llSSlCil'l- Sophomore Prize Declalnations 123, Campus 1333 Vice lfresi- dent Debating Society 133g Class President 1335 lflditoi'-in-Cliiei' Pmsn 1333 Ivy Day Presentator 1233 Sergeant 133. 43 Bennett, Waldo H., Cicero, fb I' A, Newport. Ncwport High School. Scientific. Kollegc Bannl QU, C2jg Umlffz C2jg Secr0t:u'y :ind Treasurer Debating Society 635: Class Debate C3j. Bixby, John M., Long John, Anson. Mllidlilfbll High School. Civil l+1nginoerin,g Class Secrotziry Q3j: Entored1901 in Junior Year. Bixby, O. Merrill, Little Bixby, Anson. Madison lligh School. Mecllnnicul Engineering. Entered 1901 in Jl1lllOl'Y02lil'I Flxecutive Vonnnittec Athletic Association C31. Boarchnan, William H., HHal, fb K 2, Calais. - Calais High School. Civil Engineering: ,I f'la1sS'l'l':i.cl: 'l'c:nn CU, 125: 4'orpor:il C23: fllll'lll7Ol' Ivy Daly 121: Sergemit 435. 44 Bogart, Fred H. H., Shatter, Chester, Conn. Middletown, Cunn., High, Mcuhauiual l':ilgill0l'l'illgI. Corporal QZJ: Scrg.geant GH: U l CU: Campus C352 Vive ' 'esialenr Class QZQ: l'2xvvut.ivc f'0IllIlliffCl5 Hass i351 Vice Presi- dent. Y. M. lj. A. QPU: Ivy Day Chaplain C25 in ' . Brown, Arthur F., Whiskersf' A I' U.. B61f21St- 4 l Belfast High School. Latin Scieutitic. - , Ulass Base-ball QU, 121. ' gy . g i Buck, Henry A., Buckeye,,' East. Maine 4'm1ferenun Seminary. Buck, Thomas, Tommy, fb K 2, Orland East Maine 1'unl'ore11ce Seminary. Sm-ientitic. Freshinan .Klg.f1-bra Prize Qljg Secretary M2l.Ell6lll2lEii'IlI and l l hysiual Section Scientific Association q35. 45 Bucksport. Sm-ientitic. Cary, Lewis R., Farmer, li0Wtl0lIllllllll lligh School. Clark, Samuel, Saiu,' Waterville lligh School. Flaws 'l'r:u'k 'l'0Rllll Qlj l 0ut-hull fill. Cobb, Arthur L., Corbett, t'oburu t'l:ussit':ll Institute-. Davis, Eflllllllltl I., Weary, B GJ Il, Bangor. Bangor lligh Ht-hool. Civil ldugiueuring Flaws Executive Vommittee QZJ: ASHlNl7llllU Business Mzumger Foot-lmll 'l'e:1m C331 t'orpor:tI 125g Claws l o0t-bull fly. -L6 Suiceutiflt 5 Hass Foot-lmll gli, 423: 'Vnrsifi Bowcloiuliam. Agriculturatl. tilztss '1'r:wk 'l'eaun Qljg Corporal QLD: Sergcauit Gly. ' A T Q, Waterville ' W PM 1 ' ri ., , 1' 5, i Q South Vassnlboro. Elvt-trivznl Irlnnggiiufwiiig. Davis, Fred M., Freclcliefi dl K E, Lewiston. l.uwist'on High Solmol. l'1lectl'iv:ll lilnginecring. :.s 'l'rnck 'l'e-:un 415, 425: 'Varsity 'l'raluk 'l'eu1n 425: Hass 425: 'Executive Uunmiltee Class 415: Executive Com .tee Ile-lmtiimg Hovir-ry 435: lforporzil 425, Quairternmster-Su1'- geunt 435, Seuoml Vice l'rcsials-nti'lz1sH 435. Davis, George H., Ditto,f' K E, Auburn. 'lflclwarnl Little High School. l':l1'l'll'll'2ll l'Ing,'ineerinw Class Foot-hull 415, 425, 435: 'Varsity lfuot-hull 425. 435 Class 'l'l':1uk Team 415, 425, Class Dclmte 435. Fauuce, Benjamin F., Buster, Norway. Norway High School. , M1-ulnunicul l'lng.fine01'iug. t'm'por:il 425: Ellta.-roll 1901 in Junior Year. Fitzgerald, Elsie li., fb F, Olcltown. .Olfltown High School. Latin Sm-ienritiu Class Sem-rvtzu'y 41 5. 47 Frazer, Gertrude L., fb F, Ul'2lllQIl', Blass., lligli S1-lmnl. Pmsxl 433. Goodwin, George Ii., George, K E, Gorliam, N. H. llclmron Auzulviny. A Civil Eupginecriiig. 'Varsity 'l'r:u-lc Teaim QI3, Q23: Flaws 'Frau-lc Team U3, 123, Vlllllllill Class 'I'r:im-lc Tciim Q23: Vlnss Foot,-lmll 'l'1-:im CI3, 023, Hass President: 023: C0l'liOl'Rl,l Q23: Sei-gl-:1i1t1 Q33: S0t'l'Cl'Ill'y Ath letiu .lssm-ization Q33: College llcm-owl in II:l,ll' :mil Qi1:u'tvi'-niile Ql3, 623g f'h2lll'lll2ll1 Junior Promcnsulc Cmniiiittev C331 Plush! Q33 Hamlin, Emily, CD F, Oruuo lligh Holibol. Harvey, Clifford D., Seecly, 411 1' A, Lewigton, NI:1iuel'vul.r:il liistitute. l'l1mnistrv. lfulll,-ge llaml U3, 123: Cullm-gc Orulnestrn 433: l,'o1'pm':i.l L23 Ivy Day l'ommirteeC23 : ldxecutivo Uoinlnitteeilliiss Q33: PRISMC33. 48 Sopliolnm-v Prize llel-lninzxtimns Q23g lvv Oldtown llntzin Scientiliu I Daly Hills! Q23 Orono. H1-ieutitic. . -I l CU! C273 Class 'l'l'2lCk 'l'0:un QU. Harvey, Leroy H., L' Bottle l' CD I' A Orono. 1 Y Orunu High Svliool. . Scientiiic-. gi 1 Class Iiuse-ball fly: Hass 1 uot-hull QU, Up, f3J: 'Varsity 4' Font-hull q3j: Corporal QZJQ Surgeauit C353 Maimigei' Claws Foot- -ul O- hall Q27 : Flaws lflxecutive Cmnmittce C213 Ivy lmy 4 'ommirtue C2jg , Claws Vice 1'rcs4idcnr CSD: Sophomore Prize lM:vl:un:iti0ns C251 , 1 . X , x , t . , Y 1, ' -7 1+ ' - ' - ' ' ' ' 1 lunioi'1'rmne,nuls,1 olilliiittec U5 ' M-in iger N -irsitzi I ou t-lull I-ij. Howe, Ernest J., Squirt, South Lancaster, Mass- x 1, Clinton lligh School. l'iviI lflnginei-ring. lflntered 1901. in Junior Your. , Q Hoyt, Henry P., Spud, A T Q, Fort Fairfield. 'E Fort l :1i1'iicl1l High Sm-lmul. Civil Ell,g'llH!0l'lllg'. w- if Hass l out-hull 429: Flaws 'l'r:u-k 'l'e:un 415, Qzljg Hass 'Prens- ,I A nrcr g2J: Cm'po1':il 423. I 7 I' , Keller, Percy R., H Rat, A T KZ, West Rockport H00lip0l'tI'lig::l1 Svllool. Mem-lizmical ldnginc-ering Vlass Base-hull fly, 425g Claws lfuot,-li:1.ll QU, Up, Clee Club 49 Leonard, Herbert H., Si, Orono i'ol'por:1,l 123, Hurgen.nt 139. Libby, Wilbert A., Babe, I CD, Standish. 'Levi llall High School. l,l'9jNl.l'ilU0l'j' Medical Class Truck 'l'emn QU, C233 Executive f'0lllllllflTClE Photo- grzlplliu Society Q3j. P' Linn, Robert W., Snapper,?' KID 1' A, Hartland. W i llzirtlaml Academy. Meulmniuzml 'lCnginecl'ing. 'Vzwsity 'l'i'z1ok 'Fezun QU g Clams 'l'rzu'k 'l'o:1.m QU, 125. Lowell, Frank H., Farm Hancl,'l North Penobscot. Ellsworth lligli. Mcvlnliiicnl l'l:1g'il1eel'i111 . Sergeant 133. 50 Orono llipfh Sollool. MCl'llZl.llll'2ll Enginvcring Martin, Bertrand C., Before Christ, fI1I'A, Ft. Fairfield. Fort l nirticI1l lligh School. Civil hhrginecring. ' : Corporal 125: H6l'Q62l.llE-MSIJOI' 135: Sophomore Prize Dem-lnnmtions 125. Martin, Fred L.. Grinnyf' fb K E, Bluehill. Billlglll' lligh School. Eleutriczll Engineering. Corpuraul 125: First Sergeant 135: Ivy Daly Marsha Assistant Millliljlel' 'l'ruck'l'v:nn 125: M3lll2lj.f6l l'l'IIl'li 'I'e:nn 135 PRISM 135g f'0lllllIll'li'0 of Arrnngeincnts Junior l'l'0lll6Dilll0 135. Vivo President Marine Intwvnllogizite Athletic .xFOK'lRlli0ll 135. Merrill, Maurice B., Doc, ICD, Stillwater, Oldtown lligh School. Classical. Vollege liunil 115, 125: Hnphmnorc Prize lDecl:nn:n.t.ionS1253 Carle: 125: C'rnn,n1s 135: ldxevntivu Hnnmittec Hass 1253 Class lielmte 135. Mitchell, Charles A., Gussief' 111 1' A, W, Newiield, Ncwtichl lligh School. Blvm-lmniczll Engineering. Brunel 125: Instrumental Vinh 125, 135, 51 Nickerson, Percy L., Nick, Westbrook Smninanry. Entered 1901 in Sophomore year. Pritham, Harry C., Soak, I fb, Freeport. Freeport High School. flll0llllStl'y. Class Base-hall QD, Q2jg College Band fly, qzlj. Bangor lligh School. Q33 'Varsity Quartet l3y. Ross, Mowry, Sweet Marie, W. Woodstock, Conn. , Woodstock Academy. Electrical Engineering. Class Base-hall QU, g2j3 Sc1'ge:1,ut QSQQ PRISM Artist Kidder Scllolawsllip QBJ. 52 Swanville. ldloctricnl Ellg'lllPGl'llJg. Robinson, Alson H., Dingleyf' I QD , Orono. Scientific. Gln-e Vluh CU, Q2j, g3jg lnstrnnu-ntzml Club 415, 123, gi-IJ: Winner of Prentiss Doulnmaltion Prize 125: Ivy lJ:uyO1':ltor C253 Committee ol' Al'l'!l,llg'6lll0IllZS Junior l'ron1c-mule q3p: Plush Shnw Scott P. Ikey North Gorham levi II ill lliffh Sc. nool. I h'll'm'1Cj Q Ollllllllliee 123' P xecutivo Lonnnittee Ll rss UQ. . 5 I , 1 U , ,ry I cp, . Y ,vf , a ,., . 'l ' . . '. J,',jf ll Class 'l'r:n-k Team 415, 125: Class llnsxe-bull CD3 Ivy Day 'A 3 ' , J - ' ': I ,Ll X Stilphen, Charles A., Charley, Dresden Mills. Bridge Academy. Electrical Engineering. Class Base-ball QU, qzljg College Band Q2y. Thompson, Samuel D., Sam, B QD II, Bangor. Bangor lligh School. Classical. Class 'l'1':u-k 'lk-mn QU, 125g Glass Foot-lmll CU, Q2jg 'Varsity 'l'ruuk Teuln Q21 z 611171117718 Q35 : PRISM Q35 : COllllIlllt09 ol' Arrzuige- ments Junior l'romen:ulu Gijg Floor Maumger Junior .l'1'ome mule Gly. Corpor:1lQ2j g Secretary:uid'l'1'enSu1'e1' Pliotogrnplilc Societydj 53 Swasey, Lawrence M., Duck, , I CD, Limerick. Limericlc Acamlemy. Civil Engimzering. Corporal f2jg tio or-. -rn 'l'ro:1surer QPU. Ward, Thomas H., 'I'on1n1y, A P, Fryeburg. ' Fryvlmrg .M-aulvrny. l'llQ0tl'iU2lil EIIQIHICUI Watts, Frank E., ' Greeley lnstritnnte. . , ' ' ' ' 'l'c-'im 1 'Vnl'Sity'l'1':u-lc 'l'1-:nn C25 . Hass lmmlt . 1 J, Q Q 5 4 Varney, Lewis G., Josh, K E, W ' Forever, NVest Falmouth. l+'l0vtrit-nl Ex1gi1xc0l'ii1g'. indham Center. Civil Enifineering. Wimlhznn lligln Hvlmol. I h I '44 ffllilllll QED: Class Base-bull Q2jg Claw Watson, Ernest L., Jerry, A P, Brunswick lion-poml f2jg First Sei-gwunt 139g PRISM QFD. llllzmxlftm' L. ADAMS, . NATIIAN ll. ADAMS, . 1iomcu'rC. ADAMS, . . 'l'nmlAs A. Axnlclesox, Wim. A. Armies, . . Jonx E. lS.ucNm', . . . Wll.l.,xlcn M. Bl-:,vrTm, FRANK S. Ill-:NsoN, . . 'l'Ill4I0lD0Rl'I S. Burl-zlc, . lfmsn ll.1'.u.l., .... Ii1:n'r C. f.7HANlJl.lf2R, . Wn.r.is l'. V1.1-:m:x'1', . Hom-:lc'l' A. Vlcoslw, . Glaonm-: L. Flu-:I-LMAN, W'oodbury, Stephen I5-, Mouser, Beverly High School. E Corporal f2jg First Sergeant GD. QUONDAM MEMBERS OF Warren, Musa . . . . Notvh . Bowdoinlmm . . . llnrtlzuld . . Gardiner . Czmaunn, N. Il . Olmltown . Bangor . Bootlllmy . . Richmond . Westbrook . . Portlaml . . Benton Falls. . . . West Gray lfALl'll R. llluxss, . . . . Bangor lflmxli Y.UlI.lH'Ill'l', . . Orono. .Lxm-:s A. Gm-:IQNI-:. . . . lllm-hill liven-:Nic A. IIAcluc'l r, . . . K'urihou FRANK S.1Ln'm-zx, . . . . Roukluml W.uuclf:N C. IIALL, ..... Brunswick DAN!!-Il. E. lirzxxl-zssrzr, ..... Bath Wu,l.i,ul li. IIl:N'l'l-zu, . . . Vamuvboro Wn.i.iAM F. llussicr, .... Waterville. i.'l-:lcl.m'I'l..I1c1-'I-'r:m', North Monmouth W11.i.i.u1 A.JollNs'r0x, . . Vnm-ehoro. f Deceased. Flu' F. LAIQRAHICIC, . . Liao L. I.AlmAlucl-:, JonN R. BYCGINNICSS, . Beverly, Mass lectrical l'Ingineering 1901. Prosxpect Iiurbor. Prospect Iiarbor. . . Cleveland, O. M.xlc'rlN C.MA1m,iN, . . . Oldtown. Lll.mN M. MAUUOCKS, . . Monroe. Il.xno1.n W. MANSFII-:l.n, .... Hope. lllclmnu Mlclmlmr, ...... Morrill. '.AlC'l'lIlflt li. Monsla, . Jersey City, N. J. Elmlcsl' A. Nlcwuouslc, E. Boston, Mass. Al.Fm-:ln ll. l'lf:.uis, ..... Foxcroft. Ifmfzn B. l?lf:m.1-xr, . . 'Pom S. Powrzlzs, . . . li ,xl.'rl-:lc Il. ItAs'l'Al.l., lllcxm' A. SAUNmf:Rs, . CARROLL R. SAWYICR, WIl.l.I.nl MCC. S.xwx'l-:l:, . . . 1'r:1:clv,u. G. Suomsr, . . Mos!-:S B. S'l'lwr:Ns, Ju., . ARTIIUIL M. S'r1l.1'lllf:N, .lolm IC. 'l'As1clcl:, . . W u,i.i.n1 ll. AvEl1S'l'l'1R, Cl.lcMr:N'r AVliI'l l'IlCR, . Fm-:n A. W1l,1,.mn, . llowlxlm W. Wowrn, . . .Crossllill. . . . .0rou0. lllxiougo, Ill. . . .Bluehill. . Milihridge. liamgor. . . Beelfzlst. . . Cutler. . . .Pittsrom Iceboro. . . COV6l1lUl'.Y, Vt. . . . . .0ro11o. . . . Lisbon. . . l'lCllSlll1liLl2ll0. 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1902. Pn-sidenl, NATHAN A. CHASE. Ffrs! Vine Presidenl, FRANK E. PRESSEY. Somnd V1'cePrcsz'a'e1zf, P. EDWARD MCCARTHV. Scorefary, HIQNRY fi. COLE. Treasm'c1', MARIE C. RICE. Exemlive Commillce, ALFRED R. DAv1s, HAROLD M. CARR ARNOLD S. WEBIS, ARTHUR W. BACHELDOR, HENRY C. FRENCH. CLASS COI.ORSZ1fJLZ7'k Rod and IfVh1'!e. CL.-XSS YELL:-Rickefy Boom! Rifkcg' lioom! Zz!! Zak! Zu! I7I.'Zfl 1.d.! U. XV. lV1'1zeIoen Two. 57 ,J ll QSODHOMODE HISTODYQ- A Hot Day in Hades 'x.,', N. fa f ,-r ',aJ 1n I fxclfi l xi-k,i,J I I I mv lu W 'ii Qi W 1-Thi alll' l K an .sae A an ggi K .4 'I' 1 . l . ,- an l,. 'I 414 , 'ffaiu 'ii ni?tszfilg.':stfz7fAf55+2E:1ih Wfiifflzri3l:ff.Ai3.3:ff'1iilz r.'.-grsfaefmlfs:v5:5ig-SMI a zfililf.-'wx if il:-:Wu . - 1' wa .i-si. - v.-t-i.l 'Hf-,- 'N1'5J'?'1l!-'K 3.yg...w..'1v:1.1 .fi-'-,.5.5.1J 52,1 '--isa-rss,...-.wayhas ifM4-gas19fl'f:4acsafg:r1 -gill, ny.: .i..g353.53'pzsf.1i-: 1:-. .-.:i:srf'j' flef:. 1.4. 9 , Q jrluf . .' 11 , ' m. LK ui K4 3 2 1'4 A fini. ' fail! iw: f ' QIWII fl Xxf.. with l I - 1 ' 1- , 'T y 5 QA 4 YE Ll ig- 'Kvl1i.,tQ , will rf -,afit w LTHOUGH no sun cast its burni11g rays upon tl1e plains of that famous place, nevertheless, the inhabitants admit- ted that this was one of the hottest days that they had ever known. No one seemed to know the reason. Per- haps the torrid wave was due to the heat of discussion among old Pluto's subjects, or to the excitement due to receiving a new spirit from earthlaud into the abode of the damned. By crinney, exclaimed old Bach, if we had Sebago Lake down here she would frizzle up inside of two seconds. As we have said before, a new spirit had just entered Hades. A youthful form, tall and manly, clothed i11 garments so suggestive of a college man, that a great crowd of spirits gathered around him, earnestly discuss- ing his identity. How many familiar faces were to be seeng in fact, were o11e familiar with them, he could recognize almost the entire class of 1902 here gathered. There was Blaisdell the mighty scrappern with a shadowy typewriter under his arm, and Billy H Crowell, wl1o now, alas! had lost those beautiful red cheeks. Here, too, was Harry Carr and Chamberlain, the beloved of Prex.g Henry Cole with his bulll' fiddle, now a member of Pluto's orchestra, and Bean Durgan, all equipped with brass buttons,-the head bell boy Of his Satanic majesty. I tell you, fellows, he is from the University of Maine! exclaimed a spirit with a commanding voice. Try him with a little 58 water, Bill Duren, and if he shrinks from the squirt gun he must be a Maine man, because there has been no hazing at the Uiliversity since that famous fall when we were Sophomoresf' Groans, loud and long, were heard on every side and cries of That's so, 'Macy' you ought to know if any one does. Tell me, newcomer, was your former home in Biddeford? asked Daddy Moore. Never, retorted the spirit, proudly. I ani from Portland. That settles it, said Byron, with a gloomy air, he never could have been much of a man on earth, and he fell to growling about the weather. But the newcomer immediately drew about him Finn Webb, VWillie True and Fatty Watson, who plied him eagerly with questions. 'tTell us, O Stranger, do you know of the University of Maine? Alas! I do to my sorrow, for I came from there but two day ago. I was killed in a foot-ball game with Harvard just after we had made the winning touchdown.', And what of the University, O Stranger? You must know that it is a great University now. Many and eager are the questions showered upon him. How are athletics?H How does Prexy act now? How is the board at the Commons? Do they still drink Stillwater? I will tell you all as best I can. In the beginning of the twentieth century great changes were made and in l950 the institution became so large that men of every nation came to seek XViSCiOlll in its halls. Its buildings cover the ground from the old athletic field to Orono. There are halls mighty and statelyg a vast machine shopg a gymnasium, the pride of New Englandg and best of all there is a great dining hall where thousands of students can be served at the maximum cost of one dollar a week. Ye gods! said Nathan Chase, think of the stewed beans and dog meat I used to pay three dollars a week forf' And do you have to go to chapel every clay? asked John War- ren in mournful tones. 0 no! compulsory chapel service has long since been abolished. It could not be a university in the truest sense of the word until that took place. V How many waiter girls do they hire? asked Luther Peck. None, replied the newcomerg the service is entirely auto- matic? 5 9 I am glad that I am not alive now, said Luther, for what would life be without Ophelia. I suppose they have some pretty good bicycle riders, said Lowe. I used to be a pretty good man on the bicycle, myself. Bicyclef' repeated the spirit, I never heard of one. Oh ! he exclaimed, I remember seeing the word once in an encyclopedia. All our races are running races now. What's your best record ? piped up Masher Lyon. Last spring, said the spirit witl1 conscious pride, we had an eight seconds' man i11 the one-hundred-yard dash and he couldn't be beat in the United States: You see, he went on, all our athletic meets are 11ow held in New York or Chicago Where we compete only witl1 the largest universities. Rapid transit makes it easy to get to these places very quickly. Are your car fares very steep now? inquired Frank Pressey. I spent a small fortune, when I was in college, in car fare. O no, smiled the stranger, the competition was so great between the different transportation companies that tl1ey have reduced the fare to Orono to one cent. O, my lost opportunities! sighed Eddie Delano. No chapel! delicious food! one cent fares! Tell nie, he added in tones trembling. witl1 anxiety, is there a license in Orono? My dear sir, replied the spirit, the University long since established two cafes where Bass' ale and Anheuser Busch are on draught at costf' At 1ll6IltiOll of this there were several long-drawn-out Ahs! in the crowd and numerous shadowy hands were drawn suggestively across equally shadowy mouths. How many hours a week are required now? asked Cimpher, the studious onef' But seven are required and recitations begin at ten o'clock inthe morning. It is indeed maddening, said Cimpher, to look upon the amount of brain energy I wasted and the valuable time taken from my sleep in getting into recitations at seven forty-five. And how about 'scraps' now? asked Pa Eldridge, thinking of the famous days Whell '02 had so successfully downed her rivals. Y! 60 They still continue. We have cane rushes and 'scraps' innumer- able, for without them much of the healthy college spirit would he lost. You haven't mentioned the glee club, said Prince Davis. Ah, true! I had nearly forgotten them. They travel now in their own special train and give concerts through the winter in all the large cities of the country. In the summer a trip is always taken to Europe. Marvelous! lllllflllllfefl the Prince. What 'stacksl of girls those fellows must see. All this talk makes me tired, said Frisky Davis. What good is it going to do us, anyway, if they do ow11 the earth now? We fought and bled for the honorof Old Maine. Right you are, 'Friskyf l' said Fred'Holmes, we were the only class that ever existed. I move, said Hal Kneeland, that we stop this talk right here and go for a swim in the Styx. Perhaps we can 'rubber' old Charon's scow to dive from, and the crowd melted away. X 1 3: ,y'I,r fl u It I Y I vque-iff K X 1 i J i, 05265134 ' - A .,-if 91 'X X fy 'l ' -5 4,7 F M ''i?xifie.TiiiR?ggf31i0lf'i fi , J 4 'ff x ,.,. . -3L.:g:.:a:.,-f A ' , 4 f 2 1 7-Alqlutjlfljl-' 5 f ii.. it-.ip lllllllllllilllllllff A i. GI MEMBERS OF 1902. NATHAN Hlfllllllilfl' Alanis, . lim' l'Alllil'1ll Al,l.lf:N, .... Al!'I'lIlflC ll'll.l.lS li,xc:lllf:1,nmc, Exuci1.lusl-:ml lfAR'l'l.I'I'I l', . Ml':l.vlN Mlclclm: li1,AIsl11cl.l., . lh'1coN llUllGKIXS liunulc, . MAIHUN f,il'2Nl'1YIl'IVl'I liomxli, Ilmcm' lSlzc:KM,xN IiUlcNs, . . EMT:-I MM: ISUss1f:1.l,, . . .Innes WAmuf:N liU'1'nmN, . IIAROLD BlAl,CUl.M UARR, . . III-:Nm lYlI.MU'l' l'llAlJll0UliNl'1, CiIAm.i':s l'ImvA1c.n flllAMlSl'IlCI,A NATHAN Az,u,oN UIIASIC, . . ORMAN 'l'm'1.ol: f'lMl'Ill'1R, . Ill-:Nm ERNl'IS'l' l'ol.l':, . . . lVll.l.lAM lIlf:Nm' f'lcmv1':1.l., . Almlclfzln.lhciuclc DAVIS, . . SAMUE1, l'1uNulf: DAVIS, . . Enwmm WA1:ulf:N DELANO, . IIARRY Emvmm lJUlc1cN,. . , Ulcomslc W'ASIllNG'l'ON IJUHGAN Wll.l.1Anl Nummx Iwlclc, . , WAl,'l'lclc Il,xMl l'oN ldlmlclmslc, Wl4sl.i-:Y f'l,Alll'fNlNlN El,l.m'r'1', lllCl!lHCll'l' Oscmz l+'A1:mNG'ruN, l,u'rimol' 'lfllmwlx l l:lS5l'INlll'IN, All'l'llUll lilmululmrsr: l'lOS'1'l'llf, lIl':Nm'4'Alc'1'l':n l+'lcr:NCn, . . . Ermcxlc CI,Aluf:Ncl+: GILl5l'1li'I', . , 1 rx, ln.. . . Eliot. North Semlgwiclc. North Selmgo. M onroo. l m'L l :lil'ti1-lil. Wells. ll'0l'Cl5Sl0l', Mass Westbrook. Ol1lEUWIl. liezulliclml. Suugervillc. M:ltt:lw:lll1lic:lg.5. Wilton. Smxth l':1ris. C-uill'm'ml. l'le:nsalnt.1lulu. Mimlmllulmvn, Hn Auburn Pm'tI:m4l. Ahlmt Villzlggv. lliulmmml. HllUl'lll!IIl Mills. H2il'l'lIlgNlll. lim-ksportn I':ut,mn. l'm'rl:1ml, llrirlgtrm. lluv0l'ly, Mass. 1iuml'orml 41-nrvr. Orono. WVILLIAM Gimvifzs, .... JAIIIIQS DIARQUIS GIIIQILNIQ, . lVIl.l.IAM Asnum' l'IAI.I,, . . . ANIIIIIQW GIQOIIGIQ IlAnIII,'I'0N, IloIcACIc1'AI:I.IN 1fIAIxII.IN, . . IIAImI.II S'l'lClVAIl'l' IIIINNI-zssv, FIIIIII EUGI-:Nic llm.AI1cs, . . . El.ISllIlNil'1AlJGUS'l'IIS Joimsux, FIIANII WIN'I'IIIcoI- KAI,I,mI, . BUIICIIAIIII VAI.IaN'I'INIc KIf:I.I.m' IIIQNIIY lVll,'l'UN KNIf:IcI.ANn, . PIf:IcI,I1:Y l'IIAIII,I+:s KNIGIIT, . LIIIA MAY KNOwI.I-is, .... Glcolcm: l'If:AIcsoN LARIIAIII-LIQ, Sl'IllNl+2ll S'I'IIIcImIvAN'r Lowlfz. . .-Xl.l'llI'IUS Cimsm' Ixos, . . . l,A'l'RlCli EIIWA' lb M4:f'AII'I'In', llAImI.n lvlhlllilli MANsIvIIcI.n, I'IIAIcI,If:s WII,I,IAAI MA1u,sIf:ssux, EZIIA GIf:'I'cIII-:l.I, MI'I'CIII4:I,I,, . ISYIIUN Nlawcmlls RIOURIC, . . PIIIICIVAI, llll,lJllE'l'll BIOSIIIGR, IIIVING l'I1:AsIc, ........ I.I:'I'IIIcIc l'I1:cIi, ........ FIIANII E'I'IIIf:I.III4:II'I' I'IcIf:ssIcY, . f'l.IN'l'0N NA'l'llAN 1iAcKI.IIf'If'I-1. MAIIIII CIQUILIA HIUIQ, . . . ICIIWIN BIsII0I' Ross, . lim' EI.vIcIc'I' Russlcm., . llIcIIIIIf:Ic'I' WII,I.Is Sl+:wIcI,I,, . JAMES SIIAUGIINIQSSY, . . AIITIIUII ELMIQII SIINIQII, SILAS GILMAN SMALI., . . HOYAI. IIOIILANII SIIITI-I, . . . CIIAIcI,Ics lVAI.'l'l'Ili S'I'IcI'IIIf:Ns, DI: l uIcIf:s'l' .R.l'1l'1lJ 'l'AI 'I', . . .llcssuc CRAIG 'l'0XVl.l'I, . . EIIWIN S'I'ANI,If:Y 'l'IcIfIc, , JHIIN CI.IIf'If'oII.IJ WAIIIIIGN, . ALVIN Moluusux lVA'l'S1 uw. . AIINOLII S'I'IcmIIAN lvlflllli, . AI,I.IcN FRANCIS lVlll'1l-ILICII, . RALPII lVIll'l l'll'Ilt, . . . IIAIQIIY FRED YVILKINH, . Presque Isle. Plllilllllll, Conn. I'1I'0llll0l'l'. Ormio. Ormio. Bllllg'0l'. East Bllllflllllk Ilcwiiig. South lierlin, Mass Centerville, Mass. Sezursport. South Gorlizun. liungor. l'I'imle's !'m'IIer. f,'llYl1ll0I'l2llll1. l'l:lIIg0I'. l.ewiStoII. llllillll. liaungnr. Auburn. liimlmleford. l'ls-:Is:IIItrl:1lc. Hemi. Monson, Mass. liznigor. lC:IStoII. llznigor. lisniigmu' lIlV0l'lll0i'C. Milton. Sr. Steplieigb. li. Silv0I s Mills? l.ulIcI'. OI'oIm. Olwltown. Mum-lIcStol', N. ll Slltfflllllll Mills. l'0l'tlI1llll. Westbrook. 1,0l'Ul2ll1ll. l'm'tl:mIl. Bl'llllSWlk'li. Ol'0ll0. Monson. 9 I L fl L -J , 1 T! f 7 u If W- :1D03'W P H ,M sw W R , ,ff .ll-f...25 FRESI-IMAN P viden! EDWARD CLASS, 1903. F. VVELLMAN. IT. , ' ' s DoR'r1coS. Vice Prz's1de'1z!, LARLO ERNFST L BAKER. Serrefa ry, .. . ' ' ELD. 73't'llSZl7'6'7', AMX I. MAX PI !ixccu!z'w Commitlev, RALPH M. CONNER, ARTHUR R. Towsn, WINFIELD L. COLE, CARLOS DoR'1'1cos, ERNEST A. POR'1hR CLASS YJQL1 4.'- J lc and Whifc. CLASS COLORS : -Rbya! I wp ' ' G!or1'a1za.' Bow, wow, wow! Glormua. Frazlgiyiclua ' ' ' Chow. 60001 ! lvaugzparza . ffurrah, jbr Me purple! l1'1u'7'ab, fbi' Ike U. qf XII., ouglzl lhree, sh wh ile .' ds all right! 65 , :how I H THE FRESI'lMAN'S EDISTLE ORONO, MA1NE,Jan. 1, 1900. DEER jo: I ben calculatin' to rite you fer some time but they keep a chap so busie up here that I ain't had no time. Well, I suphose you want to here about our class-Freshman they call it. Well, its bigger'n all the schools down home put together, 122 in all and they're all rite. That's what everybudy says, that is, all but the Softs. Them Softs have respeck for the Freshmen though. You just ort to see the fun we l1ed the 2nd night we wus here. You ort to seen how we used um, t'was to bad I suppose, but we was so excited we clidn't stop ter think, just wiped the ground with um. Parker Merrifield, he's the biggest boy i11 the class, set rite on one Soft, and hed another under each arm. Them three Softs didn't want no more of him. A little while after that you know the Softs tried to keep us out of the Gran Stan, while our team was playin' with theirn but some other fellows told us to go in, so we did and about the same time we went in they went out, tl1e Softs didg funny want it? Then a shaggy headed boy frum their class wanted to rastle our best mang we didn't no wl1o our best man was, but we soon found that there want no need of com- petition to find out, for Towse put him down bout as fast as he could get up. You no the Softs don't like to have us Freshmen go home with any girl cos that shows tl1at we are better than they be. Capt. Bach Qhe's a Softj tried to cetch Ted cos Ted he went home witl1 a girl. One nite 66 Ted and his girl was goin, to Oldtown and Capt. Bach new it, so he got alot of other Softs and they come down where the girl lives and surrownded the house so that they could cetch Ted. An' it wood make yu larf just to think that Ted and his girl went out the back door and went round by Webster and gut a car over there. I don't no how long Capt. Bach waited there but I guess he gut tired. He must a felt cheep. The Softs acted so bad that we got vexed when they cut Ted's hair and we thort that we coocl have some fun as well as the Softs. We struck out one nite and gut one feller and he sung and shouted for us just like a good boy. We went up to the Campus then but we couldn't see a single Soft. I guess they wus in their holes like woodchucks used to be when Tige gut after them. We wanted another Soft so we went up in Oak Hall, where they live and gut one. But he begged so hard we let him orf pretty easy. But arfter we went home the Softs come out of their holes and acted real mean. I don't mean that all of the Softs are mean, only there are a few act as though they wus brought up in a barber shop or somewhere. They is another fellow in our classy he plays football and Capt. bird calls him Puffer. I guess I've told you most all bout the Freshmen. They be some in the Glee club and the Instromental club. I will close now. Your chum, DICK. P. S. I furgut to say that we'v gut seven coeds. GT MEMBERS OF 1903. JOHN W. AnAMs, . ERNEST L. BARER, . . VERNON W. BEAN, . . ARCI-IIE R. BENNER, . RICHARD ll. BERRY, . . GENEVA lil.AlsnEl.1., . . LEWIS W. BOSWVORTII, . LU'l'IIER C. BRADFORD, Wu.I,1AM B. Bx:RNs, . CIIAS. R. ,lSURRl1.I., . Cm-:ORA M. CARR, . RJCIIARID D. CARR, . . ROY Il. UAlil.'l'0N, . . . R.OlsER'1' F. CIIANIDLER, . FLOYD A. UIIICSLICY, . LICROY M. COFFIN, . . YV1Nl IEl.D T.. COLE, . FRED COLLINS, . . RA1.1'n M. CONNICR, . R.Al.l'lI L. COOPER, . . LEROY B. f,lRAli'l'RlEE, . HENRY K. CROClil'ZR, . . E LMER B. CROWVLEY, . PEARL G. UUNNINGIIAM, ARTHUR E. DAVENPORT, . . . .KODNEY C. DAVIS, . . . GEO. M. DAY, . . WM. R.. DEAN, .... ARTIIUR II. DELANO, . ERNEST L. DINSMORE, . SANFORD C. DINSMORIC, CARLOS DOli'l'ICOS,. . . Notch. Deering Centre. Oldtown. W il l1l0b0l'O. Montville. Fort F:1.i1'tiuld. Olmltown. 'l'u1'ne1'. Fort 1 air1ield. Ellsworth. Oldtowu. Oldtown. l 1'yeburg. New Gloucester. Oldlown. Freeport. lliddeford. Ban' II:u'bor. East Wilton. Belfast. llnncock. Rouklamd. Indian River. Ollltown. Ernst lirilnfleld, Lewiston. East I'li1'Rm. Bath. Mass 1j0l'Cll0Si'.61', Mass. Whiting. Dover. Woodfords. FRANK L. D0uGI.Ass, JAS. D. ELLIOT, . . . Ulll'fSTER S. Evmuarr, Gui' B. Frrz, .... lIARol.n F. FRENCH, . SAMUI-:L J. Fos'r1-zu, . ARTHUR W. GAG:-1, . Enlall: D. GAMMON, . . URI-:N L. Goonnlnsi-1, BURTUN W. Goonwm, Wm. F. Goonwm, . CRAs. S. Gnovl-JR, . . Sninnm' P. Glmvlcs, GEO. ll. lIAm.0cK, . IIIQNRY ll. llAlNl-zs, . I.Is'1'uN I.. HARRIS, . Pun.u- ll. llARRls, . Enw.xRnG. IIART1-'oRn, . . . . Joux ll. lln.l.1ARn, . FRANCIS A. IIINCKLI-:Y, Rom. L. HlNcKI.r:Y, . CI.u-'1f'0Rn B. liowrz, . GARnN1-:R F. I1.s1.l-:Y, . AI.1-'Ran C. JoRnAN, . CLAUDE A . Kl'1'TRl'IDGl-2, Tmzo. W. LANG, . . . BHNJ. F. I.ARRAlslcl-:, . THOMAS E. LEARY, . l.r:s'rr:R D. LEE, . . . CIIARIJIS W. L1-zwis, Cncn. A. Lonn, . . . WARREN C. Loun, . . WAl.'rl-:R B. LUCAS, II01.l.1s W. Iulmv, . . EDWARD J. DICNAMAR FRANK McCU1,r.oucjm, Am' I. BIAXFIICLIJ, . Joi-IN H. MCURI-:Am', PAKRKER W. llllflltllllfllil ERLAN1: G. BlliliRIl.I., E'm11:l. M. MERRILI., . lII'IRTUN A. MEltRII.L, JAM:-:s F. Mu.l.AY, . . A,. .. .n, CARRULI.L.MoN1'GoMnRr, . . . . . West Gorham. Bowdoiuham. Attleboro. Auburn. East Bangor. Bingham. Dennisport, Mass. Oldtown. Orono. Berry Mills. Bidlleford. Ellsworth. Nortlwust Ilarbor. lfortland. Chester. Orono. l'o1'tlund. Calais. Oldtown. Olrltown. Gorham. hl6l'l'llllllU, Mass. Wv1lesley1Iilis,Muss Casco. Furlnington. Bowdoinhaun. Culnberlancl Mills. Ea. ilampden. Weld. Skowhegnn. Bar ilarbor. Caribou. Wliitnmn, Mass. h1RlChillSDOl'U. 01'0n0. Lynn, Mass. Sandy Point. I-Ioulton. Enfield. Falmouth. Brownville. Dexter. Bowdoinlmm. Deering Centre. RODERICK E. BIULLANY, . . . HARRY E. N Onwoon, ARTHUR G. C. .PAG1f:, STEPHEN E. PATRICK, ESTELLE M. PERRY, . VVALTERPICSTELI., . ERNEST A. PORTER, . CI-IAS. L. PUFFRR, . . JOHN L. Ro1m1Ns, . . VRYSRY H. ROBINSON, 1InRnRR'r K. ROGERS, JOIIN F. SANFORO, . HAIIRY A. SAWYRR, . LORENSO L. SCOVILLE, HAROLD V. SHEAIIAN, NIARTYN H. SI'IU'l'E, . PAUL D. SIMPSON, . . KARL A. S1Ncl.AIR, . EREN E. SMALL, . . GUY 0. SMALL, . . LEWIS E. SMALL, . HOWARD A. Snrrn. . HENRY M. SOPRR, . GEO. T. STEW'AR'I', . ROY E. STRICKLANIJ, CHAS. W. S'rON1f:, JR., ARTHUR R. Towsl-1, . ISAAC E. 'l'RRwoRm', RO1ncR'r C. USIIIGR, JR., EnwARo M. WVIIARFF, EDWARD F. YVELLMAN, RALPH ll. WVIIITE, I. HARRY D. VVIIITNEY., EUGENE M. YVHITTICN, H. JOHN IIINCIILIFFE, MPII.I.EN U. WVILEY, . Bangor. - llmnpden. Orono. Gorlmnl. No. Castiue. Revere, Mass. Eustis. Epping. Patten. Waterville. Wellfleet, Mass. Lewiston. l,0l'El2lllll. Yxlrlnoutll, N. S. Dennysville. Ellsworth. Sullivan. Malden, Mass. East Thornflike. Kingfield. NO. Reading. North Truro, Ma Oldtown. Auburn. South Paris. Milo. No. Lubec. Surry. Plainville, Conn. Danforth. Lewiston. Iflnst Blfllllliilil. Auburn. Bartlett, N. II. SS Worcester, Mass. Bethel. SPECIALS. .losl-:rn E. FRENCH, .... Wn.l,xAM E. lmmows, JR. . Mus. ALICE II. Kr:I.l,l1:r, . . Mus. HIAIHCI. U. NICHOLS. . Alrrmfla R. 'l'ol.r0lw, . . POST GRADUATES. 1 ARTHUR lioulfzwr Clm'rnol:Nl':, B. S., . . Crmzxlrs W.xI.'rr:R f'ROCKlC'l'T, B. S., . . Ancurzlc Lmwls Glmvmc, li. M. E., . . . Wll.1,l,xM AL'G1is'1'xxr: Mummr. B. C. 'l+1.,. STANMJ1' Slnl-:xsrAlcm:lc, li. M. E., . . . Lvcxrs .lmucv Slll'Il'ARlD, li. S., CLINTON I.E,xNm:n SMALI., B. S., . Ouvl-zu OTIS S'ruvlf:n, B. S., . WINTER COURSE. ALL!-:N D0uGECm.c0lm, . . Al,rmf:1m Sm-:l.lf:Y Ulllilmucx, . . Cm-:sTl':lc Wmzrznrzu, . .... J0uN Pr:1u.m' AVITHAM, . - 7 1 . So. Chesterville . Augusta. . Fort Fairfield. . Orono. . Portland. . . Champaign, Ill . . Rockland. . . Bethel. . .Pittstield. . .Wm'ren. . .Orouo. . Auburn. . . Freeport. West Winterport. East Fairfield. Auburn. Upper Gloucester. Gl:AmJA'r1f: S'l'l!lJENTS, SENIORS, . JUNI01cs, . Sovnomomcs Fmcsmllfzw, SPECIAL, . WlN'rl':n Gov S laN1o ns, . J UN1o1cs, . SP1f:clALs, . TOTA L, . , . lcslc, . SUMMARY LAW SCHOOL 72. ,Qt 0 0 S X isxx 2 ,I ' AW qo, My ,ylwaffnw Il XXX I v' ik 5 4 5 f I 1 N V Q l ,-.,qg- ?'.::.a.,- -X ..1:5: '- . - I '1 - 'il Q 1155. xv, 61 x, ff 'Qu V 3960001 ' 0 fmzw ,QM wa X N 4' ug N ,M gf , X f 1 5 x ' ' ' 'Av , 0 ,r X . K I , X A ' v, I W 5533 .6 N X x 1 I. C xx If N ' Q N QOLL CE or RTA ii Scif CE .. U I H, .4-, . , , J, .. V ,W .v.2-. v- A, , I 1 3, -- Q ' s - f ll:e' '. , p V 4 x... ' 'V v.v:CJ9?C ff' .l'k1cY-'1 . .. H, ' ', ,Q , ' , - . .- -gl, ' - '-' ' .- '-in - 1 , -' -, , ,M ,,-Mis,--rU..,i. K ,JV . .A A.. .v.,,..u1 .dy v I, l . 3-, fa-ey ' I -- .- Nl, A N .,. ...- , .lv , U . y 1 . was .T .. it . r.- A M a , f, 1 .. ww- : f, V, - .J ., 4 , - , K ,M ..' f ' - . 5, ML M V .,..A,rfm . . '. Ls- 'N 'If-J' . s . V '. ' - X if-f ' 'f U. ' '7'f'9v1 5 ', .:,,?gi7 xslt. 1 l ,, W 'ntavf 4' 'F 71.54 2, , V ,Aw l ,,...,,- N ,-rf.. 0, .I ' R., I ' my, . Y ' . - ' '- 1 Y 'i'1.k.:X, A in A '.. ' 1 MR' .-1 ' , 1. .4,4',,l gigmff. H N - r HERE is, to-day, an enormous demand for college graduates in 'E' business life outside of the professions. Good, paying posi- tions are ready for men with broad and liberal educations. QJWJ For those seeking such training the College of Arts and Sci- ences of the University of Maine offers a grand opportunity. The College comprises the Classical, the Latin-Scientific, tl1e General Science, the Chemical and the Preparatory Medical Courses. The Classical- the latest in courses--although so recently introduced, is one of the best proffered. Three of the principal advan- tages of this course are:- First. With the admirable instruction received in Latin and Greek, the student soon becomes so proficient in the dead languages that he finds no trouble in conversing with ghosts. - Second. It is so elastic that special attention can be given to various lines of study. Third. This course will prove a great inducement for young Women to enter the University. In the Scientific Course, French and German take the place of the Latin and Greek of the Classical. At the head of the department of Modern Languages is a professor who is a namesake of the beloved 74 Saint Nick. Most appropriately is he named too, for he has the saint's happy, jovial spirit and the saint's love for boys and girls-especially girls. And no wonder that he is an able German instructor, for while in Germany, he talked and studied and ate and drank with the people of that country until he doubtless became as familiar with their lan- guage and customs as the Emperor William himself. In this department, there is also another fine instructor, who, despite his excellent education and foreign polish, has one grave fault. He insists upon translating phrases that should never appear in elegant English by the dence. Naughty man! The Scientific Course is arranged for those desiring a general train- ing and as a great part of the work after the Freshman year is elective, the student in this course can, by a proper selection of studies, pay especial attention to history, languages or the sciences. The student in tl1e Chemical Course must begin at the bottom and work his way up, for the laboratory into which the trembling Freshman is first introduced, reminds one of the caves where the witches of former days brewed their powerful potions. For situated as it is beneath the surface of the earth, the very sunbeams seem loath to enter. Here he must work amid the cracking of test-tubes, the dense sulphur fumes, the explosions of various concoctions, while the gentle zephyrs waft to his nostrils such odors as he never before dreamed could exist beyond the reahns of Satan. Finally there comes a day when the instructor says to him, Well done, and he is allowed to ascend from these gloomy regions to the large, well equipped laboratories above, where he learns much about the mysteries of Chemistry. But no matter what course the student takes, there is one study that cannot be avoided. Although there are not enough derogatory adjec- tives in the English, French, German, Latin and Greek languages to adequately describe the study of Physics, yet there are many interest- ing things about it. In what other study is the class favored with vocal selections? In what other study is one privileged to count the instruc- tor's toes? The Faculty were also very thoughtful in placing it in the Sophomore year, doubtless thinking that there would be some comfort for those who were unable to get through in one year in the thought,- Three times and out. 75 pw' l' ' Tb HE College of Agriculture at the University of Maine comprises fi 111155 the Agricultural Course, the Special Courses in General Agri- Q M53 culture, the Special Course in Horticulture, the Special Course QA' in Dairying, the Agricultural Experiment Station. Agriculture in some one of its branches has occupied tl1e attention of man through all the ages. It is one of the oldest of man's occupationsg it is also one of his noblest. Remove the pursuits of Agriculture from a country and you remove the very life, prosperity and development of that country. It is one of those occupations upon which all are depend- ent. It is a fact, that under existing conditions throughout tl1e United States, the farmer does not get a fair recompense for the amount of labor he puts forth. After all his current expenses are met, the margin is a very scanty one. He stands an exceedingly poor chance of ever becoming rich, and often does not lay by enough to sustain himself in his old age. May it not be said with a considerable degree of pro- priety that in a majority of cases, this condition is due to an improper management of the farm? Is it not the result of the farmer's ignorance? 76 The farm as well as the factory must be run on certain fixed princi- ples to insure a good profit. How are these principles obtainable? It is only through a research of the laws of nature. The farmer may study these for himself, but it takes long years of experience, and suc- cess comes too late if at all. He should therefore go to those who have already obtained the information which he desires. The courses in Agriculture at the University of Maine are both general and technical in character. In every respect they are as thorough as any offered in the University curriculum. The equipment is particularly complete and the instructors are men of wide experience. It is a great mystery why the course is not pursued by a larger number of students, when such exceptional advantages are offered. With the past history of these courses PRISM readers are familiar. The graduates figure prominently among the alumni, and the time may come when the courses in Agriculture will be pursued in preference to other courses which are now filled to overflowing and in which there is such sharp competition throughout the country. ,ff f.ag-agwZqr'fF is alike :aa gm ' una-use , h.--,x.X- 3 3- Q 'n Q- yvv g'r-e- fry ERLalg4x4xMM464AMZ 77 ,i0-E.. ..-gms at , l fntgraiofexegeioren. q fig- i ,- . If X .T t i 1 1523 1 s ,1 qs-fs -5.71 .1-: -. 59 -Q, J NY- 0, wkvgiid 4 I7 jx 4 Usb! f U I me 'Ji k A M g . . .fffp I nfs.. - H +C-14 . IVE , VX lNEi . Xp 1 f skew-If ' xxx K! Xl, N the University of Maine the College of lingineering comprises the Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Courses. The object of these courses is to fit the student, not to command a high posi- tion and one of great responsibility as soon as he may graduate, but to enable l1in1 to attain these coveted places in a shorter time, after he starts in tl1e real and practical work of life, than if he had begun Without first getting an insight into tl1e theoretical parts of his profession. It is a lamentable fact that il great many of our friends, friends of a very good education and successful in business life, think and feel that a graduate from a technical school should be able to jump at once into places that other men have spent years and endured many hardships in attaining. When the true worth of a college education shall become universally appreciated, then theseherroneons ideas will no longer be the means of closing the draughts on many hidden sparks of genius. No distinctions are made among the courses until tl1e Sophomore year. Those who are plucky and studious enougl1 to get through the first year now face the problem of what course to pursue, and if their mind is not already made up they will find it quite perplexing. If the swam? Cds wie! 78 Sophomore decides upon one of these three courses he cannot escape the awe-inspiring fact that the attraction of gravitation affects all bodies, he will be told over and over again certain simple OJ facts by Jimmie, and forget them as often. He should also be very sure to get a pull in all the ninety per cent. studies. For the Civils the fall term of the Sophomore year is spent in drawing and recitation workg in the spring, while patiently waiting for the snow to leave, they spend part of their afternoons in trying to plot the campus, and as the read- ings of the previous Sophomore class are handy, there are often many mistakes, much guessing and numerous erasings. To reward their patience, Scissors tells them to come next clay with their rubber boots and lhen commences the' real work. In laying out lines, some of Chipper's trees are sure to be in the way and often it is a temptation to pull them up and not go around. But when tl1e beautiful spring days come, llzat is the time when the Civils score on the others. You see dirty, hot faces peep out of the windows of the shop, envy in the eyes of the Chemicals and a sigh by the Electricals as they Watch the Civils sit upon the grass ten minutes to drive a four-inch stake. Some- times Ned Davis comes out with a bag of oranges, a package of gum, or some one may have given him a box of cigarettes, and as he has sworn off, he treats. The clay of days for the Sophomore is Ivy Day, after that is over we all settle into the old rut for three 'or four weeks until we are relieved by the excitement of exams. and commence- ment. The Mechanicals, commencing with their Sophomore year, take up carpentry and forge work, in their Junior year they reach the machine shop, which is along step ahead of the hot forge and smoke. In this year tl1ey begin design work and by the time the Senior year is reached they find there is a good deal to mechanics and its applications. The Senior year is taken up with steam boiler and engine designs and mechanics. The latter part of the spring term is given up to thesis work. The Electricals are perhaps more closely connected with the Mechanicals than the Civils, as their work draws them more together. Work in electrical designs, testings and machine work, telephony, power station and heat and steaml' take up the greater part of their time until the happy day which makes them alumni of the University of Maine. 79 liege HE department of Plxarnracy was opened at this Univer- sity in 1895 under the direction of W. F. Jackman, B. S., Ph. C., but was not set apart as a college until F 1898. This is one of the most popular and most flourish- ' ing departments of the University of Maine. There are two courses, one of two, and the other of four years: the main difference between the two being that, in the long course the student obtains a good, general education in addition to his purely technical work, while in the short course his time is completely filled with the chemical and pharmaceutical studies in which he is specializing. Almost all of the work for men in these courses is carried on in Fernald Hall, where are situated the qualitative and quantitative labor- atories as well as the library of chemical literature. This college has always had its share of students, many of whom are now filling import- ant positions. The four years' course leads to the degree of B. S., and this, three years later, upon presentation of a thesis showing original work, is fol- lowed by the degree of M. S. The student in the short course receives 80 no degree until three years after the completion of his course, when, if his work is satisfactory, he is given the title of Graduate in Pharmacy. We meet this year besides Professor Jackman, many with whom we have been associated before, both as instructors and collegemates, of all of whom we would speak in terms of highest praise. We enjoy all the facilities of the University, including the library, laboratories, fraternities and the many opportunities of electing general studies from the other Colleges of this institution. These privileges cannot be enjoyed by a student in the simple pharmaceutical college where he is not connected in any way with any other courses. Much original work is done both in the common laboratories and by Professor Jackman and his assistants in the private laboratory. During the past year original work was carried on in the Investiga- tion of Nitrous Ether by Professor Jackman. Different students car- ried on original work on The Adulteratiou of Certain Essential Oils, on The Adulteratiou of Powdered Drugs, and many other subjects. We have without doubt the best pharmaceutical laboratory in this state and expect the College of Pharmacy to be one of the leading Colleges of the University in times to come. Our most earnest wish is, that this College may be as well patronized in the future as in the past, and that it may always be under the direc- tion of as able a pharmacist as Professor Jackman. 5 h ' 'Q , T,-.QIVWJ J A ' SWE. gy, Fir- if--N - ff- pf- 'fr ,it Ps -f' Jmsi' fist 1 nfffes L' I 1 ' '. .H .l - mm. A .1 if ,314 .-agfgrlgmx . . A1-6,9 - J gy M ,- .my Nl S the world advances in civilization, old methods of necessity p give place to new ones, and this is especially true in methods of education. Steam, electricity and modern machinery have wrought a complete revolution in business methods through- out the World. The apprentice of former times, who worked and studied with a master during a longer or shorter period, l1as given place to the student, who, in this age of science, gains a far more com- prehensive knowledge of his profession in a course of three or four years at some well equipped technical school. Architecture, engineering, medicine and theology are now studied almost exclusively at such scl1ools, and during the last quarter of a century it has become more and more evident tl1at the science of law can best be acquired in the same manner. The attorney of to-day, with his printed forms, telephone, typewriter and otl1er modern conveniences, has no need of the student nor time in which to teach him. Moreover, this is a11 age of specialty. The modern lawyer frequently gives his attention to one or two branches of his profession, and the student who desires a thorough knowledge of the science of law finds in the law school the best and most convenient place in which to acquire it. Recognizing these truths, and also the fact that northern New England was entirely destitute of such schools, the University of Maine, on October 5, 1898, added to its various departments the School of Law. The course was originally designed for two years, but, as the Legisla- ture by an act approved March 17, 1899, made it necessary for a student 82 . 'fu 9 if Q. f..eD'-2l to study three years in order to be eligible to take the examination for admission to the Bar of Maine, the course has been increased a year, thereby giving the student a much more thorough and complete train- ing and conforming more closely to the courses offered by the best schools of the country. There are three principal methods of teaching law, viz: the text- book method, the lecture method and the case system. Each of these has its advantages and also its disadvantages. The first is concise and gives time for consideration while receiving the idea, but it is liable to load down the student with a mass of definitions which he is entirely unable to apply to real questions of law. v The lecture method givesno adequate time for consideration of the idea presented unless notes are taken, and then it is open to the same objections as the text-book method and the added evils of incomplete and inaccurate notes. The case system, which was developed in the Harvard Law School, is now generally recognized as the most scientific and satisfactory method of teaching law and forms the basis of the system in use here. In this system the student studies a great number of real cases which have been appealed and the ruling of the higher court given. These cases have been selected with great care by experienced teachers because they illustrate some special principle or rule of law, and tl1e student through the study of the case discovers the principle. But, recognizing the merits of the other systems, this school makes use of them whenever they seem adapted to the work in hand. Another very important feature of the training here is the Practice Court held each week, for which tl1e students are required to prepare briefs and pleadings. These courts are presided over by members of the Penobscot Bar and are of inestimable benefit to the students. Education consists not so much in an accumulation of facts as in the ability to acquire facts when they are needed and the knowledge of how to make' use of them when acquired. The practice which the stu- dent gets in preparing his case gives him a thorough knowledge of how to use a library and how to present his case in a logical and concise form, coupled with exactness and ease of expression. Another feature of this school consists in requiring the students to render written opin- ions upon selected cases which are dictated to them. After the opinions 83 have been read to the class and thoroughly discussed, the students are given the references to the case which they have been reading and com- pare them with their written opinions. Tl1e school has a carefully selected library of over two thousand volumes, half of which have been added during the past year, and it is the purpose of the University to increase this library as rapidly as possible. In addition to this, the reading room is supplied with all the leading law periodicals. The school is situated at Bangor, nine miles from the seat of the University, thereby giving the students the advantage of being able to attend the courts of tl1e city, viz.: one term of the United States District Court, five terms of the Supreme Judicial Court and one term of the Law Court. , While a department of the University of Maine, the school is under the immediate care of George Enos Gardner, A. M. Dean Gardner is a man who commands the respect of the students, both for his scholarly ability and his clear and logical style of explanation. He is a graduate of Amherst College, and was at the head of tl1e law department of the University of Illinois when called to his present position. He is author of a 'L Review in Law and Equity and a contributor to the American and English Encyclopedia of Law. The Faculty, with one exception, remains the same as last year. William E. Walz, A. M., LL. B., has been called to the position left vacant by the resignation of Professor Murray. Professor Walz was born in Columbus, Ohio, and was educated in the Royal Gymnasium of Stuttgart, Northwestern College, and Harvard Law School. He is a11 experienced teacher, having been Professor of History in the Govern- ment College of Japan, and Instructor in German in Harvard Univer- sity. He is a man of profound knowledge and wide experience, and the school was fortunate in securing his services. The other members of the Faculty are men especially well fitted for the positions which they occupy. It has only been two years since tl1e school was establisl1ed, yet the excellence of the work done is already manifest in the extremely flatter- ing results of the bar examinations which l1ave been taken by some of the students, and the outlook for the future is bright indeed. 84 SCHOOL OF LAW FACULTY ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS, Sc. D., President qf fha' UIli2!67'SZ'4j!. GEORGE ENOS AGARDNER, M. A., Dean amy' P1'zy'fssor of Law: ALLEN ELLINGTON ROGERS, M. A., Prqfessor qf Couslz'!u!z'ofzal Law. WII,I.IAM E. WALZ, A. M.. LL. B., bzsirudor zbz Law. CHARLES HAMLIN, M. A., Lcclurer on Baulcruplcy. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, LL. D., Leclurer on Roman Law. ANDREXV PETERS WISWEI.L, B. A., Lrdurer on Evidenfe. LOUIS CARVER SOUTHARD, B. A., Leclurer on Mcdz'ra!ju1'z'sp1'udence. FOREST JOHN MARTIN. LL. B., Lcdurer on Common Law Pleading. HUGO CLARK, B. A., Lcrlurer on lfqzlzfy Plcading. RALPH KNEELAND JONES, B. S., L ibra ria n . 85 , Uv- .N ah 1 74,15 ft V f ' A VJ f I SCHQQL 9? LAW M. CM f' qx mf' 5'3 4 - me 1 ' .. dv' STUDENTS. SENIORS. Ll-IWVIS A. BARKER, Brown University, .... HAROLD E. COOK, ........... .loIIN F. DOLAN, . PAUL F. Foss, . IIIRAAI GIIRRISII, ............... BERNARD A. Gmlss, B. S., University of Maine, . . ITLAUDI-I D. GRATON, ............. ERNI:s'I' E. lIoIIsoN, .......,...... EDNVARD IIUTOIIINGS, B. A., Bowdoin Uollege, . . VICRDI LUDGATE, ............... BIATTHENV McCAR'rIII',. . .... . . JOIIN ll. MACKAY, . . . CIII1:sTr:R I-I. MIl.l.S, . HAROLD J. PIIILLIIIS, ........ . . . HOWVARD PIERCE, ................ ARTIIUR W. PRICII, B. A., Wesleyan University, . AGNI-:s M. ROBINSON, .....,....... YVALTER J. SARGI-:N'r, B. A., Bowdoin College, . . Louis Il. SCHNVARTZ, . ......,.... . FRANK J. SMALL, B. A., Bowdoin College, . . JAIII-:S B. STI-:vi-:NsoN, ..... ...... DANA L. '1'III-:RRIAUI.'r, ............ FRI-:D E. TIIOIIIISON, B. A., Brown University, . YVILLIAM II. WA'I'I-:RIIoIIsI':, ........ DANA S. VVILLIAMS, .... ....... JUNIORS. BI4:N.IAIIIN F. BUT'rI':RIfII:I.n, ......... PATRICK ll. DUNN, ............ NATIIAN G. FOSTER, B. A., Colby College, . BIORRIS P. HIGGINS, ............ YVILLIAM ll. IIOLIII-zs, . llARRI' LORD, .... ..... . . . JAMI-is O'llALLoRAN, .......... FRANK PI.U:IIs'rI-IAD, B. A., Bates College, . GEORGE W. BITTI-:R, . . WILLIAM H. BOIIINSON, WILLIAM M. SAwI'I:R, . . NVESLEY C. SIA:AvI-rr, . . ROIII-:RT W. SI-:I.ItIRIc, . . HARRY ll. 'l',lIURLOUGlI, . . ALIII-:R'r W. WIaA'rIIr:RIsI-:I':, . . ERNIf:sT M. WOODCOCK, SPECIAL. 87 I'IIARI.r:s ll. OLIVER, . Bangor. Vnssatlboro. Bzuigor. Weston. Brownville. Gl6llhl.ll'Il. Blll'lillg't0ll, Vt. P2lllllGl', Mass. Brewer. Lubec. Bu.ng'or. Luke Ainslie, Cap Sk0WllBg2Ill. Sleowhegan. Blaine. N. Waldoboro. SlIcI'InuII. Brewer. e 'Breton Muinehester, N. II. Oldtown. Fu l'llllllg'f,0ll. Caribou. Bangor. Olrltown. Lewistoim. I Jnnfortli. Brewer. Weld. Ul'l'lllgl'0ll Center Ellsworth. Bzuigor. Oldtown. Wisunsset. Monson, Mugs. Bangor. Bangor. Orriiigton Center. wimei-, vt. Litchfield Corner Bangor. Bsingor. Bmigor. For fhe bow eaanol siaael always beal, nor eaa human fzalare 01' lzazaaa frazlfy Slll7Sl19f'I.0IlflZOIl1'SOI7l8 lawful reereafzblzf' 'U'l l l 'l'0'6 There 13 'IIO belief' prevefziafwe of ll6l'UOLlS exl1aaslzba than l'Q.QfllfCll'V, ll'lll1lH'l'l?d,, mzlsealaz' exerezke. 0' we eoalrl moderale oar lzarzjy, lessen oar warzy and llzerease oar open-aa' exerellse a lafjgfe ,D01'1'lZ2Ill of oar boelzbf froalnles would rlzkappealf' 88 6QoQeQoQaOoQoQoQeQ GOvO'O'OQO0C'O'O'O'O'O'O'O'O0O'O'O 'O'O Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q Q 9 9 9 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q QQoQaO QATHLE TIC5 Q 500O'O O'OOOQOUOQOQOHOOOQOQOOOOOPOOOUOOOUOUO6 o .K V6 0 Q - . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O O 0 Q Q o Q 6 Q 6 9 6 9 6 O D Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q . Q A o 9 ' . O , QO'O0O0O'O'OOOQO'O'-'OBOHOQOQOQOQO'O0O'O'O0O'OQ G I E 0 nQ:QuOeQeQoQoOeQaQaQaQoQoCDoQo QoOoQnOnQoOoOeQ oQoQo QO6 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 1899-1900. Officers. l':-vmwlwrl, J. .XIl'l'lIlYH Ihxvlfis. lYl'I'I' I,l'l'NI'llI'Ilf, ALAN I.. lhlm. N111-1-wm1'g1,Glen. E. Gonmvm. 7'l'I'IINIlI'l'I', JUHN G. Ll - Executive Committee. 'lf'm' Lim l III'1lfC1l. I-I. K. Jrmlcs, l'. WALMQK. A. I.. G novl-zlc. Mn' llw 4'IlIl'lllIll'. W. R. Ilowmcln, '82 IC. ' ll. lxlcl.l,m', '90, J. F. 1:nul.n,'S2. Mn' Hu' UluIr'1'g11'ml114rlr'.w. l'l:lcsl1xlcN'l' .l. ARTIIUII IIAYI-zs, rJ1mf'r1nun. JIHII A P, A. I.. Bum, B19 II, A. S. lhxul-2, G. II. lmvls, KE, W. II. Ennnm A. I . IVIll'Il'1l,IClR., A 'l'!l, .l. ll. IAIIICVI-IY, fb K 22, l'. ll. ll.xmus, ll. I.. hl.xlnmcrns,cIr VA, 0. M. Blxm' ll. V. IPR!-:N1:1I. 90 E. M. 'l'A'l'l+I, 7 1'uI.I1Y 1'0l.IlY lixrl-:s t'm.m' Iixrl-:s lSA'1'r:s l'1' rw I MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE BASE-BALL ASSOCIATION. Bates, Colby, University of Maine. A. IINIVl'II!Sl'I'Y Ol UNIV:-:usl'rm' mf Ux1vl4:lzSlTY ur' Uxxv lGRSl'I'Y Col.m', . . . . Nfl' IA 'I' ICS, .... rwiilfnt. A. I.. linux. Vnivm-sit.y oi' Maine. MMNI- MAINI-:. . BIAIXI-1, . MAIN:- ..- 1'4'l4ll'!l. li. IC. l'nn,lum:lc, Colby. 7':-rffmfrfw-, S. 0. Kfldxsnx. Hates. SL' I I IC D 91 ULE. . . Orouo, May 9. . . Lewiston, May 16. . . Lewiston, May 19. . . Waterville, May 23 . . Oruno, May 26. . . Wamtervillc, June 9. 'VARSITY BASE-BALL TEAM. 1899. M. IS. DowNING, '99, .... Jfwnayer. A. L. BIIIII, 1900, . . , . Sf-m-r'r. C. CLAIIK, 1900, . . ...... ..... C 'atchez-. B. CUSIIMAN, 1900, . . . . .Pl'tl5Il.07' and Right Fzelcl W. UROCKI'1T'l', '99, . . . . . I'it4'lIr'r and Right Fwlcl E. 1,Al.MER, '99, Crlptaaiw, . . . First Base. M. CARR, 1902, ..... . . Savoml Bu.-Ie. J. l'IIIf:'I r0, '99, . . . . Slmrt Stop. G. l,IIIIvEI', 1900, . . . . 7'hirflBasff. li. DAVIS, 1902, . . . . Tllil'll1J'!lh'l?. N. WEEE, 1902, . . . . .Lqfz,Ffezd. I . l.IvEIcIsI0IcE, 1902, . . . Ucntrr' lfield. IC. l10l.Ml'IS, 1902, ..... ............. I 9'r1hxlitlltI'. Games Played in 1899. UNlVlCl!Sl'1'1' uv MAINE, 7, UoI.IsI', 1, April 27 UNIvEIIsI'I'Y mf RIAINIC, 5, BOSTON t'oI.I.Ec:I-:, 2, May 5 UNIvEIcsI'I'Y mv BI.-UNI-I, 23 liowII0IN, fig May 6 lYNIvIf:IcsI'I'I' 011' DIAINE, 19 VIIIIIIIIN CI.AssIcAI. lNs'I'I'I'l1TE, 10: May 10 UNIVl'IRSI'l'Y or RIAINIC, 5 ISOWIIOIN, 9, May 13 l7NIvI-:IcsI'rI' ol-' MAINE, 7 lf0S'l'0N l7oI.I.EIII-1, 6, May 15 UNIVEIISITI' UI-' DIAINIC, 12, AIIIIII-:IIs'I', 10, May 17 UNIVIQIISITI' III-' 1VIAlNI'I,13Q 'l'1IINI'I'I', 3, Mary 18 UNIvIcI:sI'rY mf' DIAINE, 6, BA'rEs, 3, May 24 UNIvEIIsI'I'Y III-' IVIAINE, 6, CoI.m', 1: May 27 UNIVERSITY Ulf' DLKINE, 9, CoI,In'. 0: May 31 UNIVEIISITY mf' MAINE, 0 BATEN, 4: June 5 92 fl-ff' -'Q BASE BALL TEAM C 0rr Dowmng Bffd Emir Wfbb flldh man Preffo frdcffeff Clark Da ws W-lux:SY',' CLASS BASE-BALL TEAMS. - 1900. Q'r,Alm, ,..... . .Cazfrhva-. Nov:-zs, . VUSIIMAN, Unpmin. .... 1,l'l0lLI'l'. 4'uI.l-1, . . . Wo1mm.l,, .... . . Fir-.ez lifmw. Bll'l'CHl'Il.l., . Llllcvl-:Y,. . . .Nwrnml lifmf. Wlclsswlclc, . Bum, .... Night Fir-lfl. I9 01. SIIAWY, .... . .Crm-lwr. BRUXVN, . 1-toss. Cuptu1'n, . . .Pit1:luer. NAR'l'lN, . , V.ucNm',. . . . .lf'i1wlIIu.wf. Kl1:I.l.lf:lc, . . Wrl,1.Alm, , . .,S'fff,-01,11 lmsw. l'm'r1mM, ,. . tflmslc, . CARR, . Sm'rn,. . KAl,l.oM,. . HUISIHNH, . lhuclus, . W11u'Nlca', . . LANG, Uapt:u'n, STILPIIICN, .... lffgjhl F'l'I'l1l. . . C1ztl'1u'1'. J . . I I'll'llI'I'. . . I'1l'I'NflfllNI4. Snmm, . . Crltfrlrvr. . . I'i!1'I1a1'. . . 1f'1'1'xlBu.we. 1902. Sff1:mLrl lizzsc. Wlilsls, Caphdn, DAVIS, .... lLwlIl':l.1mn, . llm,Mlcs,. . . Right Ifialfl. 1903. 1S'w'rmd Iiamf. UKAlS'l'Rl'IlC, . Mlfzlcmm., . I.,xlu:Am':lf:, liumuu., . GUUUWIN, . . . . l1?z'yht I l'I'I1l. 94 Slmrt Slap. 7'lu'1'zl Ifrmw, Lrg? Fiwlrl. Uvnmf lfirflrl b'llul't Nlvqf. Tllirrl IM:-ra. Lrg? If'l'el1Z. Crfulre lf'1'cI1l Slmrt Nlup. Tlzirfl Iiasrf. Lqfl l if'Irl. C'a'1m'n lf'z'1'l1l Nlmrl Stop. 7'la1'1-11 jmsw. 1,1572 Fialvl. Crmtrr' l l.l'l1l C , L, g .- Q, v- fc f- ,N fl U ki , X-. wu nfl BASE-BALL REVIEW. T was with many doubts and misgivings as to the outcome of the season, that we faced the base-ball situation as presented to us last March, when Captain Palmer issued his call for candidates for the team. Yet with only five men of last year's team: Eddie, Cy, Duffy, Whiskers and Scrog and a host of Freshmen, we decided that it was our turn to win the pennant again and accordingly started in with that determination. After a few weeks of systematic training under Eddie in our elaborate and well equipped gym, the men were finally turned out at large under the watchful eye of Sullivan, an ex-Boston pitcher, whose services had been secured as coach. A team composed of the five old men, Lurvey and four Freshmen, was sent to Waterville Fast Day to play Colby an exhibition game. The result of this game opened the eyes of the other Maine colleges to the fact that our hitherto uncon- sidered Freshman team was a mighty factor in the game and at the same time it placed a score of eight to one in our favor. The next Saturday we played a practice game with C. C. I., and a few days later received a visit from Boston College, whom we took in very nicely by a score of 5-2. The following day Bowdoin met us on the Orono dia- mond and defeated us. . May l0, we again met C. C. I. for a practice game, and the fol- lowing Saturday the team went to Brunswick where they were again beaten by Bowdoin. From Brunswick we went to Massachusetts where we defeated Boston College, Amherst and Trinity. We met Bates at Bangor, May 24, in an easy game and thus placed another victory to our credit. Our next two games were with Colby. The first at Waterville resulted in our doing them up to the tune of 6- l.3 while in the return game played at Bangor, we not only secured nine runs ourselves, but kept Colby from scoring. Our final game of' the season was played with Bates at Lewiston, when we were again victorious, thus winning eleven out of the thirteen games played. In a hasty review like this, individual praise is almost out of place, for every lllall played a good game, but it would be unjust not to speak of the gilt-edged work of Crockett, Cushman and Clark, while the work of Pretto, Palmer. Davis and Carr was of a high order. 95 q 'VARSITY ELEVEN. V. L. l'0I.l'1, 1900, .... .VIIllIl!1l'l'. L. 11. IIARVEY, 1901, . . R. G. YVORMl'Il,L,1900, . 'I'. F. JIJIIGE, 1900, . . 11. E. C'0I.1-:, 1902, . . C. L. PUl FER,1903, . . . A. L. BlRD,1900, Captrziu, . lI'I'yht End. Right Tmrklw. Iliylrt Hufml. C'0IlH'l'- Lrjft Guurfl. Lrfft Y?u'l'l1'. Lrg? Emi. Qllrrlwr' !M1:A'. lliylft Half limi LQU Ilalf llfwl Full Back. G. H. HAlJ1.0CK,1903, . . L. L. HAIIIEIS, 1903, . . A. R. DAVIS, 1902, . . G. 11. DAVIS, 1901,. . C. DORTICOS, 1903, .......... lS'Illl3ll'll!ll'H-ll. A. llA'1'l,!lI, 1900, W. IC. 15AIcII0ws, 1901, W. L P. E. Mcf,'AIc'rm', 1902, L. U. l!IIAIrI'uEn, 1903. Games Played in I899 n UNIvEIIsI'I'Y ov MAINl1I, 26: UNIvEIcsI'I'I' OI-' MAINE, 0: lJNIvIQ:IIsI'I'I' ol-' MAINE, 0 UNIVI-:IIsI'1'I' on-' MAINE, 0 1'NIvI-:IesI'rI' or' MAINE, lYoI.11Y, 0 BA'l'l'IS, 16 1 BA'I'I-ts, 27 51 l'ol.m', 0 SHS 6 HUNVDOIN, 14: Ovfohcl' 7 October 21 Octohm' 28 November 4 November 11 fam FQQT BALL TEAM Q Qefe W Qzle jfarvny Jvdge 09171696 Q9?!7lb0 e. cf frd ffadlxk Wfmellfffle Puffer P Harrie Davie !'fafQbf'7:Car!by WAR, J. A. IIAYIQS, C. A. Romnxs, R. G. 1VUIIMlCl.I., 1JapL.,. IJ. II. l'laI:KlNs, Il. II. EATON, A. I..1I1lm, . IG. I. DAVIS, . . I.. II. IIARVIQY, G. IC. Goumvlx I . I.. MA1c'r1N, . IS. I . F.xUNClf:. . A. II. 'I'oI.1f0nn, , . . I'. IC. MCCAli'l'IlY, I .I'. IG. Mc.:I1Alc'l'l N. A. tfnmsl-:, . l'. II. Moslllclc, Y, I'. N. IIAClu.Il-'F,. . II. E. COLE, . . C.1Jum'lc0s, . W. I.. 001.111, . . B. F. LARHAIIICE A. II. TOWSE, . M. II. SIIUTIQ, . C. I.. PUFF1f:1z, . 1 CLASS ELEVENS. 1900. . Munuym'. A . High! limi. W . 18121115 7'aclrlw. II . lfigfllt U'IlII1'tl. I . . COIllI'l'. II . Lrg!! Iluarrl. .l. 1901. . .UllIIIlffI'l'. F. . lfigflzt End. S. . liigflrt 7'ru:L'Iw. S. . lfiylat lirnrlwl. P. . C'vntrr'. G. . Lljft G'IIlll'1f, W 1902. . Illufulyrw. If . ,ltiyllt limi. W . Itiyhl 7'awA'lw. IS. . lfiyllt llurnvl. A . Ccntrv. A . Lrg? llllllrll. R 1903. . Nmmgcr. A . Riyllt End. G . Right 7'1u'A'lrf. L.L.lIAR1cIs, . . . Right llurml. L. . lfwzlru. M . Lqft Illzeml. C. U8 S. PAG1-1, . 1 . I.. I'l..uui, . A. II.x'rcu, . M. lIOI.I.INS, . W. S'I'lCliNI4ZY. . A. II,n'l-ls. . . M. Imvls, I'l..um, . . . . III. 'l'um1l'snx.. Ii. Kl'Il.I.l'ZlI,. . II. DAVIS, 011111. E. Iimmows, . IG.IH:m-LN, . . . II. I'll.lm1m:x-1, Iimnmfz, . . . ll. DAVIS, Hrpt.. . W. B.-KCIll'Il.ID0lf II.SM1'ru, . . l'. .IolmAN,. . II. IIAm.oclc, . C. I3l:.xmf'o1cn, C. WILEY, . . DORTICOS, Capt., Lqtl 7?zc'A'le. LQ!! End. QIIIINUI' Ihzrk. High! Ilrrlf Unch Lqft Half llrrvk. I llll lifwk. Ing!! 7?u'A'lv. Lqft End. Qll1l1'lr'7' livwk. liiylrf Half' lim-A 1.4112 Iltlll' Jirlrk. Full H1u'A'. l.fff7 7?n'A'lr1. Lqfl limi. QllllI'll'l' lim-k. Night IIIIU' Ilark LQII Halt' lmrk. Full J3m'A'. Lrg!! 1?u'A'l1'. Lrffl Enrl. QIlfH'fl37' llack. Right IIIIU' llrzgk Lqfl Ilallf lifu'lI'. Full Bark. FOOT-BALL REVIEW. gi -13 RAINING commenced in foot-ball at the beginning of the col- '3' ,265 lege year under the directions of Coach Hopkins and Captain Bird. Indications pointed to our having a good team and our Q'! 'Q' hopes ran accordingly high. Our first and only practice game was played on the home ground against the Dirigo Athletic Eleven, in which the men showed up well. Our second game, a week later, was with Bowdoin at Brunswick, and there our idol was shattered, for we were beaten 14-0. During the next week the line was greatly improved under the coaching of J. P. Coombs. The following Saturday we went to VVaterville to play Colby and we played her to a standstill. During no part of the game was our goal in danger, while the way our backs and tackles went through their line might well be likened to .ball smashing through a lot of pins in a bowling alley. The following week we met Bates on the home gridiron, in what, for the Hrst half, was a very close and exciting game, neither side being able to score. In the second half the superior weight of the Bates men told and they piled up a score of sixteen points before the tin1ekeeper's whistle ended the game. Our second game with Bates, which was played at Lewis- ton a 'week later, was a repetition, only more so. Our boys played good foot-ball but were out--weighed if not out-classed. The last game was with Colby and played upon the home grounds. Neither side scored during the first half and it looked as though the second half would end the same way, but when the timekeeper said minute and a half to play, Flab decided that we had better score and accord- ingly gave the signal for a criss-cross between himself and Friskeyf' After the former had said a pleasant good evening to Eddie Rice, the latter frisked up the field from the eighty-yard line for a touchdown. The individual playing of most of the men was very good, that of Bird, Wormell, Dorticos and the Davis brothers being the best. Two of these men, A. R. Davis and Dorticos, made the All Maine Team. Of this year's team we lose only two men by graduation, .hence our chances for next year are especially good if we only follow the ball nr-21-ff-i and-- Get clown there, Pllffffl' UU UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC TEAM .l. A. ll.xrlf:s, 1900, F. L. MARTIN, 1901, A. I.. Guovlclc, '99, Captain, I1. A. lIA'rc:1I,1900, F. M. RuI.l.INs,1900, ll. A. lllf:nsl':1',1900, G. E. Goonw1N,1901, UNIVERSITY OF . . . .llmlrrgfwr . . . . lssislrzut MAINE 100 Yards Dash, . . . . F. M. .li0l.LINs, 1900, 220 Yards Dash, . . . . F. M. l1ol.1.1Ns, 1900, 440 Yards Dash, . . . . G. E. t1mmw1N, 1901 .llalf Mile Run, . . . . G. IC. Homm'1N, 1901 Mile Run, . . . . . A. V. l.r0Ns, 1902, . Two Mile Run, . . . . P. WA1.lc1-zu, '90, . 120 Yards Hurdle, . . . A. L. Glcovlclc, '99, 220 Yards Hurdle, . . . F. M. DAVIS, 1901, Running High Jump, . . . B. A. UIIHSS, '98, . Running .Broad Jump, . . . A. I.. Pole' Vault, ........... G. A. Putting 16-pound Shot, ..... A. L. Throwing 16-pound Hannner, . . A. L. '1'ln'owing Discus, ........ A. I.. Two Mile Bicycle, ....... M. E Gmwlalc, '99 lllclcslcr, 190 Glcovlclc, '99, G luwlm, '99 G xcmflcu, '99 . J+11.l.1s, '96, . 100 ,.. .. ,.. .. ,.. .. 0. H. lb. '1'llml1'sux, 1901, . M. lmvls, 1901, . ld. W.vr'l's,1901, . C. lfrclfzxcir, 1902, . I . W1ll':m.l1:lc, 1902. RECORDS. 101, sec. sec. 56 seo. 2 min. 105- sec 5 min. 20.1, sec 12 min. li- sec 173 sec. 282 sec. 5 ft. 511. in. 19 ft. -115 in. 9 ft. 64, in. 39 ft. 44, iu. 107 ft. 10 in. 115 ft. 61- in. 5 min. 50 sec. ,f'f'0 : '2?R TRACK TEAM Marhn 0-Bnen ffaxyeo Warm? warn Lywn.L:ve Rfllmo Whaler Cmwrll Haicb Palmer Uyempaen q,Dawo Frvncb qzrdwm Lmrz EDM16 Q rosy qravfrowmn Llbby Y'-22u.Q-2-ff' J, 'S .-. WAQ, .4 'm,,,,1? iw I. W 11 as I V, -,-Qgzgf - W ' -:lag ,- - ,,.,,,.., ...Ll X-1. N:-av 11. V N :- f f - 1? , we ' 1 ,,,.-, I I Lf: - .7 1 -., .1 -1. 5 M I ,gwf -J ' . iw X l, I. ,v,,,',,1 ',1 ' ,. ' v ,4, I ff .j. yi - f ' ' f 4 :A ' ff A 1 Ixtqx.-Ext' EF, XR -'nv .5 V , 5 w ff .. , . .N 5' 114' ' 7' .f:,?1af1'P?fg..T., -i 'fiiQ.2gi? , , ':,..i g 1. tl W- I : 1, ij - t, ' ...Iii VY -- , Y , - '- ' -In . , 1g,'q.'f.,MR.. UNIVERSITY 100 Yzlrcls Dash, . 220 Yzmls Dash, . 440 Yards Dash, . Half Mile Run, . . Mile Hun, . Two Mile Run, . . E. SIXTH ANNUAL MEET 0 lv' 'l.'ll1'1 OF MAINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. M. Rm.1.1Ns, 1900, L. Glmvlcu, '99, A. l1,x'1'1:ll, 1900. M. 11ur.1,1NS, 1900, A. llA'l'clI, 1900, Ii. UAsWl':l.l,, '99, A. IIATCH, 1000, . B. CASWICLL, '99, ld. Gofmwxx, 1901, 141. Slixlcu, 1902, P. SIIANV, 1001. U. IAYONS. 1002, . . E. SILVER, 1002, A. Lmnv, 1001. '. l l1.1'1NCIl, 1002, 1 E. Fmfzxcu, 1.l00. l02 GUUDWIN, 1901. 10-1 sec. 242 sec. 56-2 sec. 2 min. 20 sem-. 5 min. 201, sec. 12 min. 1425012 120 Yards Hurdle, . . . A L. Glcovlcu, '99, . S. D. '1'noMi-sox, 1901, 1 173 soc. W. E. 131111.63111-114, '99, 220 Yards llurdle, . . . . F M.DAvis,1901, . 282 sm-. ll ll. l'Il'l-IS, 1902, 1,1 11. lmvis, 1901. Running lligh Jump, . . .J ll. SNVAIN, '99, . . 5. D. 'l'uoMrsoN, 1901, lr W. K.xl.l.oM, 1 ,I,. 1, .3 G A. limes:-:r, 1 ' ' ' le 0' ' 1 e Pole Vnuln, . . . . G A. 11lf:nsm', 1900, . 9 ft. 51 in A F. Will-3111.1-Llc, 1902, W. ll. Bo.ucuMAN, 1901 Putting 16-pound Shot, . . . A L. Glcovlclc, '99, . 35 ft. 2 in 11. ll. SMITH, 1902, '1' F. Junmfz, 1900. Running Broad Jump, . . . J II. SXVAIN, '99, . . 19 ft. 3 in A L. Glcovlclc, '99, S D. 'l'noM1'soN, 1901. Throwing Discus, . . . . A. L. Guovlcu, '99, . 106 ft, A. M. IVATSON, 1902, '1' F. .1unGlf:, 1900. Two Mile Bicycle, . . . . S S. Lowifz, 1902, . . . , 6 min, 23 gp, R. W. LINN, 1901, F 16. WA'rTs, 1901. DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS. '99 1900 1901 1902 100 Yards Dash, . . 3 6 220 Yards Dash, . , 1 8 440 Yards Dash, .' , 3 5 1 llnlf Mile Run, . 0 Mile Run, . . . 1 Two Mile Run, . . 3 120 Yards llurdle, . . . 0 3 220 Yards llurdle, . . . , 0 Running High Jump, . . 5 J, 3 Pole Vault, ......... 5 1 l'ut:13ing 16-pound Shot, .... . 5 1 T1ll'0W1Ilg 16-pound llummer, . . 5 l Throwing Discus, ...... 5 1 Broad Jump, ..... . S 1 'l'wo Mile Bicycle, . 4 41 .104 21: 34: 1023 MAINE l7I'l'.N'if7l'Nl,. . . l'1'f'r41'1'csi4lw11L, . . 1S'w1'1'wm1'y,. . . 7vl'l'HS'lll'l'7', . INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. . . W. R. IIAM,. . . . Bates. . . I . I.. MAn'riN, . . . . Vniversity of Maine. . .l1. L. 1vI'l'll1'IlC. . . . .Colby. . . 11. Il. SWE'1 l', . . . . Bowdoin. MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RECORDS. 100 Yards 220 Yards 4-10 Yards llalf Mile Mile Bun, '1'wo Mile 120 Yards 220 Yards Dash, . . . Dash,. . . Hurdle, . . . Running High Jump, . . Pole Vault, ....... Putting 16-lb. Shot, . . . Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, Running Broad Jump, . . Throwing Discus, . . . 'l'wo Mile Bicycle. . . . . Dash, . . . II. II.f1I.0l'DMAN, Bowdoin liun, . . . Run, . . . .L. Hurdle, , . . . R.. S. EuwAuns, Bowdoin 11. 11. Cl.ornMAN, Bowdoin, U. I . KlsN1ml.l., Bowdoin, . V. F. lil-:NnA1.l., Bowdoin, . A. W. Foss, Bates ,.... 1 . Soum-1, Bowdoin, . . U. F. Kl':NnAl,l., Bowdoin, . W. 0. Swzvizxs, Colby, . . W. B. CLARK, Bowdoin, . A. L. GROVER, U. of M., . G. L. KIMBALL, Bowdoin, . H. lil. C1.oUoMAN, Bowdoin, A. I.. Guovnn, U. of M., . II. N. l'n,vr'r, Colby, . . 104 , . 'l'in1u, 9-3 sec., . . . v , . l'ime, 222 sec., .... 'l'i1ne,535 sec., . . . . 'I'in1e, 2 lnin. 632 seo., . Tixnc, 4 min. -10 sec., . 'l'inle, 10 min. 295 sec., Tilue, 162 sec., . . 'l'in1e, 263 sec., .... lIeig11t,5 ft. G3 in., . . Height, 10 fn. 45 in.. . Distance, 39 ft. 415 in., . Distance, 113 fc. 6 in., Distance, 21 fr.. 5 in., . Distzmce, 115 ft. Gi in., 'l'inlc, 5 min. -L sec., . . 1899 1899 1895 1896 1896 1895 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1896 1899 1898 1896 MAINE 100 Yards Dash. 220 Yards Dash. 440 Yards Dash. Half Mile Hun, . Mile Run. . 'l'wo Mile Hun. . 120 Yards 220 I:2ll'IIS llurdlo. llurmllo, SIXTH ANNUAL MEET Ulf' 'HIE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. II If' K II ll F. IJ II .O J. G G O G O II J. E. A . . . li.. I . E L. b. ll M II J. M F A A. C 4. F. Q. C D. S. L D. S. M S. h. F. . L. lu. .Cl.o1:m1AN, Bowdoin. . . . . lim.l.INs, University of Maine. Iilnvmclms, Bowdoin. Cl.oUm1AN, Bowdoin. .... . IIUN'I', Bowdoin, Rol.l.lNs, I'nivc-rsity of Mainf-. Sxow, Bowdoin, ........ ll. BEAN, Bowdoin. IIATUH, University of Maine. M r:lcluI.l,, Bates, ....... I l.'lillISIl, Bowdoin, Goonwlx, Vniversity of Maine, Wlml4:l,lf:1:, Bowdoin, .... . lIl'II!Rll,l., Bates, Pansoxs, Bates. Mlfzlmlm.. Bates, ...... . Fm-zxcn, University of Maine. Smiclxsox, Bowdoin. 11,xln.oCli, Bowdoin, ,..... Gnovlcic, University of Maine, 'l'noM1'soN, University of Maine. Ifllmwnlurs, Bowdoin, . . . . . DAVIS, Vniversiny of Maine, llAm.ocli, Bowdoin. 105 9,2 SCP. 222 soo. 54 sec. 2 min. 72 soc. 5 min. Ii sec. II lnin.15 sem llig sec. 27-2 sou. . .IfI. lIAi'lf:s, Bowdoin, . . . W. 0. S'.I'ICVI'1NS, Colby, J. 0. IIAMu.'r0N, Bowdoin. Running Iligh Jump, . Pole Vault, . . . . H. A. llrzusm, lfniversity of Maine, . W. B. I'I.AI!Ii, Bowdoin, A. F. Wlllizifzlmllc, Vniversity of Maine. Putting 10-pound Shot, . . . A. I.. Guovrzu, lfnivcrsity of Maino, . IC. B. Hoinf'ulci', Bowdoin, W. A. NAIINIDI-IRS, Bates. ThrowingI6-pound Hammer, A. I.. Illwvlfzu, lTniver:-nity of Maine, . W. A. Sarxlmlcns, Bates, if. I.. YUUNG, Bowdoin. II. II. Cx.0UlmiAN, Bowdoin, . . II. .l. llUN'r, Bowdoin, ll. S. Emmicns, Bowdoin. Running Broad Jump. . . . Throwing Discus, . . . A. I.. Llmwlclc, l'niversity of Maine, . U. L. YUITNG, Bowdoin, D. I.. IIIUIIAICIJSUN, Bates. 'l'wo Milo Bioyolo, . . .B. M. Clnuull, Bowdoin, . . . . . . A. J. IIAMLIN Bowdoin 3 ! I . E. WA'l l's, University of Maine. DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS. Bowdoin. U. ol' M. Colby. 5 ft. 515 in. 0 ft. G15 in. 30 ft. 415 in. 107 ft. I0il1. 21 ft. 5 in. 109 ft. 0 in. 6 min. 22 sec Bates. 5 4 5 I 3 I l00 Yards Dash, . ' . G 3 220 Yards Dash, . S I 440 Yards Ilash, . S I Ilalf Milo Iiuu, . 3 1 Mile Run, . . . 5 'l'wo Milo Run, . . . 1 3 120 Yards Ilurdlc, . 5 4 220 Yards Ilurdle, . . 0 3 Running Iligh Jump, . . 6 Pole Vault. ........ 3 0 Putting I0-pound Shot., . . . 3 5 Throwing 10-pound Hammer, . l 5 Running Broad Jump, .... 0 Throwing Discus, . . 3 5 'l'wo Milo Bicycle. . 8 1 Totals, . . . . 75 38 106 3 III NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Officers. PI'P8I'lIl'7ll, ll. I.. SNVl'I'1 l', Bowdoin. l'ir'r1 I,I'PA'iIII'Ilt, I . C. IVI-IS, Wesleyan. Sl'1'l'I'lllI'1l, E. S. CIIASI-2, Brown. 7'rrwxnrm'. RAY MURRAY, MZISSZICIIIISGUZS Instituto of'l'ccl1nolngy. Executive Committee. J. S. VANDl'IRllll.'l', . , ,Amllm-st, V. W. Gufwll . . Ilurtunolltll. S. li. Wmm. . .Williams. Members. .XMlIERS'I', 'l'l1rf'rs, limvmus, I'NlVl'1RSl'l'Y mv MAINE, lhmwx, W1f:sLlcYAN, lJAlc'muli'l'1I. Wu,1.lAMs, A 'l'mxx'l'Y, IVUlCClCS'l'l'IR INS'l'l'I'l I'I'Z ul-' 'l'l-:r-uNm.oux', MAssAcrlll'sl':'l l's lxs'rl'rU'rl-: mv 'l'l-:c.'llNul.um'. 107 THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEET OF 'NIE NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Ynrds llnll' Mile Mill- Bun, 'l'wo Mile 120 Yards 220 Yards 'l'wo Mile hush, Dash, hush, Run, . llnn, . llurdlc, I lnrdle, Bicycle, ASSOCIATION. UUR'l'l'1NlUS, Amherst, Bu,i,iNm'ox, Wesley:n1, HUNT, Bowdoin. f'Uli'l'lCNlllS, Amherst, i'l.ul'miAN, Bowdoin, I'A'l l'lcl:suN, Williams. SNONV, Bowdoin, . . lil,AnwlN, Ainliersti, lhxnli, Willimns. BRAY, Williams, . . Dow, Dnrtnioutli. Kl,,xl':n, Amherst. BRAY. Williinns, . . . t'Aluf:Y, Wesleyan. A Ikxlximcrii, Dartmouth. BRAY, Williams, . . . BIOUIDY, D2ll'l'flll0lltIl, ll,uvi.ni', Amherst. ICUSUN, D21l'Clll0llI1Il, . llAlml,uCli, Bowdoin, llmm, M. I. 'l'. Euwzuws, Bowdoin, . l'o'r'ric1c, Williams, EDSON, lmrtmonnli. MURRAY, M. I. 'l'., . l?i'lJl,l'JY, Ainlierst, Wi-:l,l,s, Willianns. 108 ATHLETIC Tim c, 102 Sec. 'l'in1e, 222 sec. Time, 53-E sec. 'l'ilnv, 2 min. 415 sec. 'l'ini0, 4 lnin. 42g seo. 'l'ilne, 10 min. 16 sec 'I'ilnc, 17 sem-. 'l'inic, 20g soc. Time, 5 min. 335 sec Running High Jump, .... BAXTI-llc, M. I. 'l'., . . . lleightn, 5 ft. 7111 in. l.11 rE1.1., 'l'1-ininy, 1 BROWN, Brown, . . . 'I'ie for 2d plauo. C1.1N1-:, Wesleyan, 41 Pole Vault, . . . . llU1c1.11l r, Wesleyan, . . . . lleight, 10 ft. 6 in. CLARK, Bowdoin, SQUIRES, Williams. Putting 10-pound Shot, . . . Mlc1.AN1n', Brown, ...,.. l2iSi1llll04', 38 ft. l01l ill Go111+'1ue1', Bowdoin, Guoviclc, lfnirersiny of Maine. Throwing 10-pound llammcr, IN11A1,1,s, 'I.'ri11ity. ....... lbislanur, 126 ft. 15 i11. HALI., B'1'owl1, VARSAN, D2ll'lZl1lflllf.il, Running Broad fllllllp. . . . BROWN, Brown, . . . . . lbistaxnm-1-, 2l fb. 4 in. C1.1x1c, Wesleyan, G1uf:1':N, Brown. 'I'lll'0XViIlg Discus, . . . . Glcovlalc, University of Maine. . llislam-e 108 ft. 11 in. lIA1,1., B1-own, YVINSIAHV, Anilicrst. SUMMARY OF POINTS. A111l1. Brown Dart. M.l.T. Will. Wes. Bow. Trln. Tufts W.l'.l. U.of M ' 3 1 100 Yards Dash, . . . 5 . 220 Yards Dash, . . . 5 l 3 4-l0lYIll'lIS Dash, . . . 3 l 5 Half Milo Run, . . . . l 3 5 Mile Hllll, . . . . l 5 3 'I'wo Mile Run, . . . . l 3 I 5 120 Yards Ilurdlo, . . 5 l 3 220 Yards llurdle, . . . l 3 5 Two Mile Bii-yi-lv, . . . 3 5 l Running lligh Jump, . 111 5 lg 11, Pole Vault, ..... I 5 3 Putting 10-lb. Shot, . . . 5 3 1 '1'h1'owi11g 10-ll1 n2lIlllll0I', 3 l 5 Running Broad Jump. . 0 3 '1'hrowing Discus, .... l 3 5 Totals, . . . 1:1 11-1,1 11 11 22 154, 2:1 lik 11 0 is 100 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RECORDS. 100 Yun-ds hash, . . A. IC. f'l'I!'I'I-INIVS. .xlllIll5l'SE. 220 Yards Hush. . . . II. K'. Ima, ID:n'tluo11tI1,. . . -140 Yurmls Hush. . . . II. A. SIIA'I I'l'l'Ii. .KIllIlCl'S1. llulf Milo lluu. . . , II. I'. IIALI.. limwu. . . . . Milo lluu ,... . A. I.. ,Wuxf:ll'l', Iiruwu, . . . 'l'w0 31110 Iluu. . . . O. N. ISI-IAN, IIruwu,. . . . . 120 Yurals 220Y:ll'c1S Ilunlle, .... G. P. ISl'u4'u, M. I. 'I'., . . Two Mile IBII-ya-Ie, . . . . IKM' Ml'uuAY, M. I. 'I'.. . . Iluuniug High Jump, . . I. K. 1IAX'I'l'2R,'I'I'IllIIj', . . . Pole Vuulr, . . . .... .I. I.. IIUm.uUu'r, Weslvyuu, I,lItl11lg'I6-DOIIIIII Shot, . . J. Mlf:l..xNuY, Brown, . . . 'I'Iu'owiugI6-Ih. Iluuuuer, F. l'. INu.xl.l.s, Trinity, . . . Iluuuiug III'02llI'IllIl1lI. . . S'rl-:vlucxl'lIAs1':. IIRIYIIIIOIIIII. . 'l'Iu'owiug Discus. . . . A. I.. Hltuvlclc, U. of M.. . ll0 Ilurdle, . . .S'l'l'I1'l1l'INVHASIC,DIIITIIIOIIIII.. 'I'iIu0. 'l'iIue, 'I'iuIe. 'I'iule, 'l'iuue. 'I'iul0, VIIIIIIP, 'l'inue, III sec.. 222 Suu 001 Sem' 2 luiu.. -I luiu. 10miu. .Q - . -. . .245 svu.. .. 33, suv., 152 sec.. . . 25g seo.. . . 'I'iu1c, in miu. 172 sec., IIcigI1t,5 ft. 955 iu., lIuig1lt,11 ft. 65 in., Disruucv, 38 fl. 1025111 Distanu-v, 126 ft. if iu Ibishulov, 22 ft. 3 iu. Ilistnuce, 108 ft. I in.. 1898 1892 1892 1898 1898 1898 1896 . 1391-I 1898 1896 . 1898 1899 1899 1895 1899 1 f-mx ffrw Pm! A LW? WORCE STEP? TEM Rolffmj IW My E6 V MWF N TRACK REVIEW. LTHOUGH the last division of athletics to mention, we can scarcely say it is less important than the others, for in no other 'fl 52 fg branch have we made the advancement that we have in track athletics. Training commenced quite early in the spring under the leadership of Captain Grover and from the large number of candidates that turned out it was evident that we should not lack in number' or in good raw material. The services of Mr. O'Brien, one of Brown's famous ex-athletes, was secured by Manager Hayes as coach and work began in earnest. At our local meet held the first part of May the men showed up well and the work of the Freshman class was especially good. Many of the college records were broken, a number of which were placed at quite satisfactory figures. The general good work done indicated that we would give Bowdoin a good rub at the State meet: but scarcely was the local meet over ere scarlet fever broke out in college and, as ill-luck would have it, a number of the track men fell victims to the disease. About this time, a team composed of Grover, Rollins and Goodwin was sent to Worcester to take part in the New England Intercollegiate Meet, and considering that our numbers were small, and that this was the first time our college had been represented in the New England Meet, we were quite pleased with the six points and the record in the discus that was captured by Captain Grover. Two weeks later the track team went to Waterville, where, although weakened by the loss of sev- eral men, we made a very good showing against the State champions. The work of Grover, Rollins and H. C. French was especially good, the first mentioned securing three first and a second, breaking the New England record in the discus and the State record in the shot-put. In closing there is one thing which must be said in justice to all our men on the various athletic teams, which is: that whether at home or on other athletic fields our men have always been clean in their ath- letics, never kicking when a decision went against them, or sulking when beaten upon the diamond, gridiron or cinder track: but have entered into the struggle with an even greater determination to win if possible. And boys, this one trait, coupled with good, clean athletics, is all that is needed to make our teams successful and place the wearers of the blue in the front rank. ll!! r e u .- 1 nf - s.-,,wA:x-Q Q,-W . L Rv QU' 34' Iwb .a.,1'4 :,.gJ:: -., , S ,-.nip T f' J . 1 ' 5 H are P11551 ff: f :qi- 4 jfraternitiee n me Gram' of ltfycir gsltagfisfxmcniz qlniversihg of gnainc lll I ROLL OF CHAPTERS BETA lInrx':u'cl lfniversitr. . Brown University, . lioston University, . . University of Maine. . . .XIllh0I'Siii'0ll6gC,. . . lJ:n'tnionthCollege, . Wesleyan University. . Yale L'niversity. . . Rutgers Vollege, ....... Vornell University. ...... Stevens Instituto of 'feelniology SL. Lawrence University, . . Colgate Vniversity.. . . Union University. . l'olnlnbi:if'0llege, . . . University of Syracuse. . Wnshiugton-.lefll-rson, . . Dickinson College, .... Johns Hopkins l'niversit1y, . lfniversityof l'ennsylv:miu. . Penusylralniat State Vollege, . . I.chigli University, ..... Ilannpmlen-Sidney College. . . University of North f'2l,l'UllllIl. . liniversity of vll',Ll'llllll, ..., llnvimlson Vollegs- .... Hi 'l'lll'Z TI-IETA PI FRATERNITY. District No. I ' .... lC'r.x. . . . ,K,u'r,x.. - . .Ul'SII.ON, . . . .Iilf:'r.x l'I'r,x, . . . . Bl4:'r.x lo'rA. . . . . .U.rn.x tmliziu , . Ml' Erslnox. . . . . .I'nl1,nI. . . District No. 2 . . . .lSl':'l',xU.xm1.x, . . .ISI-1'l'Alll-1l.'I'A, . . . , . . .Su:n.x, . . . lll':'r.x Zi-:'1'.x. . . . . lSlf:'1'.x 'l'llI-2'I'A. . . .Kl.l'llA .Xl.l'llA . . . .lll+1'1'A lTrsn.ox District No. 3 . . . .ii.XMMA. . . . . .im-n.x Sioxm, . . .XI.I'llA 1 Ill, D ..Inl..... , . -Ai.rn,x l PSIIAPB- . . . . .l5l'I'l'Af'Ill. . . District No. 4 . . . . .Zi-:'r.x, . . . . . . l'I'r.x Bi-:'r.x. . . tmwnox, . . .Pin .XI.l'llA, . l I5 i'illllljI'lllg'lE, Blass. Provimlenee, ll. l. Boston. Mass. Orono, Me. Amherst Blass. Ilnnover, N. Il. Bliilmlletown. Vonn. New llnren. l'0nn. New lirunswii-lc, X. .I llzh:ic:i, N. Y. Hoboken, N. .l. i':int'on, X. Y. llznnilton. N. Y. HlfllClll'l't,Ildj', N. Y. New York, N. Y. Syiwlvllse, N. Y. iY2lSlllllgf.4lll, l':1. Vurlisle, Pai. llultilnore, Mil. I'l1il:1rleIpl1i:1, l':i. State College, Pu. South Iif'tlll0llClll, l':i Ilallnpilen-Sidney, Vu Vhaipel llill, N. V. 1'h:1rlolt1-ville, Yan. lmrimlson l'ollege.N.4' Ventre 1 'olleggi-, ..... University of Mississippi, . Vanderbilt University. . University of Texas, , . Miami University, .... University of Cincinnati, . Western Reserve University, Ohio University, ...... Ohio Wesleyan University, . Bethany College, .... Wittenberg College, . Denison University, . . Ifniversity ol' Wooster. Kenyon College, .... Ohio State University, . lie Panw University, . . Indiana University, . . University ol' Michigan, . Wabash College ,.... llanover4'ollege. . Knox College, . . Beloit 4'ollege,. . . l'niversity of Iowa, . lowa. Wesleyan University, . Vniversity of University ol' Northwestern University of f'lllCilg'0, . . Wisconsin, . University, Minnesota, . Westminster College, . . University of l'niversity of l' niversity o l' University of Kansas, . Denver, . Nebraska, . Missouri, . lielanll Stanford, Jr., University, University of California, . District No. 5 . . . .Ei-sn.oN, . . . . . . lil1:'l'A iil'I'I'A, . . . .lin'i'.x'l.Mllsu.x, . . . . . .ll1c'1'.xUxlIen0x,. . District No. 6 Al,l'IlA, . Ill-I'I'A M 17, . . ISWPA, . . .... lH+:'1'AKA1'l'A,. . . . . 'l'nwrA, . .... ..l?sI, .. .... . . Al.1'liAG.xmm. . .Xl.l'llAi'I'1'A, . . . . . Al,l'IIA LAMIHDA, Iii-:'rA .U.l'llA, . . . . .'l'lll'I'l'AAl.l'llA, . District No. 7 . . . . Ul'II.'l'A, . . - . .LAMnnA. . . 'l'AU,. . . . lo'rA,. . . . District No. 8 . . . .Armin Xl, . . . . . l'lll, ..... . . . Al.l'llA Bl'I'l'A, . . . . . .U.l'llA El'Sll.UN, . ,l.AnnoA Rilo. . . . .Ai.rnAl'1, . . . . . .lino,. . . . . . . .lil-:TA Pi, . District No. 9 Al,l'llA.Ul'1l.'I'A, . ALl'llA NU, . . Al.l'lIA Zi-:'rA, . . Al,I'lIA'i.'Al.7. . . Zl'1'l'A Pm, . . No. I0 limlnim SIGMA, District OMEGA, . . . . . llli PIII. . . . . . Danville, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Nashville, 'l'enn. Austin, Texas. Oxford, 0. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Athens, O. Delaware, O. Bethany, W. Va. Springtielll, O. Granville, 0. Wooster, 0. Gambier, O. f'0llllllbIlS, O. Greencastle, ind. liloolnington, Ind. Ann Arbor, Mieh. Craw fordsville, lncl llanover, Intl. Iialesbnrg, Ill. Beloit, Wis. iowa Pity, Iowa. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Madison, Wis. lflvanston, lll. Minneapolis, Minn. Fulton, Mo. Lawrence, Kan. Denver, Col. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, Mo. Palo Alto, Cal. Berkeley, Val. 1 I Au, 1 1 si I annum 5 PNILA MAI NE CHAPTER. lflntsxhlislwwl in 1879. Members in Faculty. R,xl.m1 K. .loNl':s, '86, CllAlu.1f:s P. WESTON, '96, N.vrlmN C. Glcowzlc, '90, Ill-:msl1:n'1' G. lmlcsmv, Denison, 01, lflnwlx li. Nlcllum, WeSley:1n,'94, 'EDWIN C. IIIVIWDN, '97, 1'1'mf:Nll's W. fwuyclcl-:'l l', 'DSL Active Members. 1900 ALAN L. Burn, PIIILII' R. Goomv1N, FRANK II. limvl-:lcM.xN, llmvmm A. IlA'l'cl1, I-'lu-:n ll. Vvsla. 1901 Wu.l.mM E. Iinnnows, EIDMVNID I. DAVIS. Snmvllzl. D. 'l'lIORll'SON. 1902 SAMl:nl. P. Mxvls, Enwm B. Ross, Enwmm W. lncnnxo, Enwlx S. Tuul-1, IIORACIQ P. IIMILIN, Al:Nm.n H. YVICIHZ. 1903 LLVTIIIQR K . lilmlwolcly, Gifzmcmfz H. llAm.ocli Illcxm' K. Ulmclmlc, PAIII. ll. SIMPSON, SAN!-'mm C. DINSMURIC, Iflmxli MU17l'l.I.0UGll. 1.17 ROLL OF CHAPTERS UI-' 'l'll IC 'KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY. District I Vniversxity ol'Mnine, . . .l'sl. . . . . Bowdoini'ollege,. . . . University of Vermont. . . BrownUniversity, . . . . .Al,l'n,x liner, . . . . . Al.I'llA llmllslm, . . lil-I'I'A ,-ll.l'lIA. . . . Cornell l'nive1-sity, . .... .Kl,l'lIA KArr.x. . . Swartlnnore College, .... Pennsylvaniax State l'ollege,. University ol' l.'ennsylvania,. Iineknell University, ....., Washington a1nlJetlbrson Vollege. University of Mnrylaml, .... Vfilllllllliilll University. . Vniversity of Virginia, . . . Ranmlolpln-Mai-on College, .... Washington and Lee University, William and Mary College, . . llanlpden-Sidney College, . . lliehnlonll College, . . . Davidson Vollege, . . Trinity l'olleg,'e, ....... liniversity of North 4'arolina,. . Woflhrd College, ...... Mercer University, ...... Georgia School ot' Technology, . University ol' Alahanla, .... Alalnnna Polytechnic Institute, . District 2 ...l'l......... . ..XI,l'I-lA,l7l'II,'l'A, . . . . .Xl,1-lm l+Irsu.oN, . .ALPIII l,lll,. . . . .H . fy . . .llI1.lAlll'.l,lA, . . . . Al,I'llA .U.l'llA, . . . .Al.l'lIA l'l'I'A, . . District 3 . . .Zl-:'l'A,. . . . .E'l'A, . . ..Ml', . .. . .Nl:, . . . . . . .Urs1l.oN, . . . . . .lima l3l+:'r,i,. . . . . .lPl'.l.lA,. . . . . . .ETA l'nlMif:.. . . . . . ..U.l'IlA Mu, . . . District 4 . . .ALPHA Nr, . . . . Al.l'llA llma. . . . .Al.l'lm'l',xl', . . . . .lll':'1',x, . . . . . .Blf:'l',xl'1'1'A. . . 118 Orono, Me. lirunswiek, Me. Ilurlington, Vt. Providence, ll. l. ltlxaea. N. Y. Swartlnnore, Pa. State t'olleg'c, Pa. l'hiladelphi:1, Pa. Lewisburgr, Pa. Washington, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, IJ. 4'. Vharlottesville, Va. Ashlanml, Va. Lexington, Va. lvllllilillSllllI'g', Va. llampden.-Sillney, X Riellluond, Va. Davidson, N. l'. Ilunhnxn, N. C. 1 ' ' 1 thapel lllll, N. 1. Spartanshurg', S. V. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Hn. University, Ala. Auburn, Ala. 1'nrnlxerland University, . Vauulerhilt University, . . University of Tennessee, . Presbyterian University, . University of the South, . . . Southwestern Baptist University, . Bethel College, ........ Kentucky University, . . Millsaps College, .... Louisiana State College. . tlenteimry College,. . . 'l'ulune College, ..... Southwestern University, . Universityol l'exas, . . . University of Arkansas, . . William Jewell College, . Missouri State University, . University of Nebraska, . Ohio State University, . Purdue University, . W:tlmsli College, . . . University of lllinois,. . Lake Forest liniversity, . . University of Wisconsin, . University of Indiana, . . . .ALPHA District 5 . . .'l'lIl'1'l'A,. . . KAI'l'A, . . . .LAMl!llA. . . .l'Ill, . . . .0Ml'1GA,. . . . . . Al.l'lIA'l'lll-1'I'A, . .ALPHA Xi, . . . . . AI.l'llA UMICRON District 6 . ALPHA UPslLoN, . .GAM1uA, . . . . .El'Sll.0N, . .SH,iMA, . . . lo'rA, . . . . .'l'A17, . . District 7 .,U.l'IIA OMEGA, . . . . Bn'rA GAmmA,. District 8 . . ..Xl,i'llA SIGMA, . mm, .... . . ALPHA Pi, . Al.l'lIA GAMMA,. . .ALPHA CHI, . . . . lil-:'rA i'1l'Sll.0N, . . . .Blc'rA 'i'iIE'I'A, . . . District 9 Leland Stainford, Jr., Vniversity, . . . . lilf:'rA Zl'I'I'A,. . 119 Psi, .... Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, 'l'enn. Knoxville, Tenn. Clarksville, 'l'enn Sewanee, Tenn. Jackson, 'l'enn. Russellville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Juekson, Miss. Baton Rouge, Lu. J nekson, Ln.. New Orleans, Ln. Georgetown, 'l'ex Austin, Tex. Fayetteville, Ark. Liberty, Mo. Colulnbizl., Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Columbus, O. Lafayette, Incl. 1Tr:uv'fordsville, iml Ul1n.mpai.ign, Ill. Luke Forest, ill. Madison, Wis. lilooinington, Ind l':uloAlto.1'ill. PSI CHAPTER. Estnlmlislxewl in 1886. , Members in Faculty. IC. II. llANSl4'Il'Il.lD, 'HEL W. A. M U1mAY, '99. IIENRY I . Inuzmnloxn, .IIILIAN S. DUNN, Glcolculc O. IIAMLIN, Gm' A. I'Il':xcsl4:v, LEON ll. IIulrNl-llc, 4fuAm.1cs W. BAR'l'I.IC'I'T, G. IIAlzo1.n DAVIS, IIA1c0l.n M. CARR, Awlzl-:lv R. DAv1s, I.1.0Yn A. f'nlf:sl.laY, Fmcn t,'o1.l.1Ns, IIICIIOY B. t71:An'l'ulcl-3, f'AI!I.US lJon'l'ICOs, SAmv1':l, .l. l osTl':l:, Active Members. 1900 Al,lcxANmf:lc Lovlc, VVIl.liI'Ii II. 1Nllmlm.1., FRANK A. Nmwzs, V. Oman 1'ou'l'lcn, Flclf:l1:nxAN A. Hxlrrll, IlmvARlr C. S'1'lmU'l'. ALVIN 1901 flIC0llGl'1 E. Goonwlx, IIENVIS G. VARNI-Iv. 1902 ROYAL H. Smrru, .lunx C. YVAICICICN, M. WATSUN. 1903 HUBICIFI' I.. IIINlu.m', IhcN.xAmlN T. I.,uncAm-:1-:, fflcclx. A. I.0mn, ElcN1cs'r A. I,0ll'I'EIC, Ilom-:l:'r U. I'slll-:lc. 120 ?7?1rgs1va-- x , . , fjgqigv ' ::.I9:14Q 3, ,539 xp II. Aff- V. ,, Z-.,, Q , ,,. -iff: 41'--sw'n' www. AQ-uwgr . A--f-,H f....... . I wf',zf::':rl:5'.'-me'H,1f7'f1'5-'J G .S rA:f'4.:f1i':fi,Ifv WW' Zffiwd' ,.:?,s:1:i4: 2 'f W 1 44, x1.V.a, M 4 -51 t , I'l IZT OT H Z lm, !1n,l'l11!u ALPHA Alaibzuna, . Alnhaunn, . Alalmnm, . l'aliI'orni:l, . tieorg'i:i., , Ueorgin, . Georgia, . Georgian, . . , South i'Zl.l'0llll2l, Illinois, Indiana Michigan, , lilicliignn Nlicliigun, . , . 5 . North C:1rolin:1,. . . North C:n'oIinn, l'ennsylvnnin, l'ennsylvnni:t, l'ennSylv:1nin. Pennsylvnnial, Virginia. . . Virginia. . ROLL OF CHAPTERS OF Tlll TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY Section I . Aurim lQl'SlI.UN lilC'l'A Bl-:'rA, . lilc'1'A D1f:l.'r.x. . iil'I'l'A Psi, . . Al.l'lIA lllc'r.x, Al.I'llA 'llIIl4I'l'A. AI.l'llA Zl1:'r,x, lSi':'r,t lo'rA, . Al.l'llA Pnl. . Section GA M M A Zr:'rA, GAMMA GAMMA, . . . Al.I'llA MV, . ISlf:'r,x liAl'm, IH-:'r,x 0Mu:noN. A. :intl M. College. Southern University. University of Alu lmllm. IICIIIIIQI Stanford, Jr., University University oi' Georgia. lflnnory College. Mercer University. S1-hool of Technology. South f'2ll'0llIl1l Vollege. II University of Illii Hose Polytechnic Adrian Vollege. llillstlztle College. Albion Vollege. Section III Al.l'llA llICI.'l'A. . . .Ai.rn.x Cnr, . . . Al,l'n,x Imax, . Al.rnA lino, . ALPHA l'rsn.oN TMJ, . . . . ll I-:'r.x, . lll-II.'l'A. . University of Not 'l'rinity College. lois. Institute. 'th f'3l.l'0llllll. Muhlenberg' College. Lehigh University. Peunsylvaiiin Coll ego. University of Pennsylvanial. lfV2lSlllllg'f0ll and I .ee University. University ot' Virginia. Ohio, . . Ohio, . . Ohio, . . Ohio, . . Ohio, . . Ohio, . . 'l'1-Inu-ssvo, 'l'n-nuessee, 'l'ciu1essl-0, 'l'm-nnessee, Tenuessoo, Maxine, . Maine, . Mnssuclius New York Now York llholle Isla, Vt'l'Ill0lli7, l.ouisiunu, 'l'm-xus, . etts, , . , . , . . . nal, . . . . Section IV Anruix Nr, .Kl.l'lIA Psi, lllc'1'A l+I'r,x, . . . lil-:'l',x Kuo, . . . lil-:'1',x MU, iil'I',I'A 05:1-um, . . . .ll,l'll,x 'l'Al', . . . lil-:TA PI, . lil-:'r,x 'l'An. . . . l,AMlmA, . Oxllcfm, . . . Section l5lf:'r.x l'l'sl l,oN, .... GAMMAQUMIIA, . . . GAMMA lSn'rA, AI.l'lIA OMu:uoN,. . . lilc'l',x 'l'i I l'I'I'A, GAml,l IJn1.'.l',x, . . IH-rm Zl+:'1'.x, . Section liIC'l'A ldrslrox, . . . l:.xuu,xlfIl'sl1.oN, . . 122 Mt. Union College. Wittenberg College. Weels-yaln University. Maariettn. College. Wooiltel' f'oll4'g'0. Stnto University. Southwestern l'rcshyteri:1n Vniversity Vunllerbilt liniversity. Southwestern Baptist University. l'umlnerl:uul College. Vuivorsity ol' the South. V Vniversity oi' Maine. Volhy College. Tufts College. St. Lawrence University. Cornell University. Brown liniversity. University ol' Vermont. VI Tulane University. Austin Collegge. fhv'A'u.l'l1llrr I BETA UPSILON CHAPTER AN LICY J. STICWA R' Esrnlxlislned in ISIII. Members in Faculty. I', '96, .XNIIIIIIIXI IIAImI.II II. t'I.AIcIi, '!I!I. Active Members. I l'AllIX If 1900 IIII.I1'IcI-:II II. lY,xswIf:I.I,. 1'IIAIII.I-:s I'. mc , IIAIIVIQI' II. cfl'HllhlAN, IPIIANII M. IIUII - IIIOMAS I . .IIIIIGI-:, FIIANII IG. WI-:I -II I. 1901 SIIIIVIQI. CLAIIK, III-:Nm I'. IImI KII'I'IIlfIc I . Blemvx. l'If:I:c:Y IZ. KIIII I I I. . 1902 II II.I.IAIII N. IIvIf:I:, Ifluul-:NIQ 1' Gll III III, Innes W. III I'MAN. IPIIANIQ W. KAII IIIIIIIN N. MINIIIIC, .kI.I.IcN I' II III I I I II 1903 WINl llfIl.II I.. l'0I.If:, u'll.l,lAM F. GOOINIX, lixI.l'Il I.. f'0OI'l'2lt, i7IlAm,1-35 l,, Pl Il Inu. H. CIINNINGIIAII, II'IIf:II'r0N A. MI IIIIIII IAIIIIQIIIIIII III. MI'I.I,ANI':I', I.Is'roN I.. IIAII -, 'HHN Il. Mr:I'I:If:,xm', 4'I.,xIIIII-1 A. KII IRI IN I 123 PHI l'ennsylva.nin, l?ennsylvnnin, Pennsylvztniat, Pennsylvzluiai, Virginia, . . Virginia, . Illinois, . Virginia, . . l'ennsylvnni:1., Virginia., . . West Virginia. Maine, . . . Illinois, . . Maryland, . ROLL OF CHAPTERS OF Tl I IC KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY. . . . .AI.l'HA, . . . . .Dl+:l,'l7A,. . . . . .Ex-sn.0x,. . . . . .Zlf:'r,x, . . .lC'1'A, . . .'l'Au, . . . .lT1'su,oN,. . . .P1u, . . .. ..l'aI,...... . . Al,rllA Al,l'llA,. . . . .U.rnA GAMMA, . . Al,l'lIA lJr:l.'rA, . . . Anrim 'Ei-5u.oN, . . Arrim Zl'Ifl'A,. . 124 University ol' Pennsylvania. Washington and Jeflerson College Dickinson College. l r:1nklin and Mawslmll College. University of Virginia. liandolpli-Macon College. Northwestern University. Richmond College. Pennsylvania State lfollege. Wnsliington and Lee University. West Virginia University. University of Maine. .Xl'lllOlll' Institute of Tecllnology. University of Maryland. 1 1 gg, W ,sf 'ff wfawow. an a L Gunn W. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER. l'Ist:n.ImIisheal in 1898. Members in Faculty. 'lmxcls L. ll,xnvm', Iowa. Agricultural Collm-gc, '72, Alrrliuic li. l,'lCA'I'IIURNl'I, University of Illinois, '98, f'l.IN'l'0N L. SMALI., lfniversiny of Maine, '99, , Omvi-:lc O. S'rovEi:, University of Maine, '99, Alcclllm L. Gmwlfzlc, University of M une, H Active Members. 1900 f'LlN'l'UN L. Cul.:-:. Jmlx H. I,l:m'i-:i', f'lIARl.l-IS ll. Lmmmcn, D1-:F0nlf:sT IL l'I'1KKlNx .loslcvll O. Wlil'l'coMl:. 1901 Wn.l,1,x1u ll. ISHAIHJIXIAN, WYALICS ll. lS,u:'l'l.l-:'r'r, 'l'mm,xs Hume, lfxu-Jn M. lmvls, lf'm':n L. BIAIQTIN 1902 .KICTIIUII W. linclllcnnnn, Wicsnici' t'. lCl.l,ro'r'r, NA'rimN A. UIIASIC, l 1:ANlc E. l'1clcssm', lllcxm' ld. Conn-:, Xl!'l'lllfR l'l.Sll,Vl'1Ii. 1903 ' l!mrNm'1'. lmvls, lim' E. STl'Rll1lil.AND, U lt Mlcl,l.l':N 1'. Wim-:i', Vmsm' ll. linmxsox lax L. Huonmmalc. 125 Johns Hopkins l'nivcrsit.y, . ROLL OF CHAPTERS Ulf '.I'l I I-I PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY. Foumlm-d ut Jcllhrson Vollm-go, May Section I l'nivmrrsiLy of Maine, ......... Uxllcum Mr. , NI':lss:lcIulsctls Institute ol' 'l'L-clmology. lo'rA NIV. . NX orm-ester Polyteclulim' Institute, . . . l'1 lo',1'A,. Section II .KIllIl0l'Sl1 Vollego, . . . . . Al,l'llA VIH, . 'lirinimy Vollugo, . . . 'l',u' Al.l'llA.. Yule Unirm-1-sity, . . . Nm' DlClI'I'l'IICUN, Section III Vollegc- of thu I'it,y oI'N1' ' olumbia Vnivvrsitzy. ........ uiversiry ol'tl1e1'ity ot' N W York, . . .Ul'sll,oN. . Q. .0Ml4:c:,x, . . . 1: uw York, . Nu I':l'SlI.0N. Section IV Y' .H D. . . IlH'.lAIhl. . Colgate Vnivcrsity.. . 4' . .K,x1'l',x Nu. . oruoll lfnivcrsity, . . Union University, . . .Cm,. . . . Section V University ot' l'1-nxxsylvzmiu, . .l5lf1'1',x, . . . . l,nt'u,ycLbe College, . .... . Slmm In-:1:'rlclc Lehigh Vnivcrsimy, .... . . Bl+:'r,x CHI. . . Section VI lim-knoll Vnivcrsiuy, . . . . .IHCl,'l'A, . . I'em1sylv:minVollcgc, . . . . .XI, . . . . . PUIIIISXIVIIIIIII State Collcgev . . GAMAIA Pm, . Section VII . . lil-:'l',x Mr, . . Vnivursityol'Yir1 ini:1 . . .tlxllmcox . . rf 7 ltonnoke Vollege, .... , 1 1 . Hlf:'1',x IYI'Il'I'l'1liUN Ilnnnpdon-Sidm+y Vollegc, ..., . . IHf:l.'1ux IJlcu'1'r:l: Washington :md L1-0 lfnivursiny. . . . Zr:'r,x IH':l:'l'meox RichmondVollugv, ....... . .lIIlUUIII, . . l243 1, ms. Urouo, Mc. . Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Amherst, Mass. II2ll'If0l'1I,f'0llll. New Ilnvcn, Foam New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Nc-W York, N. Y. llmlliltoll, N. Y. ltlluca, N. Y. SK'Il0llUCfildj', X. X I'hilnd0lpI1iu, Pour rx. . . Ensnon, Pu.. Bethlehem, Pal. l,ewishl1rg.r, Pau. Gl'IUj'SIllll'g', l':l. Stull' Vollvgv, I':l.. . . . l5:1ltimore,M4l. , . .Sala-m, Val. ox.. . IIIIIIIINIPII-SI1IIl0j'.X I lmxinglon, Yu. llivhmoml. Yau. . . .1'll:u'lottcville, Val. l'nivei'sii.y ol' Knnsais, . Lnwrenee, Kun. W:i.sliinggi,on :incl .leflerson 1' Alleghany College, .... Wittenliurg.5 College, . . . Ohio Wesleyan: University. Denison University, . . Ohio State University. . Wooster University, . lndizunm lii1ivvrsit.y, . De P2l.llW l.Iniversit,y, . Hanover Vollege, . . Wnlmsli College, . . linivei':-iiLy of Tennessee, . Bethel College, . .... illinois Wesleyan Universil'y, . Knox College. ...... lfniversitny ol' illinois, . . llniversilzy of Wisconsin, . Vniversity oi' Minnesota, . William .lewoll College, l,7nivei'siLy ol' NOI,ll'2lSk2l, . University of Missouri, . Vniversity oi? Csxlifornin, Section VIII ollcgo, . .Al.l'llA, . . . . Hmmm, ..... . . . .'1'iin'i'.x linnfri-:l:,oN,. . . l,.xnnn.x IPlf1lI'I'l-IIIHN, . . Onlcnon lncnwzlcon . . Lino l'Jif:u'1'i4:1:oN, . . Section IX . .Z1c'r.x, . . . . . l.AMnn,x, . . . .'l',xl'. . . . . .l'si,-'. . . . Section X . . li.xriux 'l'Ai'.. . ...Nu,... . Section XI . . .tl.1'll.x lm1Z'l'lcl:ox,. . . . .H.inn.x ln4:i ,l'i-:nox. . , .Uni lo'r.x, . . . . . . .MUS1GM.x. . . ..nu,.... Section XII . . I,II7l'1l7fl'I'IlHiN.. . . 1 Wansliington, l':i. Meziflville. l':i. b Hpringlield, U. lJel:1.w:n'e, 0. Granville, 0. Columbus, O. Wooster, 0. IIIUUIIIIIIQIEUII, Incl. til'eonc:i.stlo, lnil. IISIIIOVPI' lnml. Ul'2l.WIEOINISYIIIC, lnil Knoxville, 'l'enn. Russellville, Ky. Bloomington, .lll. Gnleslnirg, Ill. I'Il2lII11lll'Igll, Ill. Madison, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. . . A1-:'r.x Pin . . l..xnnn.x . . .ITIIIIVII H... . Section XIII . . . DliL'I'A Xl GRADUATE CHAPTERS. Sroimxlfz, Wnsll. SAN l+'n.xNclsoo, FAI.. lJnNvif:n, f'0l.. MlNNlCAl'0l.lS, IVIINN. Clilcnxrzo, Ii.i..' INniANAl'0i.is. Inn. K.xNsAs t'i'i'Y, Mo. . HT. Lows, lilo. UHA'1 r.xNooc:.x, 'l'if:NN. Connmniis, 0. l'i.l4vi-:i..xNn, O D.xi roN, O. 'I'ol.l'Zlro, 0. i'INClNNATl, 0. l!oANoicl4:, V.x. l4Al.'riMonlc, M ll. lluullnoxn, VA. W.isllINu'roN, I27 IL!-. . Liberty, Mo. . lfiineoln, Nell. . Uolumlnin, Mo. . Berkeley, Cal. iVll.LlAMHl'0lC'l', l'.x. l'1'1 rsnL'no, l'.x. I,lllI,AIlICl.l'lIl.K, PA. Ni-iw Yonii, N. Y. I5liU0lil.YN, N. Y. Al,n.xxY, N. Y. Nicw ll.wi-xx, CONN. ltxnnlnnuilz, Mus. OMEGA MU CHAPTER. Fuundcml in 1874. Hramteml cIm1't.cr in fb I' LJ. ISDH. Members in Faculty. Lotus C. SOIY'.l'llARll, '75, I'Iol:Ac:lf: M. Es'l'Anlw0lil':, '76, .Inu-15 M. lSAlc'l'l,l':'l 1', '80, 1vAl.'l'l'IR I l.IN'I', '82, l+'l:l':1smN'r I.. llltssl-:l.l,, '85, .MMI-:s N. ll.u:.'1', '85, Iluwmtlr S. NVICHIS, '87, Hmcxl-:'l 1' lh'l,.xNn, llivhnmnul I'lclcl.l-:Y YVAl.IiI'Ili, '96, Al.l.lf:N Hum-llcs, '07. Active Members. 1900 n'lI.Kll'l V. 4'l.Ami, FRI-1l14'. MITUIII-1l,I.. M.u.col.sl V. ll.u:'r, FRANK Il. MI'l'CllI'Il.l.. lflmxlc O. JOHNSON. Ll-:o Ii. lllrsslfznl., llmvmm I.. Mmmoulis, l!lcx.1.nxlN 'l'. YVlCS'1'UN. FRANK MCl'JuxAl.h, W,u.l..xcl-: A. xVl'IS'l'UN. ww WAl.n0 ll. IHQNNI-:'1 1', f'l.Il l 0lil1 IJ. ll.u:vlcx', KOBl'1R'l' W. LINN, Jn., Imlcm' II. ll.xm'm'. CuAlu,lf:s A. lll'l'ClIlCl.l., li. 01.11-'lvolclm MARTIN. 1902 BYRON ll. Btblbulg, Ahplllglyg C, LYUN, W1l.l.m:u ll. l'l:0wl-:l.1,, 4'llAlu,1f:s E. Cu.mlnlf:m..uN, lIlf:luslm'1' O. lf'ARl:lNu'1'oN. .lAMl4:s M. Gmcl+:N, 1'llA1u.lcs W. M.ucGlcss0x, ICZRA G. Ml'1'Clll'Il.l,, lllclcmclrr W. SICWICLI., 0 RMAN '1'. 4,1m1'm-zur, 'l'l lon! AS A. Amnclcsox. 1903 ICIHVAICID lf. YVl'Il.l.MAN, .lunx ll. llll.l.l.uu1, Iiulrrox W. Honmvm, Ilmcvm' D. Wn1'l'Nl-:1', ll. Jonx II1Ncvlll.ufl-'I-2, Wxl.l.I.n1 li. Blrlcss. lflmvmelr M. Wll.x1clf'1-', llomzwl' F. 1'1I.xNln.lf:lc, Chxluconr. L. M0N'1'4:m1l'1m', Llcwls IC. SMITH. 128 '4 . Eelta 'IRIQ U WA L. I stanblisllcal nt. l'nive1'sity of Maine, 18515 l29 DELTA RHO. llmun' W. lim-1lr1.l':. WA1,'1'1cl: N. C.u:u11.l., l4IlcN1f:s'1' L. w'A'l'SUN, llmcm' E. Dum-LN, Emvmm MCf.7All'1'll1', G 14:0 lm lc F. STl'1VVAR'l', EUG1-:Nm M. Wu1'r'rml IIENRY ll. Ilmxlcs, LUCA l.. 1900 1901 1902 ICNUCH J. lfAR'.l'I.E 1903 fa l3U TT J, .XRTIIUR lluxvzs, ARTIIUR H. lhuzrz. 'l'llml,xs Il. WARM. l,1'il'lllcn Pl-zclli, l'lf:lcc1v.u. H. DIUSIIICIC, llrclmlum H. Iilcnnv, 4fr.,uucNc1f: A. DIURPIIY, Ulconulc E. 'l'Uc1ucn. bi amma I ql'llPliSIll'1l :nt Univvrsiuy ol' Maine, 18516. ISI PHI GAMMA. mc.u.. Sorores in urbe. El,lZAlil'1'I'lI A. BAl.l'lN'I'INlC, 3l1l,nm':n I.. l'mv11:l1, NIAIXICI. C. Nlcnous, ' l+'l:.xNclf:s A. GILMAN Idxxlm' lI.xM1.xN. M.uulc C. Illlflfi, lGm'rll M. IEUSSICIJ., HI-:l:'l'mJm-: I.. 4'l.1':m:A M. Umm. FRANCIQS A. HlNCIil.l'! 1 . , . Mmm' F. S'1'lcw.xl:u. Active Members. I 900 Auxlcs R. Ikulcxllnl. 1901 'ICI l+'l:.xsm 1902 ,sllc li. 1 1'rzul-:1:A :. Nlmuox li. lZol..xNn, Lum NI. K:wwl.l-:s. 1 903 UIGXICYA lil,AlSlll'2I.I ES'l'El,l.l'I M. l'l':lu:Y. 1332 AMY l. MAxv1lf:l.n, 1 u IOTA PHI. F0llIlllCll I 0hru:n'y 12, 1898. 1900 EIHVIN J. MANN, CLAIHQNCIQ W. S'l'1NVEl Gnosvlf:N0l: W. S'l'ICKNm', DANA L. 'l'lll1IRlAl'l,'l'. 1901 Joslcvn E. FRENCH, llmmx' C. PIUTHAM, Wxnm-nm' A. Llmzv, Al.soN H. ROBINSON, MAIJNICI4: Ii. Ml':nml.r., Sco'1 r P. SIIANV, T,,uvln4:NClc M. SwAsm'. 1902 NATHAN ll. Almnls, ' Flilflll E. llomms, YVAl.'l'l'IR II. El.nm':1m1c, HENRY W. KNl'1lCl.AND, SILAS G. SMALL. 1903 JOHN W. Almnls, E1cNlcs'r L. Bmufzu, RAL:-H M. UONNER, EleNl+:s'r L. D1NsM0m4:, 1234 llfumv A. SAWYER, IAIAum.n V. SIIEAIIAN, ARTIIUIL R. Tmvslc, IIAIMI ll. Wnm-:. hwlm, Plum I I appa br SICXIOII lrnxolmm' SlN'!ll'l'l'Y. lishml nt, Vnivorsity of Mnino, 15100. 1235 PHI KAPPA PHI. SEN IOR Ill iN1 PRA RY S4 DCIIC'l'Y. WAl,Tl-:lc N. CARGILL, Cl.lNTON L. VOL!-I, PIIILII' R. Goonwm, J. AR'l'IIl.7ll IIAYES, JOHN G. l.l:nvm', Al,ulf:N li. OWEN, Flush Il. Voslc, liv:N.m1mN 'I'. xVEH'I'1 m, CHAN.:-:s ll. TAWMHAIKID, YV.-kl.I.ACl'I A. WI-:s'rnN. 136 v w , PHI KAPPA PHI Blwsfm WWe sian L ombard Owm Grwdwfn Cole Zargfff V006 Luf W Hayes h FRATERNITY CONVENTIONS. Ningalral lfnlls, N. Y., . l'll:ltt.:lnuo1f:l Tenn.. . . . I1 V Beta Theta Pi. . . . . . . . . . . ..luly 2S,21P,30,31,A1lgl1St1,185I!b. lnflfyfflw, ll. A. llA'rc1ll, 1900. Kappa Sigma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .llcccllxlmen-28,25530,1S9S. llopn-esexmml hy Proxy, l'lcl4:s'l'uN 4'lu7m:lnl.l., Bowdoin, 'HSL New Orleans, Ln., . . Vllivzlgo, Ill., ...... Ilvlrfgffzrrfx. U. H. l.m1I1A h:1yton,0l1iu, . . . . . llr' Alpha Tau Omega. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dccelnhm-28,25i,30,1898. lhf11fgff1n',G. ll. lllfzlcslcv, 'SNL Phi Kappa Sigma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Decembe1'2S,29,1S99. mv, 1!J00g I . I.. M,A1c'1'1N, 12bO1g Ji. ll. Mnzsnx, '98, Phi Gamma Delta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0ctohe1'19,20,21,1899. lffyfmf, lf'l:ANl4 MulJoN.u.lr, 15100. SUMMARY BY CHAPTERS. I5l'Z'I'A 'l'm-:TA Pl, . KAI'l'A Simms, .... .Kl.1'lIA 'FAU Om-gms, Pm li.u'P.x Su:MA,. . Pm GAMMA lHCl,'1'A. lH+:l.'r.x lillo, ..... l'1llH.xml.x. . . . . lu'r.x Pm, . . 'I'4 v'l'.x I.. . . . 22 , 30 . 26 . 21 . 36 . 17 . 13 . 24 . . . 1851 IJES 'nlnhlllllllwm THE CADET CORPS. Instructor l'r:1:l.l-11' WAl.lual:, ihnnnamding. General Staff. First I.ielit,eu:u1t. nml General Stan' Ofliuur. . First l.ieutcnant and Chief Sigunl 01114-1-r. . First Lieutenant :md Qxuwtcrlnalster. . . . . . . . Major, ..... Field and Staff. First Liulltcmmtuml Adjulzaml, ......... . . . S0l'gL5illltf Major. . . QlHll'if0l'lll2lSf.0l' Serg l'olorScrg0:mt. . . Vupluin, ..... First I.icut1-mint, . Second 'Li0l1l',UllllllC, Second Lielltomult First Sergeant, . . S0l'g'CH.llf, . . Sergeant, Sergeauit, Sergeant, 4'orp0rul, . . Corporal, . . Corporal, Corporal, Corporal, emit, . Non-Commissioned Staff. Company A. lill l l:AN1c 1NlcUoN.u.n. . JIYLIAN S. DUNN. l'1.1N'rox I.. 1Y0l,l42. CHAl:l.Es U. l'onTla1c. FRANK Il. limvlrzlnmx. lil-:1:'rl:,xNo l'. M.uc'1'lN. Flflflll M. DAVIS. Llcwls G. Viucxl-:x'. 4'll.ucl.lf:s Il. lnmllmlilr. Liao IS. li1l7S5l'll.l.. l.'1m,n' R. GOUIHVIN. llowmcn U. H'I'li0l7'I'. W'AL'l'lGIt II. HAs'ml,l,. Llfzlaor Ivl. lliucvl-nr. Hrzomn-: ld. Gooowlx. Flllilb ll. Il. llouA1rr. Mowm' Ross. Axnmcw G. IIAMILTUN l'1cm:1v.u. Il. Mosul-zu. AR'l'IIUlt 111. Sltvlcle. Nor E. l-wsslctl.. JA Allis W. BUTMAN. l':npt:1in, .... First l.ieut4-nanl, Second I.ieul.en:1nt', . Second Liuutcnzml I irstSc1'ge:1nl'. . SOI'g'CRllll., . . . Sergeznnr, . . H6l'g't,5:lllE. . . Surgcnnt., . 4'orp0r:al, . f'Ul'lNJl'2ll, . . f'0l'lJ0l'ilI. . f'0l'llUl'2ll. . f.'Ul'lHll'3ll, . filllllllll, . . l'll'SE I.lt'lll0lllIlll, H1-umld Licnlcnnnt Second I.i0lll'ClI2!llf., . First Sergvznn. . Sergeant. . . . Sergeant. . Sergeant. . SCl'j.L'0illlf, . tbrymrnl, . . 4'orpor:1l. . 4,'orpnrnl, . . f'Ol'lDOI'2ll, . f'0l'll0l'Jll, . lfirsl l.ieut.mnu1t, Second I,iuut1cn:lnt.. l i1'stSc1'g'e:11lt, . t'm'pm':1l, . . Uorpnml, . Company B. Company C. Signal Corps. l112 .Ions H. l.l'lU'I'IY. Hot ll. HIQOXVN. YVll.l llI'Il! ll. 4',xsw1':l.1.. l4lcN.mM1N 'l'. AYI'1S'l'ON. lflclcn L. M.xlc'l'lN. u'II.I.IAM ll. ISo.ucmlAN. W.u,r:s li. I5AR'l'I.I'1'l l'. lncwls ll. 4'Anv. l4'lmNK ll. l.mvl4:1,l,. UIIARLICS- W. lNI.x1:4:l':ssuN lflnwm S. 'I'n1il4:. WAl,'rlf:lc ll. EI.lDlllllGI'I. AYILIJAM A. Il.u.l.. JUIIN V. W,xlcm':N. Wn.l.l.n1 ti. Jus:-15. .lull-25 A. llnlcs. l m':n V. B'll'l'UlIl'lI.I.. WA l.l,.wl4: A. W lCS'I'4 rx. Elcxl-:s'1' I.. Wxrsox. Flllill A. Wu,l..xlm. IIICICISICWI' ll. LICHNAHIP. M .x nu J. IiAn'rl.l-:'r'1'. W,xnm1:x C. llAl.l.. lf'n.xN1i E. I'nl-:Ssm'. A1,l'lll+:17s C. Lvnx. llmmulc P. Annn'r'1'. Iflnwlx ll. Russ. Ill-:Inn-:1c'r W. SI'IWl'Il.l.. l4'nl4:l-:MAN A. SMITH. l'l-:nov I.. lflclilclc. S'l'l'll'IIl'IN E. H'UOIrIlUIlY. lfAI.l'll WVlll'l 1'll'IH. l.U'1'lll'1ll Pl-zcli. NAPA' 1 x X W . if X 5 api' Q4 ' V X 2 K K, A-1: n N A 'SVT 1' , ,J I . , A x4X'T,,' A- ,,,.A I' . - ' A ' NR THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MUSICAL CLUBS. Officers. 1111111110141-,f .... . .I'IlAlll.1-IS l'. tilmv, 1000. Assixmnl Jlmwzgfw, , . . .S. l'l:1Nc'lc DAVIS, 1002. Sw-:'vzm-gf, . .... . . W,x1.'l'lclc N. l'AlN.1ll.l,, 1000. l.wulw'qf' Iflwf Club, . . . . . . 1'l.A1:l-:Nor-:1V.S'l'mvl4:1,l., 1000 l,muhfr qfl1lHtr'IImI'1LMI Club. . . . . Wu.1,1.xA1 10. UUUIPWIN, 1003 l,rfrul1:l'Qf0lv'l1rfsl1'u, . . . . ISYHON N. BIHUIII-1, 1002. Auditors. UIIUSYICNUIL W. H'I'lCliN1'1Y, 1000. I l:ANli O. .1m1NsoN, 1000. I44- OUR MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS. URING the season of l898-99 we had the pleasure of witnessing our heretofore embryonic musical clubs X expand and develop into an organization that was a credit and pride to the University. For the 'first time IA in their history successful concert tours were made lf A and a favorable reputation was established. At the 7 I end of the season there was a substantial balance in the treasury and a bright outlook for tl1e coming QW year. There was practically no loss by graduation for plenty of talent was available from tl1e three upper classes. It was reasonable to expect greater success during the season of '99-l00. Needless to say, this expectation has been fully realized. The class of l.9U3 brought in a number of good men, materially increasing the strength of the clubs. Early in the fall Manager Gray issued a call lor candidates to which over thirty-five men responded. Competition was very keen during tl1e preliminary trials, for men began to realize what a valuable feature of college life these clubs were forming. After the Hnal trials of the Glee Club, iilteen men and three substi- tutes were chosen. Mr. C. W. Stowell, who had been associated with the Glee Club since its formation, was elected leader. The Glee Club was again fortunate in securing Mr. james Parker Coombs as instructor. Mr. Coombs needs no introduction hereg his work is too well known. To him the remarkable development of the Glee Club l 115 during the season of '98-'99 was due and it was a source of satisfaction to all that he was again engaged. Rehearsals were begun at once in view of the Hrst co11cert trip in December. With the Instrumental Club everything did not run as smoothly. There was plenty of good material but a leader was wanting, Mr. John- son, who led the Instrumental Club the previous season, being away from college. Upon his return, late in the fall, active work began here and this club rapidly developed into good condition. The opening concert was given in Orono, December 9. A crowded house greeted the clubs. Never was there a more enthusiastic and appreciative audience. The concert moved off with a precision and snap that made the most sanguine supporters of the clubs open their eyes. It was certainly an auspicious beginning. On December 13 the clubs left Orono for the Aroostook concert trip, visiting the following towns in tl1e order named below: Patten, Honlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Island Falls, Milo, Corinna and Newport. Space forbids a detailed account of this trip, so successful in every respect. There was but one stormy night, large and enthusiastic audiences were found at every stopping place and 11ine splendid concerts were given. This trip was remarkably free from many of the little annoyances so commonly in attendance at such times, -- colds, illness, etc. The last concert given at Newport was one of the best of the series. Twenty-eight men were taken on this trip, including the newly formed orchestra. It was found that this number was too large, as better work could be done with fewer 111en. After the clubs disbanded at Newport for the Christmas recess, Manager Gray began arrangements for a second trip, taking in a sec- tio11 of Maine never before visited by an organization from the U. of M. Concerts were arranged for at Ellsworth, Cherryfield, Machias, Calais and Eastport. . At the beginning of tl1e second term rehearsals were carried 011 with renewed vigor and some minor defects in the work of both clubs were eliminated. Mr. Johnson being unable to continue his duties as leader of the Instrumental Club, Mr. W. F. Goodwin was elected to fill l1is place. Previous to tl1e Washington County trip, concerts were given in Bangor, February 2, and in Oldtown, February 17. As usual, two l-lli excellent concerts were given in these placesg Bangor especially gave us an enthusiastic welcome. The annual concert in this place is always anticipated with a great deal of pleasure on the part of tl1e boys for the welcome is ever a hearty one. On February 19, the clubs left on the Wiashington County trip tak- ing twenty-three men. Every town where a stop was made turned out well-filled houses. The reception given the boys was very heartyg repeated encores were the rule at every concert. It is safe to say that next season's trip to this section of Maine will be remarkably successful. It is said that the audience in Cherryfield was the largest ever gathered in the hall. At Machias and liastport the audiences were remarkably responsive. Two splendid concerts were given in these towns. At Calais, in spite of the severe storm, the house was well filled. The kindness of the Calais people during the stay of the clubs in that place will ever be gratefully remembered. At present there is another trip in prospect down the Kennebec valley and as far west as Biddeford and Saco, including the cities of Waterville, Augusta and Portland. Several other local concerts will be given in addition to a short trip down the Penobscot to Bucksport, Bel- fast and Rockland. It is to be regretted that all account of these trips cannot be published here. If mention is to be made of individual work, we must first speak of Mr. Coombs. As usual, l1is splendid baritone has captivated his hearers everywhere. In his solo work his rendering of The Outlaw and The Old Guardu is magniicent. Mr. Coombs possesses a voice of unusual range, together with great power and sweetness, two qualities so rarely combined. His solos are always a prominent feature of the concerts. It was Mr. Porter's first experience in reading, yet his work has been excellent. He is a fine elocutionist and his selections show marked ability. Messrs. iRobinson and Stowell have met with favor everywhere in their solo work and have received many flattering press notices. Both are possessed of splendid voices, well adapted for work of this kind. Tl1e banjo duet of Messrs. Baker and Sawyer has been one of the most popular numbers presented. Their playing is remark- able for its brilliancy and perfect unison. Mention should also be made of the college orchestra which has done such good work under the leadership of Mr. B. N. Moore. It is hoped that this organization will 147 remain a permanent fixture at the University. The 'varsity quartette has filled a long felt want. Their work is excellent and is always well received. Y In order to succeed in any enterprise of this kind, good manage- ment is necessary. Mr. Gray has shown himself to be a hard, con- scientious worker, endowed with sound business abilities, and in every way fitted for the duties and responsibilities of such an office. To him is due much of the success and prestige gained by our musical clubs. Perhaps a few words will not come amiss here as to the future, especially regarding the development of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs. Ill the former, we look forward to tl1e mastery of a higher class of music, realizing that witl1 experience and practice comes better musical intelligence. Another important acquirement will be better intonation. As a natural result of tl1e above, better trips will be taken, concerts will be given to better audiences and our financial standing will be proportionally increased. The Instrumental Club has succeeded admirably in the face of many obstacles. There is room for improvement here. This club should be divided into two sections, the Banjo Club and the Mandolin Club, each under its leader. Each leader should be responsible for his share of the programme. This division of the clubs would result in three advantages-more characteristic music for each club, a greater variety of programme and better combination of instruments. More guitar players are needed for the Mandolin Club, so that the piano can be done away with. One or two banjeurines are also needed to give added efficiency to the Banjo Club. In the Glee Club there will be a lack of first tenors. It is thought that this deficiency willlbe easily remedied. The University of Maine may well be proud of her musical clubs. They have established an excellent reputation for themselves. May the coming year bring them even greater success than the present one. As usual, the Maine press has given us many good notices. The following clippings taken at random, will go to show tl1e appreciation of all who have heard the clubs this season. ll'resque Isle Com-espomlenee Whig and Courleizj The University of Maine tlleo, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs gave an very fine entcrtatimnent :nt l,'crry's Opera llonse, lfridziy night. Owing to the llll'l8IllCllUy of 148 the weather i2ll8l'lE was :L slllall house, but those that did COIIIG enjoyed Qlll evening ol? fine music Rlllll readings. 'I'lle lllliversity f,l'l'llCSI,I'll, Upellell the 1ll'0gl'2llll with :L fine l'GIld6l'illg' of the selection ol' uOSlll01l6l.lS.u 'l'hen followed selections by the Glee Club, solos by J. l'al'ker COOIIIUS, Mr. Slowell, readings by C. Omer Porter and :L banjo duet. Each lllllllllel' received round after round of hearty applause Wllllfll was responded to with eneores. fl'zLt.ten Correspolldenee ln Bangor NoLvs.j When you speak ol' the Glee Hub l'0ll1'0l'i'l, success is the word to use. FI'Olll the overture to the concluding llllIlllN'I' the concert was full of snap and interest. Every lllllll ol' the elllb did llilllsell' Cl'l'dlf'2lIlfl showed that time and efl'ort had not been spared lo lllllkli the IlI'0gl'2llll and the dillcrellt selections all that skill and prac- tice eollld lll2lliO theln. It is never quite fair to eall llRllll0S ill :l llllliltel' like this Wllllll all have done their best and tried to Ullleffillll their friends. lllonlton C0l'l'8Bp0lld0lICO Wlllg and COUl'i0I'-J A crowded house greeted the l'niversit.y of Maine Glee, lialljo-Blan.lolin Club ill the 'l'owll llall, 'l'llllrsday evening. 'l'he boys lllllllll Illl excellent illl1Jl'0SSlOll and 4'2ll'l'l0I1 the house by storm. Each IlllllllJ0l' on the lll'0g'l'2l.lIl received deserved applause. Ill their Ulee lllllllll0l'S tllere was :L closeness of lllll'lll0lly and clearness ol' illtfllllltifbll seldom found :nnon-f :L group of lnale singers. 'l'hey showed the per- H D Yea-tion of their l'l'HilllllgI. The lll5i'l'l1l1N'llI'2l1ll'0l'k was well executed. .l. 1'2ll'k8l' Voombs was the l'avol'itc soloist of the evening :llld was forced to respond to Cll00I'CS. fCIl.lIliB Tlnles.1 'l'he l'llivel'sity of Maine Glee llllll Mlllllllllill-Glllflll' Clubs gave :L filllb concert ill St. Vroix ll:LlI last 'l'llul'sd:ly. 'I'llc,y were greeted by a large illlllliflllfe, :lltllougll :l. severe storm was I'2Ig'illg. Nearly every scleetion received Illl encore that could not be denied. Mr. Voombs brought the house CIONYII several times with the l'l'lld0l'lllg' of his selections. U. O. Porter is :L pleasing reader with il fine lll'0S0llUe. 'l'lle leaders of the clubs, Clarence W. Stowell, W. l . GO0LlWlIl und Byron N. Moore received many favorable eollllllellts. 'l'lle selection N Nellie Ul'lLy, by Mr. Robillsoll and the Glee Club w:Ls lleartily llpplilllllffd as was the banjo duet by Mr. llalkel' and Mr. Sawyer. 149 s. V .aff 1- X f -W f 'I .1 AT' .?: -gg-Eiv,gK,,e ,pXf1' fDi7 A ,f- . W' w , '. . ,- ffsaih- f!f:117'f+i f ,a:,.f14:11-W,,fA45Tii'f.- f151lff?'?'i' -1-. -f. ' ' .,22515QQg,4g4:!a1p5-' ,11 2- ,zl A 4. . -5 ' ,':, 1:::r:7 2 - 1.4 sl up, -f' Aeufxl' f 1-f' F353- Hf1. ,m11Lz ,.11,1 mam. , .R - W, A 4.15- -- ..- --- E. r VY'-,i:T',...-75-.:,. af.. - iA j ' f---5 Yi I HF- fiw mr- 5 EE.5E152!2x.QQE5 p g i 'f'1A 2' i f if ' A1 1-' Sis'- E:5:EiiiE1' EEEEEEEE555 :-. E -Zi 1- --- A' - . f gs. -':T'-?-1E1ia::::'i1ff::ggp: -- - 1555-:f'.?fgi , -- ---ff L+, '15igL: J-:+1-z ..,.- . ' . - 1 -'-----522:22 Tu H :....:--f '-- :1.:.,.- l l.l'Sl 'l'r'11r11's .' 1'1,,11:1':N1:1f: W. S'r11w1-:1.1,, 111011, l,w1f!f'1' 1'1.A11111-: A. KI'I l'l1l-Zllfili. 111113, Ilow.1m1 A. llfvmll. 151011. 1S'wvn11l 7'l'Il1l7'N : Ausux II. llomxsox, 15101, V lllcxm' IC. 1'111.1-:, 111112, 17llAlH.l'IS l'. 1111.113 111110, lfllcxlfzwl' I.. l1A1i1f:1:, 11103. 1 l 1'l'SL Ilnsxws .' 11'.x1.'1'1-21: N. 1',11:1:11,1.. 151110. 111c11sv1f:N111: W. 5'I'I1'liNI-ZY, 1111111, .lmllfzs l'. 1'1111A11:s. 151111, 111-:111c1:1f: 11. 1l.x111.1N. 151110. h,1A1l'1:1. 1'. lmvls, 111112. Nrwrlllfl lhzssrlx .' 111':111:1:1c '1'. S'1'1-:w,111'1'. 151113. l+'1c11N11 11. M1'1'1'111':1.1.,1111111. 11'11,1.1.1M 11. .lnxu-:s, I111111, Al!N11l,11 H. W1-11111, 111112. 1S'l1l1s!1'l11lwx .' W11.1.1,1M F. 1i111111W1N, 111113, ll. .luux 1I1N1'111.11-'1f'1-1. 1111121, ll11w,11:11 L. MAl1l111CliS, 151011. ' l'rl1's1'Ly Q1m1'L1'LLr' .' Fi:-sz 7'l'lLUl', . ..... 1'1.A1z1cN1111 W. S'I'1'1WlGl.I,. 19114-01111 TI'lI1ll', . . . A1.s11N H. HOIHNSON. l I'I'NClf1INH, . . .JAM1-:s l'. 1I111m111s. ,Sw-111111 Hams . . . 111111111111-1 'l'. S'l'I'IWAlR'.l'. 1511 '31 ' A A ,- Q lla J GL Elf CLUB Brief Dam Mf bb Goodwm ffobfnaofz Mffrfd eBaffef 60h fwncihfk Maddacfhf 9 Cdfgfff !7bfcf7 Hamm foamba Jfowelf Jlewaff Gray Offcfffzeg dorm MMU! 'X , ., L4 'L 'x - '09 1 f OV ,gzrxm - ' NNN v'4,,,,..Qq . ' -12 A . . ff' E 4 1 , f.,-gg. f.'- big, ' wx X35 f 7 Y W? f W . I X K ' ' 7 X' fi ,',71.i.1 E 171f25 I f Ju-.. , .1 ' QT' .1 'MLW' A f Iql'I-:5 1 1 :M 1., l 553- r MANDOLIN-GUITAR CLUB. Ifirst .Dlmzflnlilm .' W11.1.1.x:11 lf. Goamwm, 1903, Lmflwr, II0wA1111 L. MAIJINDCKS, 1900, A11No1.11 S. 11'1.:1111, 1902, 0191111111: 0. Jo11NsoN, 1900. 19'w'n1ul Jla1n4l41li11x.' 1G1:N1-:s'1' L. 1Lx1c1c11, 1903, C11.s1c1.1cs A. M1'1'c111f:1.1., 1901, l1u111':11'1' 1+'. l'1111N111.11:11, 1903, A11'1'111:11 E. I-111.v14:R, 1902, l1m'A1. ll. SMITH, 1902. lJ111'tm's .' A1.s1.1N II. ROBINSON, 1901, lI1':N111' F. sDlIUMMONl1, 1900, i'1..x111m1f: A. K1T'1'111c1vG1f:, 1903. Violin : I!1'1mN N. Momclc, 1902. UaNo.' lllcxm' E. 001.112, 1902. BANJO CLUB. .l l'l'Sf 1IHILiIlN.' E11N1as'1' L. 1i.x111':1c, 1903, Lffmlw-, IlA1c1n' A. S.1w1'1'111, 1903. f5'f'f'UIlIl lA,lfIQill.N',' .1,u11':s P. Voamlxs, 1901, IIAIL111' M. 011111, 1902. H11 l'L1ll'N .' .XLSON 11. 'l1o1s1Nsox, 1901, l114:N1n' F. I'D1z11m1oN11, 1900, l'1.A1:111-: A. K1'1 1'111c11G1':, 1903. 17111111.- livuox N. MOORE, 1902. Cello: ll1eN111' E. Cn1.1f:, 1902. 152 ' 'AV Q 1 ,M -1 n I , . , .-4.9 Q, f A A MJ INSTRUMENTAL CLUBI PODINJUN OffferMk!7el!f'1aoreBa,feffVaddacA.s 6hand!ef6ray Oawyer Cak Caombo M66 6orf 5aodwfn .Q-..-M a-.Q r 3'-'fx VA' 'K 7' rw 'JL fd, A I-A,-,,,i'-:ff ,M- ' V0 ...ln- fV'6F!. 3.1.17 ,. Q 1 T ,Q , -.----1----- Ll: --- 3 4 L ..... - 1 A ' ...A ., 1 ' ,, . -5 :, , - -1.--1- . - ---7 ,' .-wuz, . , 1 -sau ,Z -. .- , :J ' ' f ' fi., :fm , .ff -fu , :iq - -fffjf Avgv 3-A: Q-If-, 4 IJ- , 'A 391- , ,Ll-...Qiffff ',, , W ,, 'L: ' ,.,- gg :nf- ' 1' 0' 'J . -Fi ' 'N' ' 'Q J ff Elf! Af if' L g.. ' l l'r'Nl l 1'nl1'n, . ,Nwrnul l'1'ull'u.. . . lf'lulw. . . . . Trunzl nur, ff,lII'flIl'l, . f'm'nf:t, . . Dlvlm. . . . lfllcxl-:s'l7 I.. N llvnux N. Momuc, 1002, Lmzdvr. Clllcs'l'l':1c Mll.l,s, QL:1w Schonlj. . W1l,l.lAm I . Guomvm, 1003. . 4,'ll,ucx.l-is W. BAu'1'l.I1:'l l', 1001 . . . l l:ANli A. Nm'lcs,1000. . . l'1.lwmlv lb. lI,uu'm', 1001. Yamlvcovli, 1001, Llmw Suinoolj. -of x I ix 0RCl HfS'I'R W0o0'c0cA Gray Barffeff Myra fmflfg Goomfffff Moon M1 MS 'B L. .fy . 9 Q-.L Nu 'U NJ THE FOLLOWING IS A SAMPLE PROGRAMME USED BY THE MUSICAL CLUBS. PART l. 011 ll Iorsebnck, . ...... . 011c111cs'1'1m. . . Wm. Benrlirr Ile f'00l1I',0WVll Review, . ....... . .,... . . .lvu111'11yx lNs'1'11Um11cN',1'A1. f,,'I.llIl We Meet Again 'l'o-Night, Boys, ......... 111,111-. l,1.1111. 'l'1'ivk VS. 'I'1'ick, . Mu.. U. 0. l'u11'1'1c1:. Nellie G1':1y,. . ............ . . Mn. Ru111NsoN ,mn 111.12113 N:1.1'1-issus, . .... . . . . . . . . . MAN1m1.1x-G1r1'1'A1:. i'1.1111. . . Almu, . J. N. lVfrml . . . . . nrr. I1y.l. I'. Cumnlm avr. by Ilnrlwy lVomls Sleep, Mu Little l'ick:1ni1111y, Sleep, . . . . . . . .... . ....... Slmfmu-A' , M11. S'1'uw1c1.1,, Mn. llolzlxsam, Blu. Vomllss, Mu. S'1'E1vA1c'1'. BI2llllIS.1llll0D.. . . . . . . . .. ...... Mn. l!,x1i1c1:, ANI: M11. SA l'.Xll.'l' ll. Solo, The 0111 G11:11'd, . ........ . M11. l'U05lI!S. Nancy 'l'0oley's Hake Walk. . ........ , IMNJU Cllljli. llcadiiig, . . . . . . , . . M11. l'o11'1'1c1z. lieenuse, . . . .... . . . . . , . Mn. S'1'0W1f:1.1. ANI! G1.1':1c l'1,1'11. Sweet llepose Wnlnzes, ..... . .... . MAN1101,1N-G111'rA1c C1 M1-S. IVll1iIONV'S Soothing Syrup, .......... 121.14111 CLU11. Osmode11s,. . . . . .... . . 011111 1 1f:s'1'1cA. 1513 . . lllmlilwy . .JI'NlIf1I!IN . ,S'r'lr'ctr'1l . . ,S'lwtt'ru'k . lllkmr. S. Will . . IIll7'7'l:Il1!lClP7L . . llollinsnu Y. M. C. A. Officers. 1895!-1900. , IP, MulmN.xI.lr. l'l'r'.vl'1lr'1lt, . . . . . . . l'i4-1' 1,l'I'Nl'1II'lll, . . . F. II. Il. IS1mAI:'l'. SI'4'l'l't4lI'y, . . . . II. A. BUCK. 7'r-vamnwr, . . ll. E. Vol.:-1. Committees. Almnlmr-xlzqffmfl New Szmlenls : - H. 111. l,'Ul.l'I, A. Luv lc, F. C. Bl1'l'Ulll'II.I., A. M. Wfvrsox 1,l'iIllli0llllI.'-xv. A. W1f:sToN,S. E. W'ummUm', W. A. HALL. Bil1ZcSt1uly:-F. ll. ll. lioG,xm', W. R. 'lSAu'rl.l-:Ttr, A. M. WATSUN. .llisxinns and 7'f3'lH'jN'l'llIH'l' L. Comfx, J. E. ffl.uss0N, A. B. l 0s'l'l-Ili. .l'Yl'llfHl!'l'.'-H. E. Colglfz, lb. Il. l'lcluuNs, 'l'. S. BIIYEIK. Ilmul-Bfml-.'-C. II. LOMIIARIP, IS. !'l'. W'1f:s'roN, W. lt. llAR'1'l.l'1'l 1'. 157 l'I'r'.w1'1 lrvl I, I 'iw' 1'I'r1x Nl'!Zl'I'llH'1l, 7'7'HIlNIH'I'l' W. I . .IM:mlAN, wut, . . ..I.xm-:s S. S'rlcvl4:N- V. P. W l'2S'l'f IN. . . . N. V. GIIOYICII. SECTIONS. Mathematics and Physics. I'lm1'I-num, . ...... ...,.... . MMI-Ls S. S'I'l'IYl'INN Nw-I-mn-y, . ........ 'YIIUIIIAS linux. Engineering. Ulmizwrln, ....... . . W. l+'I.lN'I', ,Sw-I'uIu1'g1, ........ Y. V. GIKUYICII. Chemistry. Cl1m'I'muu, . .,..... V. IJ. NVUUIJS, Sm-ffm-y. ...... G A lex lC'I'T Ih' LA N n Biology. , Clltll'l 1lLIIll, Sm:wfm1'y, 158 . . I . I.. II.xnvl-nv, I'. I.. lhclufzlc. 15.1 Iifxeiyim ME' i 21 19 1 , Q W9 ' ' 'W -.rgg ff -'E gg if -1 1 .'fh9! '1 ill TI Xx .e ffiff f .-b f-5' ' li..-rw 'vi 151. ' J ii len 1- ' ' F A. .I .M-.,,-,vw as gg- Y H ' g k' ' H , -5- - . X,-L -g1.4j Ag'::5 -e-f:f-wg-1-, , Q933 t ee ' JJi1l1 V.L I1l ,I I IIHHII' I 9 f., .:1 I'rf'siflf'nz, . . . .ln-:I-'m:lf:s'l' Il. I'l1:lcluNs. l'l'l'l1l'I'11h'l'I,l'Ill, . . , . . .WAl,lf:s IC. BAlc'1'x.l-1'r'1'. Sn1'rr'hn'yn1ul 7'l'l'1IN'lll'l'I'. . . . YVALIJU ll. B1-:NNI-2'l l'. Executive Committee. I 1:ANli ll. Ml1l'1'l1lf:I.l,,1900, 'l lil'2h M. l1Avls,1tb01 GEO RG IC . I' l1AlCl!Alll'2l-1,1902, Rm' ld. S'l'RlClil'.ANlD,1903. 159 .,. . . w,,,.1m,.w 1-we-Mr-:1ff 'f N ?' ' ' PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. 1'rffs1'flf'nz, . . . l'1':xcu1' I,. Hliflililt. I'l'l'I'lJl'l'Sl'1ll'lll, . . . . . .ERNIQST IJ. WA'l'sox Nec1'eLur'yrnn! 7':-ffm4111vf1', . . .IMIIQIS E. Clmssux. Executive Committee. N'lI.lil-lI!'I' .L l.n:1n' l,l I'lll'1If I'lf:uli, ldnwlx .l. MANN. 160 I 1 alexa 1 '4 1 llufnnnum f 91W ll, D p 1' N , . b W W .-' '--. 1 I' 1 w 4x '.- N, -,JS 'N , fly ,I 4 ,- R X , ' ' :ZH Y ,, ,' , ., X , 1 ,ww +9LLA ,BSFGQRJI ' U ,S+ :za-' gj5z'2h W1 V +1 'S 2 'ff 5' MW - . :g H: gr' 31.221-' ,y f7,Z My if-'f ?-14 1,3 -3,1 ,. I1 1: f, my ff, V, 1,1 1 , af M f 1 Jw Y ...I ,Y 1, he lkwkj , X MN Qebx ,, N 1 5 , I W 'ui Af f? 3 'M' V 9 f f wi-5553 f W I N1 1 'I 91' 1 5 1 1'1 1 f 1 1 1 ll m lxx 75,479 'ff 1 1 1 W If N 0 I NJ fl N! W ' WI HH HHIJN ' 1' ,pw I ml, wp, fl ' X Wil w 11 IM Officers. l'l'l'Nl'4ll'lIl, . . . .... lflclilr M. DAVIS. l'i4:e 1'ru.wz'1lwnx, ....... . . . l'. l+ImvAl:n Mc:17,x1:'rln'. 1S'm'1'r'trr7'yfn1:I 7'l'l'IISllI'l'l', ..... . . l'l,Il-'Whltlx D. IIAHVIGY. Executive Committee. UICUIKGIC ll. Imvls, Al,I+'l:l-:lm li. lmvls. lfllmuxlcn If Wlcnmmx. Members. f'l.lN'l'0N l,. Sxmul., qlmst. Hrnduatcy. IMNA W1l,l.l.xMs. CI,:1wScl1oulJ. 1900 lmxu-11. L. I'1lll.nox. 1901 Hl'IUliGl'2 ll. lmvls, lfm-:lr M. lmvls, t'l.lxfl-'mlm ll. lI,xl:vl-:1'. 1902 Ezlm G. Bll'I'Ulll'Il.l., Al.I l!l'IIl l-I. lmvls, l'. ,lilmnxlm McC,xl:'l'm'. V 1903 ldmvfum F. xVEl,l.MAN, lelmuu' lb. YVllI'l'NI'IY. lionNl-:Y t'. DAVIS. Glculcal-: 'l'. H'I'I'IXVAIf'I', Gm' B. Frrz, .lmm F. SANlf'mm. 1fUlH'Il!'l' I . t'u,xNm.l-zn. 161 I 1 Z' ' , J - x ., 1:n'.z.' f . . . ',.i ' ', .-,' gl -L:-. U . . I 1' -'.ff'i5 4.1'ffs. Y riffiii .. .. .. . .... .. .,,:: , ,.5.g-:xg-wp' 1-,.,.g'L'f4'fffUff0.vvv-'nu'-iw 21. 701 H . . . . : 5f.':jS5iEfsi5-5252212 -:5.- A-F-E-.-,fi 75-1 11 j- . 2,'1:i. '- 'J ' .gm ,..5f,:.?.,:,.',.'.-.-.ggnav,:1':.Q':-:,-I: Eva-1::.1'..g,'.,.-.',:.:Ef.i.-.:.:gg.jg54'1'x'g,-'....1..'.?-.152:1 -.g:,.:.'.:.:. : ..'- 51: ': - ' . a F5 .l- Qi,5ig.,':g:g': ,-. Egfr., g:Q.:5,l.: 4-ll. .mm .51s,.-5.1-W5 If 'a-Lifrtff .-,-5:.:?':::gbzuzlz-:':3,! -K.. n .'. 5.,1:3,:,::'J:g fp, SH.. y. gl...-,. -I.: S..-L.. H in-I..-. ix.. Im... ,,gl-.tv-v: '::,,..',-rg rl, gg,,::-:fm g-,..,1: r54::,,f3:: .g.-: '1',Qf:z':g: vwfigzp 2- Wf:':::-'-,rgz-13.3, 55 5 - :UF-ith: '1':'f r1is'.f! '19 fi 955:44 M 1-. .m-':- ff: .S- -':'f-M-'12-.'a .t ' 1 T?P55f'1-' fr: 1'-. U- Mig- ig. aw 5-a-wav.-rI-J':'f I'-':f:.-.--mg.: L ' 246:55 WS'-.'f LE' 13: '-f:. -' - I: --f.'.fi!':-7:-7':f.'!-'. ..'1.fE.f.1Q'f--1.'-'.'-'-::f'2-'.1Z--- .-5:--1 Lf: ' ' '5.5?f:jf5 ENE:-1 f1mSf,'vfwd:5.1:,- 54?-'ffff'-1-1111253211313:- 5-' -1'f--T:3?a+5j!?sE.:13T'-2f- ? .'.1'-Ek2:i'.1:'::E- - 4 , -52:6 ,f-Q-.'5 Fug- ' '.-'.'i-'.'-'-',if:k.:fi1f1f-5-2-:'5--: '-'J'-?-2112!-19.452-'L .-,':'1:--'3':-gt' 1, 33:15. 113.55 .',':g13,g.1-,.7gg!f3,,Q,g34,c'55,-..,.::-1- ' ---.-g.,.g,':-.'.-g5z.gg3,gf. 5 zz' .iS::?m,.-14.525-..-33525.21.315f3,2,:Lt::.,?,::.'-H..'-izZ.:':3','::E.j,?:fg-,. . - . . . . . . 1 H F.. -an g-,,,, ,J -ff--' - - -: .- -f:'!.f1g:?,- I-fig. 1. :' 33- fix, .Tf,J,g'SffL'z5+Q.'f'mff?ffi'? -' .' 1-,fP'.-ffllg-,'!. ,l-.':'l,:5q'f 1- ? sd-'f.cff'.,rH. -'E .-: er-2 ,ff ,.2'1E5::,, 'izgi'-fffiii-f-asffkffp.-1' .. '- ' Officers. IH-fsiflent, . . . . lfmcl-:MAN A. SMITH. Vi:-re 1'1-asiflmn . . . . .S'I'l'Il'lllCN E. Wommmcv 9 Nrecretary mul Treas'1m:1', . . LlJ'l'Hl'1lt PECK. Executive Committee. l+'lu-:I-:MAN A. SMITII, ElcNEs'r J. Howl-1, Gxmsvmzolc W. S'rlcKNm', FRANK W. KALL051, Glfzulualc E. 'l'UCKlc1:. 162 lfmlcl-:NCI-1 W. S'mwl':l.l,. Flclcmmu A. Sxxrru. UROSYI-INDI! W. STlf:KNm'. Blendmrs 1900 LICSYIS II. SCllSVAR'l'Z, l'IIiNl'IS'lf J. IUHVIC. 1901 Glfzulcmfz E. li1'l'il'l4:l:, l1lf'l'lllCR Plccli, Flmxli W. KAl.l,0M, U I-:mm I-: E. '1'1fc K 1-Jn. C1.Aluf1xcl4: A. D'llJRPlIY, Am'llU1c H. Dm.ANO. ARTHUR E. lMvlcNm1c'l'. .lll':mslau'1' K. Ruulclcs. llowmm A. Snluvll, 1902 1903 .hxmfzs ld. Cmssox, In-:ox H. llmaxlcu, Enxlcsu' ll. llonsux, QI Qlmw Schoolj. .nw Schoolj H'l'I'II'1Il'1N ld. W'HUIllllJIkY, Qlmw Suhoolj. Al:'rlll7l: li. l os'l'lcl:, BURCIIARIJ V. KEl.l.lfI1 .XlI'l'llUl! W. GAGIQ, A. Juux 1lW1Nc1-11,11-wc, YVAI.'l'l'll! A. 1'1cs'1'1-zu., KARI. A. SINCLAIR, 1 '1 IES'l'l'1R S. Vl'1Vl'1l!l'1'1 l', U.umNlm F. I'l,sl,m', Louis ld. SM1'l'll. 163 CAMPUS BOARD. Managing Editor. i'1.,xmf:Nu1c W. S'1'mvlcl.I,, 1000. Associate Editors. Ul1Alc1,l1:s .l'. Gl!A1',1900, lfmfzn ll. I1. ll1v1:,uc'1', 1001, J. AR'l'llUll lhxvlcs, 1000, M,xlf1cwl': li. MI'J1tI11l,l., 1001, .loslcvll O. Wm'rC1mls, 1000, SAMUICI, 11. 'l'l10M1'50N, 1001, llvlwx Romana, 1002. Art Editor. lncox ll. llmcxl-zu, 1000. Business Staff. 1YAl,'l'lGll N. l1AuGll,l., 1000, . , . 1iI1Ul1l!jI'l'. J' 1 . . .f1xs1'wL1cnt 1111111111111 WA1,1cs 1... l3A1z'1'l',1a'ri1', 190 , . 1' 1011 ,- , ,. ' . .g.- up-479:--v: 1 ' 15,-P--1 - . , , I ml h '-:.'-wifi-3. .u-J K uki- . - A I g -,.a.E..-. .,!' lm M 15' n b 4 1: J W gin qi l Y 1 1: N CAMPUS BO RD ' 1' 14 I, in vb 60fylff lf!!7flcombl'7em!!Hayeobarifcffbagafl H k gfdy Oqloweff Ummpaon ml Q V ng' P, 75 nv , JI: 1 il' Il U' .W 5 .5 'E . 'N 'K ' ' E - l5.-.J'f?7 - .Q - ,xv , .wg ,eww 5:13 ,,,13,L,fJ.f 53 A 'F ang 'LI .,f -W -f a-f- www. , w 4, f I XT'-'Pi- 1.24. - .V ,. 1--ef---.- -- --- .4-.' e.a::m'-Q,-v:u..f.1:'-F44-I-11-wi-+' ' i-5-21 , - X05 Wm? I xx NQGAL MICHAX I , 41.156 Emmsznnmc 'Svcs Ed Vx Ygf X X A t Q31-Xvzff' v- . . EN -A if M S. M41 fxqix X X ijl tll V f .1 ' M N ' ' '11-' X-'W ' I' F ' W. W I 'f AN Mf1 'lQ'gf J lr I I - J we w ww f t wa 1 N 'XMi M,r kd.. I! If J lx , I H Officers. PI'l'Sl'11l'lll, . . . . .lfnlcn I.. M,xlc'l'lN. I'I'1'I'I,l'I'Nilll'Ill, . . . . . .H'.l'l'Il'lIl'IN E. Wnom vm .N'w'rrfhn'yfl1n1 'lvl'I'lINlH'l'I', . . . FIIICIJ M. DAVIS. Executive Committee. Flrlclw L. M,u:'r1N. 'l'nmlAs ll. Wmm Fnlfzn M. lmvxs, Glfluluil-I H. Imvxs, ll. ll. I.lf:uxAlm. Members. Flclclm L. NIARTIN, lflu-:ln M. lmvls. ldlcxl-:s'l' l,. WA'rsuN, HICORHI-I ll. lmvls. 'l'lmMAs ll. YVARD. lllfzlmlfzm' ll. l,lf:oxAm, S',l'lcl'lllcN E. Wnomu'm', IWRANK ll. l4UWl'Il.l., 0. All-zlcmm. Ihxlw, Mnwm' Ross, Flu-in ll. ll. lluu,xwr. Ullman.:-:s A. S'1'll.l'm-LN, IFHANK E. WA'r'rs. 1156 1 A vim Elflf-ML CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Vhwn History, . Poem, . Oration, . ..... . . . Address to lYmlergrudusutes, . Vnledictory, . l'l.ASS ol 'USL llrrll, AfIlIlllII!1,.,lllll' 12, 7899. Programme. .llus1'r'. I 'rn yvr. M rmic. .llusir-. Singing Class Oflv. Smal-ring .I,IylI4 qi' ,l'mm'. Jfusic. 1 69 Hmm.: IC W. I I l'IRSl'IY. l'IlcG1N,u.n I.. Fl-:nx,u n Emvmm ld. l'M.x1lf:lc AIRCIIICIE L. Gum.'l-zu. lllcmmx Il. Oswfxun COMMENCEMENT RECEPTIONS. The Maine Chapter, the Beta Eta. of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Iune 13, 1899. . IM-f'1'1'1'11g I .'mmm'1lerf .' Mus. WVAl.'rmc Ross, Mus. .lAMl4:s H. S1'1cv1+:Ns, Mus. Ilmcm' A. l'u.xvMAN, Mus. ALDIQN I'. YVl'1lSS'l'l-IR, Mus. .mmzs E. lmxxxsu. Mics. Idmvxx ll. Nlcxmns. The Beta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, June 13, 1899. lf!'1'I'l'I'I'II!l C'rm1.m1'lmf .' Mus. P1usc:lI,l.A D0l:ul..xss, Mus. S'I'ANLl'1Y J. STEWAIQU, Mics. lIl':Nln' Ilomfmc, Mir. Axmucw l'A'r'rl-:N, '97, Mus. HICORGI-I Il. IIAMLIN, Mn. Ill-:HMAN ll. 0swAl.n, '99. 170 COIVIIVIENCEMENT CONCERT. 7'nwm llfrll, ll'r11Imf.w4lfry lfrwnfziy, JHJII' 14, 1899. Programme. Ovemnw-, i'Morning', Noon and Night, . . . . . . . l'l'l.l.lcN's URCllICH'I'l!A. Ruanling, Tho Going ol' tho White Swain, . . . . Miss Slf'l'lll'IlRl.ANID. Solo,ff'l'he Young' Monntn,imeer, . . . . . . . . Mn. lmncocn. Solo,i'Legoml1-,'- .... . . . . . lm. WAso,x'l l'. Rendingr, Yours? . . . ........ . Miss NU'l'ill'1lil,ANlD. Solo, 'l'lToMighty Deep, . . . . . . . . . Mn. liAlll'lN!li. Solo, if Hwnnl Concvrt Waltz, ......... . Un. iVASGAfl 1'. lieaidingg 'illot and the Messiah, . . . . . . . . Miss HlI'1'lIl'Il!l.ANll. Solo,f'GypsyJ0hn, . . . . . . . . . Mn. lmlwoolc. Selection I'roln TheFortnml-teller, . . . . . . Ul!ClIlf1S'I'ltA. 171 . Nlllllllf . . 1,IH'A'1'7' . l.?l'll1'gyr'1' ll'1'r'1li4rL'ski . . S!'if'lrtrm . .Jllflw . Ill' I1'4'1'iul nlIlf4'l'Il'0l',,l . . lflny . . 1lerln'1'l 'Elll JUNE 14, 1899. ORONO TOWN HALL. x.-'I by V I 'N' Floor Manager: 5 Nl,xnslml.1, IS. lmwxlxu. X5 ,3 -Q Aids. nl'l I'S ll. 4'Alu,'roN, 3 X 'T l!lemN,u,1m I.. Fl-:l:N,xl.n, ., X Ill-:mms ll. OswAl.n. j' lnvlxu II. lmlcw, W'lI.I.IAM W. IIAN - Order of Dances. I. lI'ulr.e'. 2 . 7'rl'rn-Slwp. J. Nl'lmtl1'sl'lrr'. 4. Il'nll.?. wg 5. l'rn'6lrnnl Ifmllll. ' A li. N4'llnlLl's1'l1rf. 7. ll'frIL.2. '1' A' S. 7'1I'n-Nlffp. lN'1'lcluvlrssluN. .'l. llouml l,lHH'I'N .l U. 7 lI'1A-Sllyl. I Z. Waltz. 7 2 . Nash nl l1'm'h 1' . Iii. LllIIl'l'l'l'N. I 4. l'ValL.2. I5, 7'um-Smfp. Ili. Wrrllf. '2 I GRADUATING EXERCISES. JIf'tlm1Ii.wL ly'pl'sa'upul ff'lIlll'l'll. .llama 'l'he Single 'l':1x, ....... The Work of Medical Missibus, . SWlllZCI'l1lllli, thc Model Republic, The Americans ns Volonizers, . . llumu, Dominal Orbis 'i'0l'l'lll'lllll. . Som-iul Evolution, . . ..... The True Gentlcnnm, . . 1Il,Ass mf 'HSL 14, mm. Programme. JIusl'r. l,l'fUll'l'. Jlusilr. . Ill-:mmm Ill-:Nm 0sw,u.n, l'l1iIudelpl1iu, Pa . . . . . 0x.lvlf:1c0'l'ls S'1'm'11:l:,Freeport Jlmfir. . . . . MAl:sllAl,l.liliculuxxnlJuwN1NG,lJovcr . . . . . S'1'ANl.lcYSlnlcNsl',xlclil+3R, ivlll'l'Cll .lIus1'4'. . . . . . l'l-mei. f'i,.n mx SWAIN, Solon . . fmxfrnx lil'IANllI'1Il,SMALL, Auburn . . . Ih':uiN,u.n Lovl-:nov Fl-:nN,u,n, 01-mm llI'nx1'1'. l 733 IUNIOR PRIZE ORATIONS. 1'1.Ass ul-' 12100 Tnwn llnll, 1S'rztrmlrry lL'1'r'111'uy, -luuw IU, IHU9. Programme. .lI11sl'1'. 'l'hc l4'o1111d:1liu11 ol' Sllk'k'1'SS, . Our Tl'C2ltlll6llU of the l1111i:u1s, . . . , Jlllsiv. The l'c:u-c f'0llg'I'0SS, ...,...... f.'llflI'ill7t6l'iSCil'S of the .xllll'l'iC2lll Vitizcn, . Alll0l'ilCll 1'o111p:11'cd with 0t,l1c1'N:1lio11s, . . Jlllsir. Our Nutioxfs l'l'0g.fl'0SN, ............ CIIA1- Q ll1J'1'c111NsoN l,o111:A1:1m N .x1,'1'1f:1: NICAI. t'.x1:u11.1.. . . Flmxli Mclmx,x1.11 .losl-:l'11 ONUN u'llI'l'U1lMll F111-:11 1'A1:1.14:'1'0N M1'1'c111-11.1. 1'11,x1:1,1cs 0111+114 l'o1c'1'1f:1: The Amu1'iu:111 Students as :111 AlllCl'il'Qlll Citizen. . . . D111 F0111-:s'1' lI1+:Nm' l'1-Ilclilxs Action is rh0'l'esLo1' ffllIll'2lCf6l'. . . . . . . .llllsivz Excuscd. 1711 . 'llm' lfI1'x'1'1.1c1' linowx . The SOPHOMORE PRIZE DECLAMATIONS. Town llnll, ,lfrifluy 1L'7.'l'ILl'IIgl., lhwelnlwl' S, ISINI. Programme. .llnsuz 'l'll6B02l,ffH2l0C. . .,................ EIPITII MAY l3l'SSI'2l.l.,Ollll10Wll. The l :l1'lnul' and the Wheel, .......... ....... ICNUCII Joslcvll li,xn'1'l,lf:'r'1'. Monroe. IVIINIIP. 'l'he1,'hnriot linvv, .... . ......... , . . . . . . IlAnol.n M,u,col,M i'A1:l:, Hnngervillc. The Ronmu Sentinel, ,....,............ . . lllfzxm' C,xn'rx':n l nl':M:n, Rnlnfordl'o1m'u. .llns1':'. The Angels ol' Iinvnn Vism, .................. IVRANIQ YYINTIIIIOI' liAl.l.oM, So. liurlin, Mass. Mlclwlx Mlfznmf: li1,A1snlal,l.. Ft. l+'niriielml. .lluxiru v8SllYiUS2llld the Iflgyptizul, . . . . . . .......... HICNIIY ldnxl-:s'r Corn-1, l'lcnsanmlnh,-. Ennnet's Vindicntion, . . ...... . ...... . . . . l'A'rl:lcni ,l'Zmv,xnn MCCAIITIIY, Lewiston. Jlnsic. 175 l.usl,M:n1......................... .. llulnufx Urzrlwlon ll'aI11r1'1' I lol'unr'a I I 'lr iuirfr ll 'im-I1 wil . Lyllnn . limmvt PRIZES 1899. Junior Oration. FIMNK Mc:lDONAl.n. Sophomore Declamation. ldlwru MM' BUSSICIJ.. Libby Prize. W,u.l,,wl4: lumvAm1 Iil'1l.I'Ill-Il Walter Balentine Prize. YVILLIAM HIIYAXT W1-Il:s'1'l-Ili. Aroostook County Prize for Highest Stan W'Al.'l'EN llAM1 l'0N l':l,llRIllGl Decker Prize. Mowm' Koss. 176 v x. ding in Algebra ALUMNI DINNER. 7'ou.'n llfzll. Oruno, Il'wlm'sfI11y, June 14, 1899. .1-. Ybffstnlfmlw.. . .HlfI0llGl'1H. llmlux 1-l. The Board of Trustees, . Congress ,...... Impressions, . bfixmnces ,.... The Law School, . College Interests ,.... Growth of the Institution, . . The Faculty, ..... . The University of Maine, . . Women, ....... . '09 1u,.. Toasts. 177 l1oN. I'I1-:NRY Lonn. lloN. C. A. BoU'rlf:l.1,n How. V. Uolf'mN. COI.. l. K. ST1a'l'soN. lION. L. C. SOU'l'HAlm llox. S. l.. BOARDMAN. Pico:-'. J. S. S'r1cvlf:Ns. DR. M. C. F1c1cNAl.n. Du. A. W. llmuus. Mus. PEARL C. SXVAIN O. O. S'l'ovnlc. .I If V A PN , 4 N hlx C f '7 L9 If I f I X 'I X I I A Iv! 1 ,UI 'III' ,,,. SMIIIIY' IIIIIIJIX I II 'f LU' III' rw ,IVII 1 I, I' In 'LPM I U - JMU 74x1 II , M. I , I if 1 f AIVIM, x4 V '- fx I2 I1 f - I 00 'I I' II I W IIIII.. 23' 1 'III' fx X 1 ' IIIIIII' 'I ' ,I-III I, 'vw , 'JI' ''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMS' X , L I.. 'V 'WZ rf I 1 I 'T I I ' 5 'I I Bw 7 IVYDAY TI UNIVERSITY Of MAINE M YI6,I899 :gl qv 6 QD su ,. wx 0 '-wwf' I up in 'H s9'9'4i'4ra-5-ww ?6 I n A Zff i G ggi N MI ln. , I . :I - 3 fe I . I v ,V I 'd Il, NX --Y gl! I gy , .55 7 - I 1 42 Q3 I E' QQ IVY DAY A Programme. Jlnsiv. l'r:u,ycr, . . . . . . F. H. H. BOGART Jlllsir. ovation, . . .... .A. ll. lion1NsoN. Alusia. Poulll, . . . . . .W. C. HALL. Jlllsir. History, . . . . . .G. L. F1u4:lf:MAN. Jluxir. PRESl'1N'l'A'l'IONS. Our l'llgiliSt, . . . . lioxriny Hluvrrs. 'I'hc Twins, ...... . .Yursiuy Bottle and Rubber Ring. The Mujov, Qin clnlnryoj. . . Tin Szvord. The Agriculturists. . . . . . lima mul Watering Pot. Brave Man, . ..... . . Toy Pixtol. 1'z-ff.wwLzazfu-, . . ..... W. R. BA1:'l'l,lc'1'T. 011181.45 VII KRGE TO Cl7.R,A'l'0,l.i. ffufwmr, . . . .W. ll. liuAlummN. Odin, . . .tilcn'1'lwmc L. FIRASICIC. 179 ODE. Worms iw Gmvruunrc L. FRASER. TUNE, ALMA MATER We welcome you here gladly, on this our festal day, As w11e11 with solemn song and rite. in this the month of Mayg We're gathered now to plant the vine to keep alive our nameg The ivy green we plant with care-an emblem of our aim. Kind Fate, watch o'er with tender care! Protect its tender life, When blighting storm doth threaten to destroy with cruel strife! To you, Ivy! Our dearest hopes we gladly do intrust. To bear them ever upward, to be your aim it must. And as upon these stately walls you climb in days to come, Tell them fondly of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and One. Whisper to our Alma Mater, dear, of those who brought you here,- Words of the deepest love for us, though we're no longer near. 180 T51 WEQQ it goo .,. I V -Q Committee on Arrangements. HICORGIG IC. GOODWIN, lfm-:lr I.. MAu'1'IN 3 Know ll ROIHYQHN SAMUIQI. IJ. 'I'lmM1'soN, . ,. . . , .. , Llcum' II. ll,xm'm'. Fluor JI!HI1IffI'I'.'-SAMUEL ll. 'l'1mMl'suN. 11i1lN.' Wll.l.lAn1 II. UOARIDMAN, Alc'l'llUl: lf. lmuwN, f'lIAlil,lCS W. IS,x1c'l'1.1Q'l l7, Ifllcxlfzsw' J. llmvlc, l.Axv1clcNcl1: M. SWASEY, l5lfZIl'l'IiAM l'. M.xm'IN. ,lfI'I'I'llI'l'll!j lI'mmnz'tl1f1: .' lm. A.. W. llmclus, Mus. llmclcxs, Mics. l+'lmN1i IllNumc1', IIUN. ISAIAII K. S'1'lc'l'suN, Glcumslc IC. Hemmvlx, l.m:m' ll. ll,xm'l-n'. 181, BOYS. There's the brave boy And the grave boy, The boy who can box and fence, The boy that is smart, The boy with a heart, The boy that Wastes his pence. There's the steady boy And the ready boy, The boy who boasts of our set, The boy that's a joker, The boy that's a smoker, The boy that will gamble and bet. There's the mad boy And the glacl boy, The boy that loves the drama: The boy that runs, The boy with guns, The boy that clotes on Latin Grammar There's the fatty boy And the natty boy, - The lucky boy at catching bass, The boy that's big, The boy with a foot-ball wig, The boy that studies the looking glass There's the cold boy And the bold boy, The boy with the frightful squealg The boy that's tall, The boy that's small, The boy that rides a wheel. There's the frank boy And the crank boy, The boy that enjoys a fight 3 The boy that's neat, The boy with clumsy feet, The boy of honor, truth and might. There are many more. Yes, plenty more Not mentioned in this listg There are boys and boys, Each of them mother's joys, How fortunate they exist! 182 X Qliwafp 4, U x +L . ,X J, . funk. Y ,fr .vw , 4 9 .. ..ij ,. I. ,,. 1 i ' I H 4 . , I, 1 .3 ' , . I .3 R. - . ffzi , .fry ,gg 1 ' . N ,- 1 V -, a,-.MM -,ff'-f '- ff-3,- ---f 5' x f 1 , V v- - w., my: ,- WT..-54 f--1 '.Q:Q,. f'1f- i fi .WY ff 5 H. 'z'5f5f45' 7'5 'P'-?5f3':f'f-'- 1 -'QVQY' ' 1, ' :' i'.'4'm5i'l1'm'4' ?2 fQ '9g X ni-WV .-. . .lv 4 l 41+ EARLY WOOD CUT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. , HISTORICAL NOTES I Maine Slate College, 1868-1878 BY DR. M. C. FERNALD. .fiwpvzjf HE request that I should make for THE PRISM a contri- ,K K W, butlon to the historical recordof the college or its rst ten years was accompanied by a second request, in effect, - A QW -sig-R Ba if 'S Agreeably to this second request, I will endeavor to present a few incidents or features of its early history in the order in which memory shall bring them back to my mind. To the extent possible I will seek to avoid statistics, that is, com- parative statistics, which are generally misleading and often do large that the record should be slcelrhy rather than exhaustive in outline or minute in details. 185 injustice unless accompanied by enough of veritable history to furnish the key for their interpretation. Moreover, I will endeavor to keep in niind the fact that what I now write is, in the main, for a generation of students to whom the early history of the institution is little known, and for whom it must have the novelty and the interest which attach to the recounting of facts and incidents nearly a third of a century gone by. A My earliest recollection of the Campus is as I saw it on a bright day in May, 1868, a few months before the institution was opened to Meryl? 773. f ' I f'1fr6'55'. UML Hs 46 'iw fp NVHITE HALL. students. On the lot of what is now known as Mount Vernon House stood the farm buildings. The house now marked 1833 with connected buildings was occupied by tl1e family of Mr. John Gilman, the then farm superintendent. The house now called the Beta House was 186 then vacant, although from quite extensive repairs just completed, it was ready for occupancy. Between this house and what is now the north end of Oak Hall stood a small stable, and some four hundred feet to the east and north stood the large Goddard barn, since removed to constitute one of tl1e barns used by the Experiment Station. These buildings were all that were then on the Campus, except one structure, a semi-Gothic frame building, three stories in height, designed for dormitory and class room purposes and subsequently known as White Hall. This Hall, which was accidentally burned twenty or more years later, was on the site now occupied by Wingate Hall. It was in this building that, during the very earliest years of tl1e college history, the students lived. the small amount of apparatus employed in instruction was stored, the recitations were held, and tl1e busy life of tl1e new institution found its local habitation. In 1869, a year after the opening of tl1e college, tl1e construction of the Chemical building, now known as Fernald Hall, was begun. It was completed in 1870 and very materially increased much needed accommodations. In 1871. the dormitory now known as Oak Hall was completed, as was also the boarding house connected with it. Prior to the opening of the college, Mr. Samuel Johnson, a graduate of Bowdoin College and afarmer of good repute, had been chosen farm superintendent. He served the college faithfully in this capacity until 1871. Mr. johnson resided in the buildings occupying the present site of Mt. Vernon House. He cared for the farm, superin- tended the labor of students and boarded them until the boarding house was opened in l87l. The writer of this sketch resided during the period under notice, as well as for several years thereafter, in what is now tl1e Beta House. It fell to his lot to direct tl1e early educational development of the institution. The early classes were naturally and necessarily small but tl1e beginning was regarded as an encouraging one. It has been to him a gratification to note during a period of thirty years, the gradual unfolding and development of plans very early inaugurated and to observe the entirely healthy growth, which witl1 tl1e simple mutations or 187 interruptions incident to young institutions, has been at this one con- stantly maintained. One feature of the college, somewhat prominent in those early days, should receive more than passing notice. I refer to the labor system. If an allusion of a personal nature may be pardoned, I wish to say tl1at after I had entered upon service for the college, in July, 1868, and it was clear that the carrying out of a proposed labor system would devolve in part, at least, upon myself, it was with me a matter of very serious concern. A timely visit, however, to the Agricultural College then recently Opelletl in Massachusetts, a11d to the Agri- cultural College of Michigan where the labor system was fully and successfully established, served to dispel in large degree my solici- tude. At these institutions, I found the system working so effectively and satisfactorily, a11d that it was so fully in accord with the ideas of their founders and promoters, as also with tl1e ideas of the officers in charge, that I returned to Orono with all imaginary questioning of its utility removed from my mind. The nature of the labor system and what was proposed to be accom- , , BUST ov sl-:N. MORRILI.. phshed by lt were well set forth in tl1e report of the Trustees of this institution for 1868. From that report I take the following record: The Act of tl1e Legislature providing for tl1e organization of the College of Agriculture andthe Mechanic Arts, requires that tl1e Trustees 'shall encourage, and for due proportions of the tin1e at different seasons of tl1e year, and with reference to other exercises, require, all the students to engage in actual l88 labor upon the lands and in the workshops, with which the college may be furnished, and shall provide suitable oversight and direction in such labor, so that they may become habituated to skilful and productive industry. ' It will be perceived that in devising a system of labor, the requisi- tion is not laid upon the students primarily with reference to profit to themselves or the institution, but with reference to its educational ten- dencies and the preservation of health. Some of the objects to be attained, more fully stated, are to foster a taste for productive industry by adding the stimulus of laboring intelli- gently for the attainment of definite results. To preserve habits of industry where they exist, and to encourage students to form them where they do not exist. To give facility and precision in the use of implements and skill in the application of labor. To enable students to pay a part of their expenses by their labor and thus reduce the cost of the course. The niiniinum of labor has been fixed for the present, at three hours per day for five days in the week, giving students an opportunity to work a larger portion of the time when there is profitable work to be performed, provided such additional labor is not allowed to interfere with a thorough preparation for the recitation room. It should be added that the price paid was twenty-five cents for three hours' labor. Subsequently the maximum price was ten cents an hour, subject to modification depending upon faithfulness and efficiency. On account of unfavorable weather conditions, it was not always feasible for a student to work three hours a day, five days in a week, as the work was principally on the farm, and performed in the afternoon. As the number of students increased, it was found impracticable to provide work for all at once, and tl1e system was modified so as to arrange for work by divisions. Some students availed themselves of Saturday as a working time in which they could labor a part or the whole of the day. Students ambitious for work could cancel quite a large fraction of their expenses by their labor, and not a few availed themselves of such opportunities beyond the labor requirement. Under the conditions that early existed. the system had much to commend it. 189 With the development of the college, the system underwent modifi- cations by which it was adapted to the changed conditions. It should be remembered that at the beginning, but one course of study was arranged. Within a few years, however, several courses had been evolved and were definitely outlined. When, in the carrying out of these courses, the equipment permitted the afternoon labor to assume more strictly an educational character, the labor system was made to conform to the new condition. Thus it came about that with the acquisition of engineering instru- ments, students of Civil Engineering devoted the time hitherto reserved for labor with pay, to engineering field work, which, as educational, was without pay. Thus it came about that with the introduction of shop work, students in Mechanical Engineering devoted the labor hours in their own interest in the shop, acquiring skill in the use of tools and in mechanical processes. With tl1e introduction of specific instruction i11 horticulture and the establishment of plant houses, a modification of the nature of the work for agricultural students was made. The chemical building from the first offered facilities for the laboratory method of instruction. The illustrations given are sufficient to show the nature of the transi- tion from the original labor system, that is, the transition from the system of labor for a few hours a day with pay, to the system of purely educa- tional labor, which, of course, must be without pay. In other words, what are termed laboratory methods have superseded tl1e labor system wl1icl1 obtained before the equipment of the institution justified the intro- duction of such methods, except in a very limited degree. Another feature of the early administration of the college long since discontinued, should claim brief attention. I refer to the system of instruction by imported lecturers, or by those not permanently con- nected with the institution. This method was resorted to as a temporary necessity, when the permanent teaching force was s111all, and the time had come when instruction must be given in a somewhat wicle variety of subjects, especially in those relating to agriculture and horticulture. The following record of the Faculty as constituted in 1870-71. shows the extent to which at that time outside lecturers were called in for supplementary instruction. 190 FACULTY . MERR1'r'r C. FERNALD, A. M., Ading Prvsiden! and Prayessor of Zlfalhemalics and Pkysfrs. SAMUEL JOI-INSON, A. M., Farm Superb:- ielzdcrzi and hzslruotor in Agrz'cn!z'm'e. STEPHEN F. PECK1-IAM, A. M., Professor M Chcmislfy. JOHN SXVIFT, B. S., lnsfrudor in Bolany and ff07'lZ2'1LZf2L7'6. MIQS. MARY L. FERNALD, Inslruclor in French and Gorman. CALVIN CUTTER, M. D., l.ec!urcr on Anatomy, Physiology and lufiggiene. CORYDON B. LAKINQP1'illCipal of Commercial College, Bangorj, l1z.vz'1'udor in Book-kccj22'1qQ' amz' Commoroz'a! Forms. X. A. WILLARD, A. M., Lodurer on Daifjy Fa1'111z'11g'. A. S. PACKARD, JR., M. D., Leclurer on Ikohzl and f7U.N7'l'0ZlS lnscols. JAMES J. H. GREGORY, A. M., Lerlurer' on flfarkez' FdV71lZ.7lQ' and Gardevzivzg. PROF. E. S. MORSE, l,ed1zn'r on Comjm1'a!z've Analomy ami Zoology. A course of lectures implied from twelve to twenty lectures, and required the presence of the lecturer for from two to four weeks. The lectures were given by able men, each an authority on the subject on which he spoke, and were very valuable. Later, as the different departments of the college were provided for by the appointment of permanent professors or instructors, the occasion for outside lecturers ceased to exist. They had performed for it, how- ever, an important service. It involves no underestimating of that ser- vice for me to say that, notwithstanding the great value of lectures, or courses of lectures by specialists, I am convinced that for vital and fruitful teaching the chief reliance of an institution must be upon those permanently associated in its faculty of instruction. During the first winter after the college had been opened to stu- dents, a controversy arose between the tOWl1 of.Orono and the State, on account of a reversion clause in the deed conveying the White and Frost farms, as they were called, to the State. These farms had bee11 purchased by the towns of Orono and Oldtown and generously given to the State as the site of the new institution. At this day, it is not neces- sary to enter into the merits of the controversy. I call attention to it simply from the fact that for nearly two years it jeopardized seriously the interests of the college. On account of the clause referred to in the deed, or the question of title, as it was called, an appropriation for the college of tH28,000, made by the Legislature of 1868-9 became unavail- able. Although tl1e money was sorely needed, it was impossible to 191 draw a dollar of it during the year 1869. The appropriation lapsed and the money reverted to the State Treasury. The next Legislature, that of 1869-70, re-appropriated tl1e 228,000 with 322,000 additional, making a generous appropriation of 1550,000, but with the jnroviso that the questionable clause in the deed should be changed. In the summer of 1870 the necessary change of title was effected and the full appropriation was received. It was this money that cancelled a part of the obligations on tl1e Chemical building and secured the construction of Oak Hall and tl1e Boarding House. During the three years from 1868 to 1871, the writer, who had been elected to a professorship, had served also as Acting President of the college. By 1871, the controversy to which reference has been made, had become happily a matter of the past, the buildings referred to above had been completed, and a settled order of things seemed to be established. In this condition of affairs he felt at liberty to urge relief from the oversight of the institution, which, unsought on his part, had devolved upon him. His request was heeded, and in 1871, Rev. Charles F. Allen, ,D. D., was chosen President of the college. 011 various occasions it has bee11 my privilege and my pleasure to bear testimony to the valuable services rendered by Dr. Allen to the institution. It is hardly necessary for me to repeat this testimony far- ther than to say that he was a man of fine culture, of generous spirit and broad sympathies, and brought to tl1e college qualities of mind and heart which contributed very substantially to its upbuilding. His pres- idency continued from the middle of the year 1871, to the close of the year 1878. It was in this period that the president's house and the house now occupied by Prof. Harrington were built, as also the large barn and the farm house now known as The Maples. ' XN1l1110l1t attempting any specific analysis or review of his adminis- tration, I will endeavor to show by a single illustration some of the limitations under which work in those days had to be carried on, and to give so1ne slight conception of what 7lj5b7tZ.fdZ'7ltQ' then meant. It should be borne in mind that in the then stage of development of the college, appropriations, seldom easy to obtain, were very difficult to secure. This was especially true during the latter part of Dr. Allen's admin- istration and for several years thereafter. 192 This condition came about, in part, at least, by a political change going forward in the state. Its culmination was in 1879, when the sala- ries of many state officers were reduced, aid to many worthy enterprises cut off, and not only no appropriation granted to the college, but tuition, which had hitherto been free, imposed. The illustration which I have chosen for the purpose stated, is that of tl1e introduction of shop work as a factor of instruction in the depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering. The suggestion of such a system for educational purposes was obtained at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876. In the Russian Technical Schools at Moscow and St. Petersburg, such a system had been tested for about ten years and had proved suc- cessfnl. An exhibit from those schools was made at Philadelphia and the advantages of the system were fully apprehended. In the college report for that year, 1876, Prof. W. 'A. Pike, then in charge of the department of Engineering, recommended the introduc- tion ofthe Russian system of shop instruction, and proposed that the long Goddard barn 'l should be fitted up for this purpose. This would cost SB1,000. Then would follow the equipment of the wood- working shop, the vise-shop, the forging-shop and the foundry, requir- ing, according to the estimates then made, for the plant, 36,000 It is hardly necessary to say that this plan, good as it was, made little head- way with the Legislature. While there were members favorable to it, not a dollar could be obtained for it. In the succeeding Legislature, that of 1877-8, the effort to secure aid for the introduction of the shop-system was renewed. The estimate for equipment, 321800, was about the same as that of the preceding year. In the mean time it had been found that the Goddard barni' was needed for other purposes, and a plan for a shop-building was submitted. In fact, five plans for a building were presented, ranging in estimates from 251,500 to 521800, that a choice might be made among them. I have to record that the result of this second attempt was like that of the first and that not a dollar was obtained for the proposed system. The manner in which the introduction of shop instruction was finally made, appears in the report a year later. Its history in a 193 condensed form shall be given in the words of Prof. Pike, whoa very ardently, but with great good sense, persistently advocated it. Last spring, after the decision of the Legislature, by which an appropriation for this purpose Cshop instructionj was refused, it was found that many of the students in Mechanical Engineering were very much discouraged, and felt, if they could not get the much desired instruction i11 the Mechanic Arts at Orono, they must seek it elsewhere. This state of affairs was presented to the Trustees, and it was decided to make an attempt to start a shop for instruction in vise-work at once. The matter of providing funds for even this small beginning proved to be so difficult that the plan must have been dropped, if Ex-Gov. Coburn had not generously subscribed two hundred and fifty dollars for this pur- pose. Witli this sum, and agreements from thirteen students to furnish their own tools a11d materials, it was decided to undertake the shop. Materials for benches were purchased and tl1e students who were to take the course offered to make them, which they did in a very work- inanlike 11181111612 ll 9' 'll We were obliged to locate our shop in a room over the chapel, Qin tl1e Chemical building, now Fernald Hall,j originally intended for a photographing room. This room was small and badly lighted, but nevertheless, answered our purpose very well. Here follows a description of the course in vise-work and of the excellent results attained, especially in attracting attention to the college. Tl1e record is continued in Prof. Pike's words. Having made so satisfactory a begi1111ing and as the students were very anxious to keep on with their shop work, it was decided to get up a course in forge work for the fall ter111. Gov. Coburn again came forward with pecuniary help, and some of the students agreed to do something towards the equipment of tl1e shop, so that enough was promised beforehand to warrant tl1e undertaking. A serious difficulty arose from the fact that we had no place that could be adapted for such a shop. Permission was, however, obtained from the donors, to use the lumber originally given for a gymnasium fit will be perceived that gymnasium was in tl1e air so long ago as 18781 to erect a building for a forge shop, and the students again agreed to give their services in its erection. With this lumber and other materials costing about sixty dollars, a building forty-one by V 194 twenty-one feet, with ten feet posts, was erected, without a cent being expended for labor. Tl1e shop stands immediately behind the Labora- tory fChemical buildingj, 'is boarded and battened, and presents quite a neat appearance. Space does 11ot allow me to give account in full of the disappoint- ment experienced from the failure to obtain a set of forges which had been' promised as a gift, and of the necessity of resorting to some te1n- porary forges at the last moment as the only available expedient. The need of a larger shop-building and the complete equipment still existed. The plans for a building and the estimates for equipment were again submitted, this time to the Legislature of 1878-9, with result the same as before. It was several years tl1ereafter that the money for construct- ing tl1e present shop building was secured and several years later still that its equipment could be made at all complete. The history of the introduction of shop instruction illustrates in a concrete way the obstacles that had to be overcome in the upbuilding of the college in its earlier days. For those who can read between the lines, this bit of history stands for much that would match with it, in some degree at least, in the development of the other departments. While I have no desire to present in undue prominence tl1e hard- ships and struggles connected with the institution's early history, I Wish the students of the present time to know that the ampler facilities in rooms and buildings, in apparatus and equipments, which they enjoy, have not come without effort, and that they owe something to the past, to the steadfastness and loyalty of the early students, as well as to the forethought and fidelity of those who held other relations to the institution's affairs. It fell to the lot of Dr. Allen, in ways suited to the period, to render a valuable and an appreciated service to the college. While he realized the limitations of the time in which he wrought, he sought to make the best of its conditions and the most of its opportunities. Notwithstanding its limitations, the period itself was far from being an unfortunate or unfruitful one. Although there was much in it that was trying, there was much also that was inspiring, and the outlook was toward the future. 195 In many regards, it is doubtless true, that the first years of an institution are tl1e most important and vital. As it were, they hold i11 themselves the potentiality of all the coming years and centuries. In tl1e unfolding and development, other periods may seem, often- times, to be the more impressive, but in all the elements which have to do with a substantial, true and real upbuilding, it is doubtful whether, in the case of any institution, any other period can be of greater moment than, or can be comparable with, the firsl decevznzwzz of its history. THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS FROM A STERHOSCOPIC VIICW. l 196 MAINE STATE COLLEGE, 1879-1897. UNIVERSITY or MAINE, l897ll900. BY RALPH KNICELAND JONES, B. S. f-H f' HE history of tl1e University of MaiIIe is naturally V- M We A WWA 92 the third of reaping the harvest. refer to some features of tlIe second divided into three periods: first, from its incep- lZ1011t0fl1C close of the presidency of Dr. C. F. Allen, in 18793 second, the adniinistration of Dr. M. C. Fernald,1879-18933 and third, that of Dr. A. W. Harris, 1893-1900. To adopt all agricultural sinIile, the first was a period of sow- the second of tilliIIg the soil, and It is the purpose of this paper to and third periods. ing the seed, I879 -1893. The college catalogue for the year 1878-9 shows that tlIe Faculty was composed of sev en men. All but oIIe of tl1enI had been connected with tlIe college for not less than five years. Three members of the Board of Trustees had served continuously since 1867 and one since 1870. TlIe Treasurer lIad also served since 1867. It was of great advantage to tlIe young college that its affairs were in the lIands of IIIen who had its interests thoroughly at heart, aIId that there was no vacilla- tion iII their policy. TlIey looked to the future, and with this ever in 197 view, at all times made the most of the limited means at their command. The continuity of service of the Trustees and Faculty contributed in no small degree to secure these advantages. The number of students given in this catalogue was 106, of whom 21 were seniors, 20 juniors, 30 sophomores, 30 freshmen, and 5 specials. Four years' courses were offered in Agriculture, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, and Science and Literature. The buildings then standing on the campus were White Hall, the Chemical Laboratory, Brick Qnow Oakl Hall and the Commons, the dwelling houses occupied by the president and three professors, the farm house and large barn, an old barn known as the Goddard barn, which stood near what is now the athletic field, a small building used for a forge shop, and the Q. T. V. hall. During this year, 71 books, of which 64 were gifts, and 35 pamphlets were added to the library, making the total I number 3,974 bound volumes and 709 pamphlets. The library occupied one room in the Chemi- cal Laboratory and was open to students one hour a week. The total receipts of tl1e college were but little over 812000, and of this amount the sum of 162,750 was borrowed. There were two fraternities in college, the Q. T. V., formed in the spring of 1874, and the Beta Theta Pi, organized as the E. C. Society in the fall of 1875. Student life, as 11ow known, did not then exist. A letter recently received from an undergraduate of this period gives an interesting picture of college life. For social enjoyment we called on the girls in the village. There were sociables and dances at Monitor Hall, occa- sional parties at tl1e girls' homes, and church sociables in vestries and private houses. Most of us were true to Orono, a few espoused Still- OAK HALL. 198 water, and now a11d then one or two more venturesome' than the rest would stray away as far as Oldtown. No one ever went to Bangor except to 'trade,' and we knew but little more about that city socially than we did about Portland or Boston. I do not think there was a dress suit in college, at any rateI never saw or heard of one. The Presi- dent's reception at Connnencement and the supper which the President gave each senior class during the spring term were the only social events of the year. We had no musical organizations, either vocal or instrumental. No regular base-ball or otl1er athletic organization was maintained. Four or five years earlier, successful musical clubs had been maintained. There had been a brass band of about twelve pieces and a very creditable orchestra, and one vocal organization, the Keller Quartette, wl1icl1 did pretty good work. At this time only a few of the students' l'OO111S in White and Brick Halls were papered and had car- pets on the floor, and most of them were destitute of pictures or other ornaments. Within the brief space of a single year after Dr. Fernald became President, a large number of changes came about in the governing boards. Mr. Stetson resigned his position as Treasurer, Gov. Coburn, Dr. Dike and Mr. Boardman retired from the Board of Trustees, the first on account of advanced years and the last by reason of removal from the State, a fourth change in the Board was caused by the death of Mr. Madigang Mr. Farrington and Lieut. Hills resigned their positions on the Faculty, and the latter was succeeded by Prof. Rogers. Dr. Fernald, Prof. Aubert and Prof. Rogers are the o11ly members of the Faculty of that time still in service. The legislature of 1878-9 made no appropriation for the College, and from the succeeding three sessions but very small amounts were secured. After this the appropriations gradually increased. This cutting off of State support worked injury in various ways, and the attendance of students was affected to a considerable degree by a tuition charge which was ordered by the legislature of 1879. The amount was fixed by the Trustees at 330.00 a year. This regulation did not go into effect until 1881, it was in force until 1890. During tl1e college year 1883-4 but 76 students were catalogued, six more entered in the spring term, too late to be included in tl1e list. 199 This was low-water mark, and the number has increased steadily from that year to the present time. At the organization of the College, tl1e Board of Agriculture had been positively unfriendly, and, although this body soon changed its attitude, the State Grange for many years was -inclined to be critical, if not actively hostile. One ot the most important features of Dr. Fer- nald's administration was the change of sentiment toward the College which was wrought in this body, and in many other influential quarters. ' The aphorism, history repeats itself, is well illust1'ated by the action of the legislatures of 1879 and 1897 regarding tuition, and by an episode of 1880 taken in connection with one of 1897. In the legislature of 1880 .there were a number of men of energy and ability who were actively unfriendly to the College. Among them were two members of the Committee on Education, of whom one was a graduate and former member of the faculty of Bowdoin, and the other at that time a trustee of Colby. A graduate of Bates was led to intro- duce a resolve ordering the Committee on Education to visit the College and report upon it. That the action of these individuals in any way 1'eprese11ted the policy of the colleges from which they ca111e is not believed, for at that period, as well as in the years that have since passed, many of our best friends and ablest advocates in the legislature have been among their alumni. This action,was welcomed by the friends of the College who did not suspect tl1e animus of tl1e measure. The com1nittee's report, when presented, commended the College highly in many ways, but objected to the breadth of the courses of study, and recommended that modern languages, higher mathematics, a11d some other studies be dropped from tl1e curricuhnn, and that the length of the course be reduced from four to three years. A hot fight followed the presentation of this report. When the man who had introduced the resolve was shown what the effect of the adoption of the report would be, he made a speech in which he brought out the manner in which he had been led to introduce it and set forth the damage which would result from the passage of the measure. It was finally defeated by an overwhelming vote. Military drill was required from the first year of the College. Until l882. when a regular army officer was detailed for this service by the 200 United States govermnent, it was usually in charge of some professor who had this work added to his regular duties. One professor who was thus drafted into this service was actually suspended for a time, while a student in his alma wafer, on account of his connection with a student rebellion over military drill. The historical accuracy of this sketch would be questioned by many of our alumni if a command of this pro- fessor, which has been handed down, were omitted:- Now, class, please carry arms and see l1ow well you can do it. The officer detailed in 1882 was unaccustomed to dealing with college students, and saw no reason why West Point discipline should not be enforced. As a part of the military system, the rooms in tl1e dormitories had previously been subject to inspection by the military instructor. At this time, however, a new code of regulations regarding inspection was adopted. Among these regulations were the following, quoted from memory only, as no copy could be found: All rooms shall be subject to inspection after 8.00 A. M. Beds shall be neatly made. Chairs not in use shall be placed against the table. Wasl1-bowls shall be inverted and placed on the lower shelf of the wash stand. Each room shall be supplied with shoe-blacking and brush. which shall be kept in tl1e closet. Brooms shall be kept in the closet. A When the inspecting officer enters, cadets will rise, and stand at attention. Wlieli these orders were promulgated, 311 incipient rebellion arose. It was not strange that exceptions should be taken to several of them, and some of these objections were ably presented at that time. There was one, not then referred to openly, in regard to the shoe-blacking a11d brush. It was an unwritten law that freshmen in the dormitories should supply these articles, together with kerosene oil and matches, to the upper-classmen, and no self-respecting sophomore, at least, was ever known to ow11 the first or buy the last. Some of the regulations which were most objectionable to the students were modified or repealed, and after one inspection the excite- ment subsided. This was to be a formal affair, and each cadet was ordered to he in his own room, in full uniform, and wearing white 201 gloves. This seemed particularly obnoxious to some of the students, so they arranged a compromise by which all the Brick Hall n1e11, in full uniform, should, at the appointed time, gather i11 o11e room. This was done, and all waited for the arrival of the Lieutenant. Finally he was heard approaching, jangling a bunch of keys with which he opened door after door, only to find nobody within. President Fernald was witl1 him. Number -, where the students were gathered, some seated on chairs, some on tables, and many on the floor, forty or more in all, was silent as the restl When tl1e Lieutenant opened tl1e door and looked in, he almost fell over backward in l1is surprise. Some- body giggled, but in a moment all were silent once moreg nobody stirred. The following scene then occurred: LIEUTENANT- Caclets will rise. Nobody rose. PRESIDENT, tstepping into roomj-- Gentlemen will please rise. STUDENT- Do you make that as a personal request, President Fernald ? PRESIDENT- I do. In an instant every student was on his feet, and they soon dispersed. No penalties were inflicted and the matter dropped here, although tl1e inspections were continued. The use of the word penalties recalls the zero system formerly in use. Ulldef this, a zero, or demerit, was given for each unexcused absence from recitations, chapel, or church, and one or more for miscon- duct of any kind. For ten unexcused demerits i11 one term a student was dropped from college. It was really surprising how great a stimu- lus to memory the danger point was. Under its impulse memory became active and most excellent reasons for absences which occurred weeks before would be recalled. Witlr the advent of the inspection regulations it became necessary to increase the limit to twenty, for, under these, discredits were given for such offenses as having water standing in bowls, beds umnade, incomplete uniform at drills, and tl1e like. As only five discredits were required to make one demerit, it took some students but a very few weeks to get perilously near the limit. For the remainder of the term only a liberal interpretation of excuses kept such from premature graduation. Along with tl1e zero system, 0116 other feature of college government must be mentioned--the system of co-operative government organized 71 202 in 1873 and continued with but slight modification for twenty years. A council was formed consisting of students elected by their fellows, to act as an intermediate body between the Faculty and students, to secure maintenance of order on tl1e different floors, neatness of halls, observance of college regulations within and about tl1e college buildings and grounds, a11d to perform such other duties consistent with the spirit of this plan, as, in the judgment of the councillors, shall best promote the interests of the entire college community. It had the power to impose penalties i11 accordance with college regulations, subject to revis- ion by the Faculty. While its decisions were usually just, the justice was nearly always Well tempered with mercy, for student sentiment would not uphold tl1e council in inflicting any severe punishment, While this System did not accom- plish all that its aclvo- cates de- sired, in its time it pro- duced good results. It undoubtedly contributed to a better understanding a11d more harmonious relations between the Faculty and students than could otherwise have existed. Military drill became popular along in the eighties, and military appointments were among the most highly prized college honors. Prior to 1882, a competitive drill had beell held with the Jameson Guards of Bangor, and a handsome silk Hag received as the result of winning the contest. A competitive drill was held with the Nealey Rifles of Lewiston, for the championship of the State, in l888, and was won by the Cadets. A military ball, the first of which there is record, was held November 4, 1887. The military encampments were held in VIENV ON THE STILLWVATER. 203 connection with the State Fair at Lewiston, and on the morning of the last day the battalion marched about the track at the head of an exhibi- tion of prize stock. During the first ten years of the college at least three attempts were made to establish a college paper, the C1'u6z'b!e, the Collage Rcporler and the Collqgfe Reffiew, all being issued for short periods. An annual called the Pendulum was issued in 1881 by the Q. T. V. and Beta Theta Pi fraternities. The following year the Q. T. V. editors withdrew on account of a controversy which arose, and it was issued for three years by Beta Theta Pi alone, and in 1885 by Beta Theta Pi and the K. K. F., a local society. The Q. T. V. issued a rival annual, the Transil, in 1884 and 1885. The Cade! made its first appearance in September, 1885, and, except for the last two issues of the next spring term, it was published monthly during the college year u11til it was superseded by the Campus in 1899. The first issue of THE PRISM was in 1894. In the middle of the eighties a glee club was organized and gave a concert in Bradley, November 12, 1886. An orchestra was formed in 1885 a11d attained a considerable degree of success, as it was engaged for several summers to furnish music at hotels of pl'Ol1lll1EllCC. A band was organized in tl1e fall of 1887. C. L. Howes, '88, was the leading spirit in all these organizations and after his graduation they languished and soon ceased to exist. The Y. M. C. A. was organized in the fall of 1882. It maintained regular meetings from the first, but did not become an active force in college life until several years later. One of the college customs of this period was the trip of the junior class in practical astronomy to Lincoln or Winn. just what the primary object was is forgotten, but the trip itself was one of tl1e bright spots of the student days. A second annual outing was the trip of the class in geology to Black Cap. This was taken in the cider season, and from several years' experience the professor in charge had learned just wl1ere the best was to be obtained. The first Ivy Day was observed in 1886 by the sophomore class. Before this time it had been the custom of each class to plant trees, and a Class Tree Hop was given by the class of 1887 in the fall of 1885. The first Commencement ball was that of tl1e class of 1886. Athletics, at this period, did not occupy the important place in student life wl1icl1 they fill today. Although there are traditions of a 204 base ball team at an earlier period and of a game with Colby wl1icl1 resulted in a crushing defeat, the first regular nine of which we have record was organized in the spring of 1879, and in 1880 uniforms were obtained. Not 111ore than one or two victories over other college teams were wo11 before 1886, when we entered tl1e Maine Intercollegiate Base Ball Association. The base-ball pennant was won in 1888 for the first time. A tennis court was made on the campus, in front of Oak Hall, in 1885, and the game gradually became popular. The Maine Inter- collegiate Tennis Association was formed in 1892. We won second place in the singles i11 1894 and the championship in 1895. For a num- ber of years Hon. L. C. Southard, '75, has presented medals to the winners of the local tournament. Foot ball in the old time was quite different from the game of these latter days. Somewhere about the dormitories there used to be kept an old round foot ball, which would be brought out for a time after dinner or supper a11d kicked by whoever was fortunate enough to get at it. Occasionally there would be a contest between two sides, but it made no difference whether there were six or sixty on the opposing forces. The game was all kicking, there was no picking up and running with the ball, and touch-downs, goals, and time out were unknown words. The first regular game played on the campus was in November, 1890, between the class of 1893 and the Bangor High School, this was won by the latter, 14-0. The first game with another college was with Colby in 1892. The first local field meet was held in 1893, and in 1895 the first intercollegiate field meet was held in Vlfatervilleg Maine State secured second place. During the first years of the college a scientific society was formed and for a number of years it maintained an active existence. Many of its papers were prepared by men who have since become prominent in scientific work, and some of them involved original investigation of considerable merit. As the nmnber of students increased toward the end of this period several organizations were formedg among these were a natural history society in 1892, and a literary club and an engineering society in 1893. Fraternity life has always been an important feature of our college life. In the early days when there were but two fraternities, tl1e rivalry was keen and occasionally bitter. As other fraternities have come in, 205 this bitterness has in large measure passed away. Reference has already been made to the organization of the Q. T. V. and Beta Theta Pi fraternities. The old hall of the former was built with the labor of its own members. In this hall, after its installation of officers in 1881, a reception was held, and card playing and dancing followed. This became an annual custom and was maintained for years. The K. K. F. was formed in the fall of 1884 and became a chapter of Kappa Sigma in 1886. The Beta Theta Pi leased the house it still occupies i11 1886, the first house to be occupied by any fraternity chapter in the State. At the following Commencement it inaugurated the system of fraternity receptions, which has since been maintained. The S. I. U. society was organized in 1889 2ll1Cl. became a chapter of Alpha Tau Omega in 1891. The legislature of 1883 made an appropriation of 312,500 for the college, of which 292,800 was to be used for the construction and equip- ment of the shop. The building was far from being an elaborate one, but it was a great' improvement over the vise shop under tl1e rafters of the Chemical Laboratory and the forge shop in the gymnasium, The equipment has since been increased' annually. The State Experi- ment Station was established in 1885, and located, although it was an independent institution, in a part of the Chemical Laboratory. After the passage of the Hatch Act by Congress, in 1887, it became a department of the College and brought with it an annual income of 315,000 from the general government. This was followed by the e1'ec- tion of a separate building for the use of the Station. A The legislature of 1887 made an appropriation of 825,000 for tl1e erection of the building known as Coburn Hall. The name given was in honor of Ex-Governor Abner Coburn of Skowhegan, president of the Board of Trustees from 1867-1879, during l1is lifetime the most liberal benefactor of the College, and by whose will it received 3Sl00,000. The Horticultural Building and Dairy Building were erected during the latter part of Dr. Fernald's administration. A misfortune which was sustained by the College in 1886 was the discovery of the prevalence of tuberculosis i11 tl1e fine herd of jersey Cattle which belonged to the Agricultural Department. This made it necessary to destroy the herd and involved a financial loss of some 556,000 It caused severe and unjust attacks to be made upon the 206 management of tl1is department. Like all advertising, tl1is ultimately was useful to the College, but at the time it l1ad some decidedly un- pleasant features. The ultimate result to the State of the attention thus drawn to this disease has been of inestimable value. The first Wingate, or, as it was known up to only a few years before this time, White Hall, was burned in 1890. This building was the first erected by tl1e College, and around it clustered many of the traditions of college life. Many a graduate had made i11tin1ate acquaintance with its steep roof and high gablesf In its place was erected tl1e new Wiiigate Hall, now, as then, the best of our college buildings. The Morrill Act became a law i111890. Under this law the College was to receive 815,000 the first year, and an amount increas- ing by 331,000 annually until it should reach 2B25,000, at which sum it was to remain constant. This increased income resulted in improved facilities a11d an en- larged Faculty, as well as a larger 11u111ber of students. For the year 1892-3, tl1e last passed under the administration of Dr. Fernald, the catalogue showed a Faculty of 24, and 128 students, of whom 47 were freshmen. In addition to this number, sixteen students en- tered in the spring term, too late to be included in the list. The total receipts were 373,270.83 of which 391,492.50 was from insur ance and 523,500 from treasurer's notes. WINGATE HALL. On August 31, 1893, President Fernald's resignation, which had been tendered more than a year before, went into effect. He was the first member of the Faculty to enter upon college work in 1868, and its Acting President until 1871. He continued in its service as aprofessor 207 during the administration of President Allen and succeeded to the presidency in 1879. Dr. Fernald thus served the College continuously for a full quarter of a century, during eighteen years of which he was at the head of its affairs. More than any other man he determined the character it was to take. He appeared before every State legislature during the entire period, and bore the brunt of the attacks which were made upon the institution during this time. He was an earnest man, feeling deeply the responsibility of his position, an indefatigable worker, who never spared himself in the cause so near his heart. At the close of his administration there was probably no college in America which could show in its plant greater value for the money put into it. The results accomplished with the limited means at his command speak more eloquently than words for the value of his services to the people of the State. During this entire period, he never took a vacation, and was never absent from Orono for more than a few weeks at a time, and then only when it was absolutely necessary. In the face of much to discourage, he was always hopeful 9 whatever the crisis he was ready to meet it. His work cannot be estimated at its full value for another generation. For three years after his resignation he rested quietly at his former home in Dover, Maine, and then, with improved health, returned once more as a professor to the scene of his life Work. May he long be spared to continue in it! 1893- 1900. The trustees were most fortunate in their choice of a successorto President Fernald. In Dr. A. W. Harris they secured for the head of the institution a man of great executive capacity, a keen judge of men, of charming personality, and possessed of tireless energy. The history of Dr. Harris's work cannot be written at this time. The development which has taken place in all lines is due, in great measure, to his perception of the possibilities which the work of his predecessors and their associates had created. Not only is the growth of this period represented in numbers and figures, but in the character of .the work and the multitude of little things which go to make up the life of the University as it now exists. With greater opportunities than his predecessors, all means at his connnand have been utilized to the utmost to produce and to maintain progress. The visible success with 208 which his work has been crowned is known to all who have watched his effortsg the gain in culture, in refining influences, and in the many ways in which graduates are better fitted to mix witl1 their fellow men and to maintain themselves with credit in their later life, is not so generally appreciated. He aspires to make the University, as the years pass, ever a more potent factor in the advancement of the material resources of the State and Nation, and an aid to their social, moral, and intellectual progress. The advancement of the last seven years i11 all directions has been relatively greater than at almost any institution of learning in New England. In material equipment, in Faculty, in students, in the appearance of the grounds, in the development of the courses of instruc- tion, and above all, in the creation of atmosphere, the results must be known to be appreciated. The limited space allotted prevents the mention of more than two events in connection with this period. These are the change of name to the University of Maine and tl1e passage of an act by which it receives from the State the sum of 220,000 annually for ten years, both by the legislature of 1897. The former was first suggested at a meeting of the Grange in the most western county of the State. A committee of the Governor's Council, which visited the institution in lS96, pre- sented a report to the legislature, in which the work done here was highly commended, but stated that the College was becoming too broad and seemed to be in danger of developing into a State University. Before this report was presented, 110 such action was i11 reality contem- plated, but the gauntlet having been thrown down, it seemed best to take it up and make the light. The change of name has beell followed by the establishment of a classical course in connection with the other undergraduate courses, and the School of Law in Bangor. That both are meeting with success is well known. Ill one line only has tl1e development of the i-nsitntion during this period failed to keep pace with its needs, and this difiiculty seems in a fair Way to be met. The erection of a drill hall and gymnasium this summer, a portion of which will contain rooms that for the present can 209 be utilized for other purposes, is a step in advance, and bids fair to be followed by others. Reference should certainly be made to the development of the chap- ter house system, which has, in great measure. obviated the necessity for dormitory accoinmodations. The erection of the old T. V. hall was the germ, and the leasing of the Beta Theta Pi house the real begin- ning of this system, which have been followed by the Q. T. V. house, the Kappa Sigma house, the Alpha Tau Omega house, the Phi Gamma Delta house, and the Mount Vernon house, or woman's dormitory, which is practically a part of the system. Other fraternity houses will undoubtedly come later. The Maine State College was established in order that there might be in this State one college where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, ll' ll ll' to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts. As in the beginning, such is now its object. To the extent of its means, it has ever lived up to this obligation. It is to-day better prepared to meet the primary requirement than ever before, and is at last, in accordance with the original plan, ready to meet the secondary. In addition to this, the University of Maine stands for the belief that it is the duty of the State to provide for the higher as well as for tl1e ele- mentary and secondary education of its young men and women. , iikl - Q, - - 7 :Jw . , fl K rei nstate igf-2: le- ' If , f-I ' - ' -57 210 WN'IVHlSI'I'YovMAINE ONE GIRL'S EXPERIENCE. . W HE round covered with s arklin' snowg the bare, brown Q01 'D 8' P 8 E' fl' l trees transformed into tl1ings of beauty by the glistening, white Q NOV frost the ll1lClx walls litterln in the mornin sun as thou h Q! g S g g they were built of diamonds the very air a visible whiteness. ' I - Everything white, very white and still. This was the appearance of the University campus when one girl first beheld it. A bell breaks in upon the silence and she soon beholds two noisy, hurrying lines making their way to tl1e chapel. Boys, boys, boys, all sorts, shapes, colors and sizes! Here and there is a girl or two to vary the monotony. No two boys look alike, yet it is so difficult to tell one from the other. Here and there, however, is a distinctive figure, which once seen is not easily forgotten. Here comes a fellow dark and handsome, by the assurance yet modesty oi whose bearing, one has no difficulty in recognizing a hero,-a foot-ball hero. A little farther clown the line comes a grave professor a11d at his side lovingly trots a dog. By the intelligent look of this animal one can easily learn that a college education may benefit even a dog. There is a man from whose business-like manner and care-worn air one could not doubt but that he was an editor. All the world loves a lover. Here comes a pair whose devotion is constant enough to warm the most skeptical heart. It even seems as though a bright halo of light may be seen around their heads. The appearance of the Kids brings to the watcher's face a smile which deepens when she hears one of them sigh, I long to be a pig? She now catches sight of a figure which causes her to gasp in ecstacy, Paddy l And yet she did not know that he had written a book that had been translated into German. Now comes 212 a group of fellows, a little late, who, laughing and joking, hurriedly disappear up the chapel stairs. Stillness again for a moment, then in the morning air is heard to arise the petition, jesus, Savior, pilot me. The next morning the girl, instead of being an amused spectator of the procession, became herself a part of it. She sat upon the fresh- man side of the chapel where, without twisting her neck, she had a good view of the whole room. Directly in front of her was a whole row of stately Seniors. A glance clown the li11e of profiles left only the con- fused idea of a great variety of noses. The new comer followed the exercises vaguely, the mingling sensations of this new experience caus- ing her some bewilderment. But as she was closing her hymn book, she became aware that opposite her there was, fixed upon herself, a remarkable pair of black eyes. And such eyes! Were they the eyes of a man or a god? O11e rarely experiences any trouble in lllaklllg his way into chapel, but the exit is quite another thing. The girl felt herself surrounded i11 front, behind and on both sides by a mass of moving limbs which seemed to possess more than the usual number of elbows. About her was wafted tl1e scent of more ki11ds of tobacco than up to tl1is time she had ever dreamed existed. As they pushed and struggled around her, sl1e began to fear for her very life, but upon beholding the other girls who had become accustomed to this sort of thing, calm and uncon- cerned, she took courage and falling in behind a great, strong fellow made her way safely down the chapel stairs, althougl1 not without thinking that i11 case of fire such an unsystematic way of getting the students out might produce the most disastrous results. During the next two weeks the girl, in passing to and from the recitation halls, often met the wonderful black eyes that had attracted her attention her first morning in chapelg and once their owner had fiashed upon her a smile of electrical brightness. She mar- veled that she, the great admirer of blue eyes, could be attracted by anything so common as black ones. The weeks wore on without bring- ing her any nearer to the solution of the problem. One day, however, she VVC11t to tl1e professor of chemistry to get a notification cancelled. The professor was busy when she first entered the laboratory, so while waiting she looked curiously about l1er. Sud- denly she felt her attention drawn to a corner of the room from whence 213 the pair of black eyes beamed brightly. Ah! so he's a chemist, she thought. I wonder what he's stewing in that dish? Yielding to her curiosity she moved slowly toward the boy. just then there was a warning snap, a crash and the hiss of a liquid against heated iron. The black eyes were merry no longer, the face was puckered witl1 frowns and from the mouth of the boy came strange sounds like these: ! I if il' - -- ! ! The girl uttered a faint shriek and fled, forgetful of her errand. Oh, the horrid thing! she sobbed. How could he swear before me? and he had such lovely eyes, too! Alas, for shattered hopes and empty dreams! The days go by and the black eyes no lo11ger fascinate l1er. He has taken to cigarettes lately, While she is plunging into the wildest dissipation, eating every- thing that is cooked in the Mt. Vernon chafing dishes. Poor dears! Love as well as pride often falls. The shade of J. Caesar, a celebrated general of Rome, Italy, was one day walking in deep meditation on the banks of Chipper's frog pond, when he chanced to meet Prof. Woods, who was learning to chew battle-axe tobacco. Good morning, said the great world conqueror, have you taken your dose of Ripan's Tabules this A. M.?,' Same to you, replied the well-known director of the Maine Experiment Station, but you should not interrupt me when I am engaged in deep thought. I was thinking of the two greatest wonders of the world. Indeed! said Caesar. Then I dare say your thoughts were on me for I am the immortal Julius Caesar, tl1e greatest of the great. Not much! exclai111ed the pope of the Orono Methodist church. That time you were off your wheel. I was thinking of me and Professor Atwater. 214 REIVIINISCENCES. SAT one day in early spring when the sun was low in the west, on the steps of old Oak Hall and gave myself to retrospec- tive meditation. The sun stole off to sleep behind the wooded hills and purple twilight descended apace. The river that creeps so sinuously down to the sea, lost its golden glory as dusk came on and assumed a tinge more sober. The merry chatter of the sparrows died away with the waning light and naught broke the stillness save the droning roar of an occasional trolley car, or the tolling of the church bells in the distant town. Behind me the new moon's crescent filtered her pale, weak light through the treetops. The supper l1our had come and gone and the men were strolling about the dormitory in groups of three or four, chatting merrily or singing in rollicking measure the latest song. Occasionally from the more boisterous would come more violent demonstrations of the new life that spring instills in the system, a cone thrown at an open window or some playful badinage with a C0111Palll.Oll. The individual factors of these groups distributed themselves upon the steps beside me in positions as comfortable as is consistent with tl1e unsympathetic nature of stone. A sudden, tiny, yellow burst of flame revealed the faces of the men for a moment and a quick succession of flasl1es told in silent language the tale of a proposed siesta with man's unfailing friend and comforter-his pipe. As the fragrant, curling smoke arose like incense in the air, the boys discussed a dozen different topics. At sucl1 a time and under such conditions, even the most ardent upholders of the Sophomores or Fresh- men, or the staunch supporters of the second and thirds floor teams, lay down arms alld smoke the pipe of peace. 'Tis only wl1en this pipe goes out that the rivalry begi11s again and spiteful thoughts are given full play. Then it is that discussions wax warm-they never come to blows, of course-but many times words best express one's feelings. The base-ball team, the coming class banquet, the dear girls, to-morrow 9 R JG 55, Fung 215 night's hop, and all the rest, come in for unreserved discussion, and this interchange of thought, this clash of ideas is inclelibly printed upon the brain. We may not think of it to-morrow or next week or next year, but sometime in the days of tl1e 111isty future you and I will turn back to the days when we sat together on the steps of the old hallg the sun will sink behind the Stillwater hills, tl1e 1110011'S face will peer down over the roof, and in the shadow of the hall we will be gathered as of yore. The dear, familiar faces will take shape at tl1e flaring of the match and while clouds of smoke float out beyond the shadows and tur11 to silver in the moonlight, the voices of the boys will speak as in days past, and you and I will remember the tales told in years past, told at twilight while Lachesis was spinning all too swiftly the thread of our college life, at twilight ere Atropos cut the cord. il? 'ill' 'Ill' 'Ili ill' 'PK 4 'DK' Fickle as the weather in April, are the moods of the college bell. Through days and Weeks, yea, through fleeting months, this monitor of college life speaks warningly and soberly. From hour to hour its voice reminds us that duty calls and at its Warning note the hurrying throngs go to and fro, elated with successes or depressed in defeat and failure. Again when the cheers from the athletic field proclaim a victory won, how different is its voice. Casting off its weight of years, laying aside its dignity, how joyous, how exuberant is its clangor. And the happy, thronging crowds that pass beneath look up to its lofty tower and say, We have won to-clayg hurrah for old Maine! Sometimes-but these occasions are few-a different message is sent out from the tower. Slow and solemn, in half-choked utterance, the bell proclaims to all the loss of some one near and dear to us all. The whole world seems to pause and listen while it tolls. Every morning the call to chapel sends its echoes far over the campus- another mood of this self-same old bell. It rings for joy and sorrow, for pain and pleasure, giving inspiration to tl1e Freshman, while it sounds the knell of the Seniorls college days. And when far away, it 111ay be in foreign lands, shall we awake witl1 its call to duty ringing in our ears. May we all obey that call! ik- -FX' 'lt -IK' if -Ill' it ik- Here's to you, Oak Hall, my home for the four long years of col- lege life! They didn't make you handsome when they built you, but with all your ugliness and lack of external beauty, you shall linger 216 evermore in my memory. I remember well tl1e day when first I made your acquaintance. As verdant as the greenest grass, I came to you and you have taught me much. I remember how I toiled up to the fourth floor that warm, September day and sat down in the desolate room as homesick a lad as ever came to college. It was all so new and strange, you seeg and then came the Sophomores --that mob of yelling, ravening wolves, as it seemed to us, who filled the corridors and herded us like frightened sheep into a room where we bleated out our little songs for their delectation. Inva few weeks I became accustomed to the life under your broad roof-that busy, happy life so utterly foreign and bohemian to that I had previously known. Too quickly the days sped by, and vacation bid me leave you for the time, much to my sorrow. Four years I have passed under your protection, in company with many a boy wl1ose name will ever linger with n1e. With them I have smoked and lounged, Hl10ECl-Olltu and kicked about the grub'l as generations to come will do until you are no more, Oak Hall. I have seen you in every mood, full of life and joy when the halls were thronged with men, silent as tl1e grave when you and I were all aloneg and again, in the lone watches of the night when all were wrapped in sleep. From the bleak, desolate room on the fourth floor, where the Freshmen were sent, to the sunny southern rooms on the lower floors, I have dwelt and have been content. Let others boast of their dwelling places, luxuriously furnished and adorned. I do not envy them. My room was not of that kind. A desk and easy chair, the overflowing bookcase and a comfortable coucl1-these, with the companionship of a good pipe and the faces of a few friends on the wall over tl1e desk, made life almost complete. NVhat could compare with my happiness if the tobacco box was full and matches handy? If the latter were lacking, then there were friends nearby who possessed them. In future years my memory will take me back to Oak Hall with its plain, red outside walls and its echoing corridors, and then will flit before me familiar scenes and faces. I shall see my classmates in days to come as I see them now, but in the days to come they will be widely scattered. Yet Illl hang the picture of Oak Hall in memory's picture gallery, and then I'll sit i11 spirit in the old room and you may come in without stopping to knock, just as you used to do, and we'll light up the faithful old pipes and muse together over days gone by. 217 THE SEVERE ATTACK OF A LOVE-SICK SWAIN. We may go to school and college, We may study Latin and Greek, But the wliyness of the wherefore Is what we can never speak. Oli, the terrible loneliness of it, The terrible longing and pain, The constant seeking and wishing For what we can never gain. Soul to soul outstretching Along 1ife's Wave-washed sancl, The agonizing heartaches, Yet we cannot understand. 218 LOOKING BACKWARD. fCopy1'lgllte4l August, l9l5.D HAVE been asked to relate, for the benefit of posterity, AWS' the strange and seemingly unnatural incident that has happened in my life. When the idea was first suggest- ed to ine, I flatly refused, feeling sure that if the story W 'f I' should become known, my reputation for veracity would suffer severely. But after giving the matter due thought, I have decided that it is hardly right to rob the scientific world of such interest- ing and valuable material, and will tell the facts just as they occurred, trusting that no one will judge hastily when the truth of tl1e story can be so easily proved. I was born in the little town of Dyer Brook, Aroostook County, Maine, in the year 1877. My parents were just plain, ordinary people and brought me up 011 the same plan. I was educated at the best school in that neighborhood, and feeling a desire to advance farther into the realm of knowledge, my father consented to send me to college. I entered the University of Maine, at Orono, as a Freshman, in the fall of the year 1897. I don't know that I was a very green Freshman, and Ilm equally sure there were times wl1e11I wasn't a very dry one. About half and half I guess. Anyway my presence there didn't seem to attract any marked attention, a fact which worried me at first, for I feared I wasn't appreciated. The few incidents that occurred during the first six months of my college life were not at all startling, and l1ave long since been forgotten, but the details of that terrible night's experience, which I am about to relate to you, stand out as clear and distinct as if it were yesterday instead of seventeen years ago. It was the tenth day of March, quite warm and springlike for that season of the year, and the snow, which a late storm had caused to be 'YLQQ iffy! 219 heaped high along the walks and drives about the campus, was just in the right condition for snowballing. Recitations were over for the day and three of us Freshmen stood in front of Wingate Hall trying to decide whether or no we would try for the ball team which was to be out for training that night for the first time. 'Way down deep in my heart I had a strong a111bition to become a great pitcher and to win the pennant for my college. Thinking that a practical demonstration of my speed'l might work in effectively just then, I picked up a snowball and threw it right over tl1e centre of an imaginary plate on the steps of Wingate. At least that's what I intended to do and would doubtless have done had not a Sophomore by the name of Pagus stepped out of the hall just in time to receive my inshoot squarely in the stomach. He didn't say anything, at least nothing that I should care to mention here, but he looked at me and that look took from me all my ambitions to become a great pitcher and sent me up to my room in Oak Hall in a very thoughtful mood, trying to calculate how long it would be before the blow would fall. Nor did I have long to wait. It must have been about one o'clock of that same night when my bed 011 the fourth floor of the dormitory was rudely shaken and I awoke to find the room lighted and five or six men gathered around me. I was commanded to get up and dress, which I did, as nothing more appropriate suggested itself just then. Both my hands were then bound behind me, my eyes were blindfolded and I was led down and out of the hall. After being walked about until completely bewildered, my steps were guided none too gently down a short stairway into what seemed to be a basement, then up a long flight of stairs to tl1e first floor of some building. Much diffi- culty was experienced with an obstinate lock, but at length an entrance was made into a room opening off from that floor. I was given a seat of honor on a large box, while the other members of our party seemed to be moving some heavy objects whose contents rattled about with a decidedly metallic sound. Previous to this time I had endeavored to look upon the whole matter as a good joke, for such of my classmates as had previously been led through green pastures and beside still waters, had often told me that this was decidedly the best way to regard such things. But it began to dawn upon me that this was a little different from the common run of experiences, and I began to get scared. I knew that fellow, 220 Pagus, was among tl1e Sophs who had n1e out, as I recognized his voice, but who the others were I could not tell. My pleasant medita- tions were cut short by the peremptory order to get down off that box, which mild request was no soo11er complied with than I was seized by four or five men and, after a fierce struggle, placed in what my exertions led me to infer was a long, narrow box. All ready, Aleck, said the voice of Pagus, and I realized that the ordeal was about to begin. But Aleck seemed to be very loth to perform his part. He said he never had tried it on men before, a statement which everybody but myself seemed to consider very funny. He added that he couldn't do it in the dark, anyway, an excuse that seemed to be still more amusing to l1is companions. After some discussion, however. it was decided that Shimmy should light a candle, which he had brought, and that the blindfold should be taken from my eyes. Oh! what would I not have given could I have raised myself out of that seeming tomb and taken one look about me l However, this desire was forgotten in my curiosity to determine what this fellow they called Aleck was trying to do. He began to talk to me in a soft, sweet voice about my college work, baseball, the Orono girls, in fact, all the ikiugfs I was particularly interested in, and soon had my entire attention fixed upon his pleasant face. Slowly the light began to fade, yet that face, with its soft blue eyes and cupid mouth, grew even more distinct and began to burn itself into my brain. I tried to collect my thoughts, but it was uselessg I tried to speak, to call for help, but my voice had left me. I felt my strength gradually leaving me yet was powerless to resist. Then the expression began to dissolve from those features, the smile to fade from tl1e lips, the love light to die out of the eyes, and the figure to stand out as if cut from stone. Gradually I began to sink away from that 11ow terrible countenance, its outlines growing less and less distinct as it was swallowed up in the mist that seemed to be gathering before my eyes. The features were no longer stonelike but took on strange and terrible shapes, as if to taunt me for 1ny helplessness. An irrepressible feeling of horror siezed me, a black cloud swept before my face, and I kl1CW no more. lf if ll if 'K 4' 'E The next thing I remember, someone was pounding me O11 the back. I awoke i11 great indignation, wondering who had had the 221 audacity to disturb 1ny slumbers before the breakfast bell rang. But the scene that met my wondering eyes was not staged on the fourth floor of Oak Hall, but in a strange and beautifully appointed apartment wherein were gathered a group of perhaps a dozen strange and wise- looking men. I tried to get up from the marble table upon which I was lying, but my limbs felt numb and I lay still watching the scene about me. I will not weary you with tl1e long explanations that followed. Only the bare facts are necessary to llly story. Suffice it to say that this awakening took place three months ago, that is in May, 1915, in a private ward at the Eastern Maine Hospital at Bangor. I had been discovered by old man Coburn, the aged carpenter at the University of Maine, in a supposedly empty rifle case in the armory, which was being remodeled for an air-brake testing laboratory. It was supposed at first that I was dead, but, on being viewed by some of the learned scien- tific men of the faculty of that institution, my state was pronounced to be hypnotic and not post mortem. So I was sent to the hospital at Bangor. VVhen revived I found myself a young man of twenty-one years, though born thirty-eight years before, the talk of tl1e whole state, the most popular man in the country. The peculiar circumstances con- nected with my disappearance only added to the sensation my discovery and revivication created. It was clearly proven in the investigation that followed. that the fellow who had hypnotized me was 110 other than Alexon Lovejoy, a notorious character at the institution in those days and a man with a wide reputation for hypnotizing the members of the fair sex. With the exception of the professor of civil engineering, a tall, smiling man whom the upper classmen called Grinny, I was the only member of the male sex upon whom he had ever tried his art. With me he had succeeded only too well. Never having taken the trouble to undo any of the harm his fair victims had suffered as a result of his diabolical craft, his suggestions had become essentially positive and l1e was powerless to break the spell that bound me. How hard he tried will never be known, for soon after his graduation he fell a victim to a stronger medium than himself, married her and was soon lost. Three days after my disappearance, a mangled body was found below the dam at the Webster pulp mill, which was positively identified as mine, so search was stopped and the incident soon forgotten. 222 The men who had victimized 1ne dared not co11fess the truth for obvious reasons, so I was left to sleep away seventeen years of time, beneath six full cases of Springfield rifles, and within speaking distance of men who have since developed into some of the most illustrious characters this state has ever produced. After a weekfs rest at the hospital at Bangor I was myself again and only waited the doctor's permission to set out for Orono, to visit the scene of my peculiar experience. Never shall I forget the queer sensa- tion that crept over 1ne as I found myself, again rounding the knoll at the Mt. Vernon House and catching sight of the most beautiful campus in Maine. A somewhat similar sensation had been mine when, as a Freshman, I had viewed the scene before me from the same eminence, yet what a co11trast to that first impression was the picture now before me. To be sure there was Wingate, with its tall open tower showing the old college bell, whose victorious tone was so sweet to every U. of M. mang there was Prexy's house and Coburn Hall in the foreground as of old, and off in the distance Oak Hall, within whose walls many a boy has learned the first principles of manhood. But these landmarks were easily lost from view, so lllally were the changes time had wrought. The old Fernald Hall had disappeared and in its place was a beautiful brick structure with 1narble facings, which I subsequently learned was classed as the finest chemical building in New England. Almost directly back of Coburn was a fine gymnasium, which I inferred, from the 1900 above the entrance, l11L1St l1ave been a great joy in the college life of my own classmates. Near where the old Q. T. V. l1all used to stand, rose a 11eat little gothic chapel, its sharp outlines and terra cotta finish showing up in pleasing contrast to the plainer archi- tecture of the other buildings. There were two new dormitories and two new fraternity houses, but these had little interest for me compared with those wherein llly college days had been spent. My first desire was to see that old rifle case in which I had been boxed so long. I strolled over to Wingate alld Wellt in where the armory used to be, but what a scene met 1ny eyes! That little room was packed full of complicated n1acl1inery, the brass work of which shone as if ready for inspection drill. Upon inquiry I learned tl1at there had been no military drill in the institution since my classmates were 223 Sophomoresg that the remains of that antiquated department had rested in state in that room for sixteen years and had only been disturbed to make room for new air-brake machinery which had recently been added to the mechanical department. Some one said he believed l1e had heard that the old stuff which was cleared out was stored in a basement room of the gym. I at once repaired to that building but the athletic director could give me no information and advised me to see the janitor. This last character was at length found and amidst a great rattle of keys we descended to the basement and entered a little cement-floored room lighted by a single window. It took but a word to have the object of my search pointed out to me, and having asked the aged janitor to leave me alone I sat down on a box and tried to gather the chaotic impressions that the object before me called forth. For a half hour I sat there, oblivious to everything about me, with conliicting emotions surging through my brain. At last my innate curiosity got the better of 111e and I began to rummage over the mess of old papers I found stuffed into the box upon which I had been sitting. Little did I think that therein was I to End what should change the whole aspect of this strange world about me and reconcile me to my new situation, but such proved to be the case. With no particular thought in mind I sat there for a long time musing over old reports and excuses, some exceedingly amusing, others calling up associations from the past that were anything but pleasant. , When I was a Freshman Tape Royden was supposed to be run- ning the military department, but he seems to have disappeared about the same time I did,which fact for just a minute made me regret that fate had decreed that I should miss this happy event. The beloved and respected Lieut. Royden seems to have been followed by a man who had a mania for signing his name to anything and everything he could get l1is hands on, though there was little enough of it to make a respectable appearance. In my own college days I had known by sight an instructor by the name of Walker, but I never saw anything about him to mark the military man. What still more surprised me, though, was the evidence that Clinton Small was Major during the last year of the history of the time-honored military department. I well remem- bered that red-haired, freckled faced fellow with the expansive chest. He was First Sergeant of 1ny company, but I don't recall that anybody ' 224 supposed he stood any sl1ow with Batch for the Majorship. I have since asked Mr. Longbard, assistant professor of civil engineering, how it was Small got the appointment and was informed that it was due to his superior pul1. Tl1e most remarkable thing I ran across, how- ever, I must reproduce verbatim. It proved to be the straw that broke down the mountain of delusions and false impressions, with which 1ny sudden plunge into the new sights and scenes about me had filled my head. L ff' -THB UNIVERSITY OF MAINE . oRoNo H wm.rrAxv nzP.uz'mu:N'r M- I 30 mf . ,. i,., .,4,. 3 .Qs ..,. .,.,...s, 9 'f Repan . .. ....... .. .. ' Slntemawl AIG-A' Ivodzcbgqlvvx A-,vt I, cuz ,a-. .co-mcmn. ,D I K 'Auf' 3 I ,LdA.A- ' ' 'iv' Ll' 7-ff' R mud and Apprvwd by me, L U,l ,, rand' Respectfully submitted. U ...,... -..H lhlpnu mm ,,,,,,, .myaaaaaa ff ff I lx! Sfrnanl, Ca , ..., Coburn Cadd: flppfma. ...,. 0 W 6, mf- I l Up to tlns point my remembrances of 6' gffwfdflalf - my own college days, my mind-pictures of C ff Pf4f 1Cf'-- . -C-ww-J-'IL what must have been the life of my class- A M mates, Qhad been decidedly of the heroic fa-pf KD I type. As I had strolled about the campus ffnjeb- - noting the saucy arrogance of the Fresh- f 'f '-f 's' men, who were no longer hazed,tl1e know- it-all air of tl1e upper classmen, the co-operative store where sup- plies were sold at cost, in fact, at the thousand and one modern innova- tions, I had been inclined to look back at the good old days of '98 and wonder how such a social and intellectual decadence could have accompanied so marked material growth. But in that little underground room my eyes were opened to the delusions I had allowed to prejudice me, and I walked out of the gym an older and a wiser man, having laid away in the deepest recesses of my heart tl1e things which had passed away. SPRINGFIELD, MASS., july, 1915. THE SONG OF THE SPIDER A spider there was and he dwelt alone. Noiseless and patient, he worked away, Unreeling his silk-like gossamer threads, Sending them out from himself alway. And the spider sang to my Soul this song: Awake! Oh Soul, from thy clreamful night, Standing alone in tl1e oceans of space And seeking the clay and the light. Ever throwing threads out, 'way, 'way out, In connecting the spheres be thou bold, Until the bridge you need be formed well, And the ductile anchor needs must holdg Then each of tl1y parts shall work unto thee As a chief in its several role, Till the silken threads shall have caught somewhere And thou art safe, at the last, Oh Soul! 226 Tln flD6l1lOl'IHl1l. BORN APRIL 23 I850 DIED MARCH 6 IDOO leon jfolrust 'JLlV6ll1lOl6, BORN FEBRUARY ID l870 DIED JUNH 6 IBDD IDl'OfCBSOY jfl.'8llCiS 'JLCTROQ TDRPVCQ, 227 8 PROFESSOR FRAIKHS LE ROY HARVEY BORN APRIL 23, l850. DIED MARCH fi, 1l00 Death takes us by surprise. And stays our hurrying feet: The great design unfinished lies, Our lives are incomplete. But in the dark unknown Perfect their circles seem, Even as a bridge's arch of stone ls rounded in the stream. Alike are life and death. When life in death survives, And the uninterrupted breath lnspires a thousand lives. Were a star quenched on high, For ages would its light. Still travelling downward from t Shine on our mortal sight. So, when a great man dies, For years beyond our ken. The light he leaves behind him Upon the paths of men. 229 he sky lies 23 0 LEON FORREST LIVERMORE BORN FEBRUARY 19, 1879. DIED JUNE 6, 1899. Down from the lofty mountains, Over the deep blue sea, Comes the voice of duty Calling to you and me. Visions are Hitting by us, Like clouds in a summer sky, Filling our hearts with the purpose To dare for tl1e right or die. Another voice is calling In siren notes so sweet, To the path of indulgence It lures our faltering feetg Pictures its blithesome beauty In colors bright and gay, Covering the many pitfalls Concealed in the downward way. The road that leads up may be thorny, And 'tis always hard to climb, But the air is clear and bracing, And the view from the heights sublime. All the great and good before us Have climbed its toilsome wayg They are calling us to followg Let us listen and obey. But whichever way we travel We can never go alone, We must take our comrades with us, Let the path be 'up or down. And at last when called for judgment, We may be required to say How our friends who started with us Were allured to go astray. Let our lives be pure and noble, Wrought with diligence and love, While our hearts are close connnuning With tl1e Power that rules above. Thus with slipping, stumbling footsteps, Up the narrow path we'll go, Trusting ever in His goodness To protect us here below. 231 lllllllllll , , , isis? 2 .sf-1.2 fi ff ' llc ll tll i ll .- -..f-x l 1' E V fl ll lllillllrlllllrllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll, A STRANGE EPISODE. That Stranger is a stern, old chump Is scarcely e'er denied, But one day, so the story goes, He had a grin, full wide. And how it happened, few can tell 'Cept may-be one or two, And so tl1e object of this tale Is to enlighten you. Now Stranger, one cold winter's morn Found no steam heat in store, And as his room faced to the north, He straightway stamped and swore. By cracky, what a thund'rin' mess' Whatever shall we do? Quoth Fostus, Strangerls staid room mate, What has got into you? 232 At last a happy thought did come Into our dear friend's heady For there upon the floor he spied An oil stove near his hed. Go get a match, he cried with glee. Fost. stepped across the way, And soon the flames did usher forth The heat Without delay. But with it came forth smoke galoreg They could not turn the wickg Tl1e room fast filled, they'd scarcely see, It was so very thick. In vain they puffed and blew and stamped, They could not put it out. My windls all gone, poor Fostus cried. Of this there was no doubt. We must get someone, Stranger cried, Who has more blow than seven Such men as weg tl1e11 stepped he forth And pounded one hundred 'leven. In answer to his summons loud, The inmates soon strode forth g With one great gust they put it out Like cold winds fro111 the north. But Stranger had a word to say Concerning their great worth g And thus he said in tones quite clear, Yozfre fhegwcatcsl blows on earlhf' See the polar bear! What au adorable pair of monkeys Fin and Cagi1l make. Eine Noyes would like to know whether the clock was slow or the train ahead of time at Foxcroft. 233 L QUOTATIONS. The name does not always make the 111Z1ll.H-FRED HAMMOND I-IANSON BOGART. While chasing ads. I've worn out all my shoes, 'Till naught is left for me except the blues. -CARGILL. And still his tongue ran ong The more they tried to stop it The faster did it go, Until for connnon men there was no show. -LOVE. Men are but children of a longer growth. -J. H. Bixisv. The wizard of Mt. Vernon. -O. O. STOVER. He's a young thing and cannot leave his 111OtllCI'.,,-TRITE, '02. Hi clicldle dicldle, the cat and the fiddle, Tommy judge and his mandolin clear, He picks and he picks, He scrapes and he scrapes, And half crazes all those who live near. 'A clog it is, which has ruined my reputation, ' And may Glee Club trips henceforth go to f.l2'l.ll1I13tlOll.',1ROBINSON, '01. Over and over and over again, The chain it seems without an encl. -SELECTIONS nv CHAPEL CHOIR. n Chaos is come again. -TOLFORD. 234 0 What better or properer can we call our own than the riches of our f1'l6l1ClS.H'CLOSSON. There are comz'iiz'o1zs which confront us, not tl16O1'lES.U'-BURGESS. God bless my ladies! Are they all in love? Qwitl1me.J -WHI'1'- COMB. Better late than l16V6l'.H1CLARK, W. C. I am somewhat dainty i11 making a resolution, because when I make it, I keep it. f?,-PECK. I awoke one morning a11d found myself f2l1110llS.H-'SHAF'l'ER. And there shall be 110 partings there, Nay, scarcely e'en a few stray hairs. -PAGE. A I can be obstinate enough with men but women do twist me round their little finger at pleasure. -PERKINS. You make a very good defense, But 'twould establish dangerous fn'c:cden!s. -PREXY. All honors are like the plums i11 our boarding house puddings,- hard to get. -MITCHELL, F. C. y He is not deadg no, only half 2tSlE613.,'-'HAI4I4, W. A. I will go shave, and when 1ny face is fair to see You shall Men know Whether I show my Grecian blood or llO.H'-'ROBBINS. Behold my wisdom! I raise a moustache in order that the fair ones may no longer covet my rosy lips. --MARTIN, F. L. 235 Thy hair so bristles with unmanly fears, As fields of corn that rise in bearded ears. -JUDGE. His mouth is full, so full he cannot speak, And yet he chews and chews from week to week. -CARY. All the great men are dying and I don't feel very well myself. - BENNETT. ' Parting with her is such sweet sorrow, That I say good night till it be 1llOI'l'0W.H-JOHN LURVEY. For stormy limits can11ot hold love Oll.lI.H-FAUNCE. He jests at scars who never felt a wound. -STOWELL, who served through ALL tl1e late war. ' I, I, I.-CHARLES OMER PORTER, the heir of all the ages in the foremost ranks of time. ' Knowledge may come but wisdom surely lingers. -H. A. BUCK. Here at the quiet limit of the world. -ORONO. Go put your creed into your deed nor speak with double tongue. -HOLLEY. V It is better to be little than not at 2.ll.,'-NIIDGET DYER. How well they have feathered their l16SlfS.H'OAK HALL MEN. Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the lllllg6S.,,-'OAK HALL SYMPHONY. I look upon it that l1e who minds his belly will hardly mind any- thing else. -S1-1AFT12R. Be not wise in thine own C0llC6lf.,i-DORTICOS. ' 236 I THE MAINE MORIVION. fExt1'ucts from the illury of J. Onion Whitcomlm Sept. 20. just returned to college today after a darn fine time at the Lewiston cattle show. Me and Carrie was together all the time. In fact, folks thought we was married. Had our pictures taken to- gether and they are fine. Don't see how I'll get along without her. Sept. 27. just got home from Orrington where I saw Ella. Went doW11 to sell some insurance, but inet her on the street and forgot all about it. She's looking fiiie-lianclsomer than ever. Kinder reckon sl1e's about as slick as they make 'en1. 2257 Sept. 31. Got a letter from Annie today inviting me to Southwest Harbor over Sunday. Darned if I won't go, for I haven't seen a girl for nearly three days. Oct. 3. Back from Southwest Harbor today. Had an all-fired good time. Sat up till three A. M. Sunday night, or rather Monday morning. My right arm is very lame today. Can't write very well. Oct. 8. Reckon I'll go to Waterville to the Colby game and also see Carrie once more. Darn these cursed girls, anyway, they keep me running all the time. By the way, I'1l see Lizzie when I go to Belfast tomorrow. She is a fine girl, so plum full of fun, but as quiet as a mouse. Says she is so fond of a fellow that talks. I always liked Liz for her ability to pick out bright fellows tlike meh. Oct. 11. just as I thought--Liz was overjoyed to see me, simply fell into my arms. I ' ' As we sat in the parlor, with the light turned down, along about one o'clock, I says, in melting voice, Lizzie, dear, don't you think you ought to get your life insured? In soft, sweet whispers she replied, 'K Yes, Joey, and right then and there I made the trade fkissed her twenty times, too, by goshj. Talk about your business and pleasure combined! Oct. 21. Again I take my pen to write a few lines. The great Colby game is over and we won. Talk about your limes. I had a regular old he-one. I never was so excited, at a game, in all my life. I danced up and down and hooted and hollered and when I looked around for Carrie, I couldn't find her. When I reached her side again, she says: You are a cussed fool, joe. Catch me coming to any more games with you. Well, that's the way I'm used. I suppose I'll always be some woman's slave. Mar. 15. Mislaid this book and have just discovered it. Have done so much since my last entry that I can't write it all. Have got lour new girls which with the old ones makes thirteen in all. Hired a boy last week to carry my letters. Have also bought a diamond and am going to shake dice to see which girl gets it. Happy girl, whoever she is, for I go with the diamond. Say, I've just got back from Boston and it's a darnation big place. Never saw so many people except at the cattle show. And there wasn't anything going on either. Every time I looked into a window some one would bump into me-ke plunko! There was lots of nice girls on 238 the street too, and they was all looking at me. I'm so modest it made me blush. One of them stopped me and says with a sweet smile, Some time since we have met.', And I says, Cexpecting to make a mash on herb Why yes, do you remember me? Let me help you with your baggage, says she, noticing that I had my arms full. I gave her my satchel and pretty quick I lost her a11d111y satchel too. That was pretty tough, for there was three paper collars, some cookies and father's old wallet with ten dollars in it, inside of the satcliel. But she was an all-fired pretty girl, though, such shiny red cheeks, only she smelled of cigarettes, said her brother used lots of 'em. But I had a great old time in Boston, just the same. Now I think of it, I guess I'll copy down here that poem that I wrote the other day, for if I leave it around Perk may see it. A Cl First it was Carrie who claimed my heart, And I thought from her I never would part, Then it was Bess, with l1er winsome eyes, Of an azure as deep as the tropic skies, And next it was Annie, so mild and meek, I loved l1er fondly for nearly a week, Then came Elizabeth's fickle reign, And after her Mary and Mildred and Jane, A dozen more for a time held sway, Sometimes for a month, sometimes for a day, And yet I'm not married, for, truth to tell, I could make no choice, I loved all so well. Dingley is said to have a great dislike for dogs. A tale of love at first sight. Stickney at Ellsworth. Miss C- Cat Calaisj.-Wihy, Mr. Hamlin dOCS11,t waltz at all, he hots. Oh, please, Mr. Goodwin, just one more two step, that's a dear. And Willie wilted. X 239 QUESTIONS WHICH ARISE IN THE STUDY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW. After a brilliant recitation upon the Law of Don1icile by George Durgan, Prof. Rogers endeavors to explain a few minor points, but is interrupted by hand of Bill jones. JONES.-U May I ask a question, professor? PROF. ROGERS.- Oli, yes-er, certainly, Mr. Jones. JONES Cwith a very wise look on l1is facej.-- A-hem! Suppose now that I am a travelling man and have no particular place which I call home and that in my travels I should stop at a certain hotel, but that while stopping at said hotel I should suddenly be obliged to go away, leaving my trunk, etc., behind. Could that place be called my domicile? QClass for the first time, curiously enough, take a keen interest in jones' question.j PROF. ROGERS.-H Well-er-er-a-Mr. jones, that would depend upon whether you were forcibly ejected from the hotel, Csuppressed laugh by classj and were unable to take your goods with you or whether you went away of your own accord, intending to return, thus making the hotel your headquarters as it were. QAII class very much interestedj ' BOBBIE ROBBINS asks:- Did any such thing ever happen, professor? - PROF. ROGERS.- Well--a--er-a-in answer to your question I can say, yes, people have been forcibly ejected from hotels and cases of domicile have arisen such as Mr. jones doubtless meant to suggest. ROBBINS.-i'DOES that word domicile come from the Latin or the Greek, professor? PROF. ROGERS.1i'W6ll, now, Mr. Robbins, let ine ask you that question. You are studying Greek and Latin, are you'11ot? ROBBINS Cin great distress looks around the room for a chance to escape but finding none at length answersl.- Er-yes, I am taking Greek but it comes from the Latin, donner, doesn't it? 240 fAmid the uproar which follows, Cicero Bennett is heard shouting, domus! domus! D PROF. ROGERS.- AIU quite right, Mr. Bennettg a very interest- ing word. QTakes a piece of chalk and very quickly draws a pic- tureQ?j upon the board.J In olden times when there were no bridges people used to go across streams upon the backs of beasts of burden, ox, ox, ox, ford, ford, ford, where they forded the oxen across. Any- one catch my meaning? BENNETT Qin rear of roomj,- Napoleon didnit do that way, did he, and didn't Caesar construct tl1e first bridge that was ever built? PROF. ROGERS. lWEii161'-tl1lS was much earlier. Ox, ox, Oxford, isn't it, where they forcled tl1e oxen across? QFaces of few light up with intelligent look.J ROBBINS.- 'Dld they really ride on the backs of oxen i11 those days? H PROF. ROGERS.-H Oh, yes, but to return to this word domus. In getting across these streams the back, dos, of the ox was the part which protected them, kept them from getting wet. And again after the oxen were killed, the skins of the backs, dos, of the oxen wl1e11 thrown over the tent poles served as a protection or home. Thus the l1o1ne which protected them from tl1e rain came naturally to receive the same name as the back of the ox which protected them from the water while cross- ing streams, etc. Later on they conceived the idea of having two rooms in their homes and in order to do so they put in a partition, a mu as they called it. And when they had inserted a partition in their homes they thought that they should also insert the word for partition, mu, in the middle of their word for home, dos, so there We have it, domus. JONES.-H I think that I remember having learned something about that when I was a student in the Lewiston High school, Lewiston, Me. ROBBINS Cpaying no attention to Jones' remarkj.- I should have thought that those old fellows would have gotten their feet wet when they were riding across the streams on the backs or dosses as they called them, of those oxen. Prof. Rogers takes advantage of the slight pause which follows to proceed with the lesson. 241 CHOICE EXTRACTS FROM DIFFERENT AUTHORS. IN MECHANICS. PERLEY VVALKER, Qafter a confused demonstration of crank motionj Some things I forget about as soon as I get them into my head. ROSS.- Does that hold true for all positions of the crank ? PADDY, in meeting of Philological Society explains how statues are smuggled out of Greece: A great many raisins are exported from Greece and many of the cases are very heavy. The raz'sz'u is not far to seek. , PEDAGOGY. PROP. FERNALD to Jones Z- IMT, Jones, you may discuss the sub- ject of education in the United States. JONES, the innocent.- Since tl1e reformation, sir? DR. FERNALD Cin Psychology, explains the remarkable aptness of deaf mntes for learning.J BARROWS Craises handj.- I once knew a deaf mute who could talk. Heard i11 the Greek class before tinal exam: PADDY.- It is now my painful duty to inform you, gentlemen, that you are approaching your Waterloo, and it won't be my fault if you go down in the dust. PROF. MUNSON Cin Scientific Meeting, explaining why oranges are not raised extensively in Cuba.j- I presume they find it much easier to raise cane. 242 Pkop. ROGERS fin International Lawj.- And-er-what are your initials, Mr. Clark? SAM Cwith confused lookj- Oh-A.-S.-I think. BOBBY Cin Greekb- What voice would you have for tl1e dead? PADDY- A silent voice. PROF. ROGERS, Cafter calling roll in Int. LaWQ:- And-a-er-- now I would like to call the attention of the class to tl1e fact tl1at there has been a more than usual number of instances of tardiness lately and I wish that this may be avoided in the future as it is very annoying to Gust then VV. C. Clark Walks in.J ALLIE Qwith broad grinj. As I was just saying, Mr. Clark, I hope that we may be able to avoid so many instances of tardiness in the - fDoor now opens and in walks Dingley, breathlessj ALLIE Qsmile considerably reducedj.-I shall have to repeat for your benefit, Mr. Robinson, what I have just said, viz: That the class must be more prompt atni QDoor again opens and is shut very carefully by Sam Thon1pson.j ALLIE Cwith no smile at alll.-I say again once and for all that there wus! no! be so many instances of tardiness. DORSEY Cin Physics, explaining harmonic motion by diagram upon tl1e boarclj.- What am I doing now, Mr, Durgin? DURGIN- Drawing straight linesf' DR. FERNALD, in Psychology, asks Dingley to explain how a man should break off a bad habit. DINGLEV.--H Well, one thing, l1e never should pass by a saloon. DORSEY Qin Physicsj.- When I call tl1e roll you may answer to your names by some letter or letters of the alphabet. Prithamf' PRITI-IAM.--H N. G. Then l1e wondered why the class laughed. 243 IN GEOLOGY.-H Now, Mr. Whitcomb, what is there peculiar about tl1e water in bogs? WHIT.- It is hard to dry out. CRATHORNE Cin Civil Government, after Prof. Rogers' explanation of residencej.--Where would you place me, Prof. ? PROP. ROGERS.-' ' Do you intend to make your home permanently in Oro11o, Mr. Crathorne? DORSEY QTO Prof. Stevens, whom he is assisting in stringing a telephone wire from the Professor's house to a point on the opposite side of the car tracksj.- How shall I run this wire across the trolley wire? PROF. STEVENS.- Wl15f, put it under' the trolley wire. DORSEY. 'HBLlt it might interfere with the' trolley pole. PROF. STEVENS.- Oh. n EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CAMPUS Qin American Historyj.- Was Van Buren the most principal politician of his time, Prof? PADDY.- NOW, Mr. Whitcomb, if you cannot remember these Greek words, I should advise you to write some of them on your cuff. Joe looks at the sleeves of his coat. PADDY fafter a n1inute's pause, .- Providedthat you wear Cuffs. PADDY Cto Merrillj.- Wliy, that is just as plain as the nose on your facef' MERRILL Cafter a few minutes of thoughtj.- I don't see it. PADDY.- Well, it's as plain as the 11ose on 1ny face, then. s And then he wondered why all the boys laughed. BOTTLE fholding recitation i11 Geologyj.- We have numerous examples of peneplains throughout the Pacific slope, of which those located in Florida are the most noted. MARTIN Qin Mechanicsj.- We have here a sled we are going to test, over a frictionless, rough surface. 244 PADDY. I am Paddy of world wide renowng For my students I am a great clowng My only laudation, Five pages translation And all the verbs anywhere round. For Greek sculpture I have great respect For my lectures the students electg I shake out my hands, and, Say, take notes all you can, With Gardner as supplement text. With my German I am right 011 tap, This business is biz while it lastsg I say for 'lustration Your rank is darnation, At the 'xam. where will you he at? H My hair, it is as long as a Greek Cverhj And it always does look very sleekg One class with great apathy Learned Kai abt dv4iB1,0L Though it took them near all of a Week. 245 SHARPS, AND FLATS. fAs Sung by the Gloe Clnb.J There is a professor called Chipper Bailed out the stand pipe with a dipper. The result of this freak was no lights for a week. Now they're looking for him with a slipper. In the class room an elegant bluffer, On the gridiron, no one was tougher. When Colby came through, he turned the air blue With a Go1l Darn it All, where are you, Puffer? There is an instructor called Pink, Who to 1natrimony's quite near the brink. I-Ie's engaged, so 'tis said, to an Orono inaicl, And the people don't know what to think. Some Sophoxnores, numbering a few. Thought their course at the college was through. But kind-hearted Prex took his feet off their necks, Now the barbers have something to do. ' ENCORE. If chapel came but once a year, How sweet this life would be. If our stand pipe were full of beer, How sweet this life would be. If our co-eds would only squeeze And wear their blooniers to their knees And 'xains came only when we please, How sweet this life would be. 246 LITTLE HAPPENINGS ON THE MUSICAL CLUB TRIPS. With a stein in the cupboard. Jim Cto the waitress who has just brought him his piej- Hey, hold on there, will this go around again? Can EHie drink out of a pitcher? Two of a kind-Stewart and jones, the heart breakers. Well, I will. The three champion sprinters-the Colonel, Dingley and Stewart. But old Calais, But old Calais, Is noted for its pretty girls. Everybody had a good time i11 Caribou, Drinking cold water a11d eating oyster stew. No wonder the Houlton people necked when old Farm Hand made his debut as a soloist. An Unknown Female, or what happened to Chandler at the Island City House. Well, boys, is it bed or not? Pipe down, there, pipe down. TEMPERANCE ORATOR IN CARIBOU. I am proud tonight to say that I am a member of the W. C. T. U. Caudible snickers from Otis and Fin Webbl. I ' ' ' Where is the shoes and stockings for tl1e little ones? Where is his bedstead? Where is his Sunday trousers and his cook stove? Cdramatic pause and then very impressivelyj He has swallowed Mem. CGreat excitement during which jim falls off his chair.D 247 TALES FROM MT. VERNON. In the land of the University of Maine there is a small province called Mt. Vernon. The settlement of the province is peculiar, one end being devoted to men, the other to women, in true Shaker fashion. But the men a11d women are not Shakers, no, indeed! The neutral space between these two settlements is occupied by a stern matron, and woe unto the unlucky wight caught crossing the line of demarkation. The first impression one receives is of the dignified character of the government and the old-fashioned quietness of the place,-but appearances are deceitful. Far be it from me to hint that witches, fairies, or evil spirits still haunt the earth or in any way affect the destinies of man. For myself, I am not superstitious, alld ever laugh to scorn the tales of witches' carnivals, of ghosts, or of evil spirits that, like cats, creep, creep, creep, till springing on their victims they over- power them. Such tales are foolish, worthy only of babbling old women. Yet all must admit that some of the occurrences in this house seem almost supernatural. Strange noises are heard at all hours of day or night-rappings and kuockings, screeching and laughter. The steam pipes will rattle and cliuk, giving a regular code of signals. Lights are seen burning at all hours and strange figures move along the corridors. But if tl1e spiritual side is well represented, so also is the material. All sorts and conditions of humanity are here. Delicacy will prevent me from exposing all their weaknesses to a cruel world, but it may not be amiss to give a few of their characteristics here. One would be in the house but a short time before observing that Geneva alld Mrs. Sands are always late to the table. He would notice Amy's preference for small people, freshmen, sophomores and faculty, she likes them all. Adali is noisy, Estelle has opinions, Genevieve is pert, and Lida-sl1e is innocence abroad. There is in this house one man who can be depended upon. In fair and foul weather Pink carries the mail. Charles and Uppy 248 remind one of the Heavenly Twins. Murray is noted for his noc- turnal concerts fno encores after midnightj, Dorse is subject to Fitz- Rogers is a benedict and Archie hopes to be. The baby of the house is Cy Crockett. He is a precocious youngster and a general favorite. Of late, however, his face has reminded us of the poem beginning: The melancholy days have come. Stover and Siden are shy, while Small has a good disposition- and divided affections. Downstairs are Professor and Mrs. Nichols, who cheerfully lend themselves and their piano on all occasions. Last but 11ot least are the day students. Little can be said of them, except that, in cases of mischief, it is tl1e matron's opinion that not Sapolio, but the day students did it. Why she should think thus is a psychological problem. Those who have lived in the house this year will take with them the memory of many good times, but probably nothing will be so firmly fixed in the minds of some as the night of the meteoric shower, and the evening we planned to dance and didn't. We don't discuss these things with strangers. Their memory is sacred. We can all tell, how- ever, of the dancing school, of the chafing-dish and fudge parties, and most of us will not forget Miss Burrows, her reading and her laughter. Yet, after all, to tl1e feminine part of tl1e house, the most lasting impres- sion will be of the matron's expression-and inflection-as, coming on us unawares, she exclaims: Young Ladies ! ! ! AT ISLAND FALLS. WAITRESS Cto Byron, snappishlyb.- Wl1at'll you have? BYRON Ccalmlyj.- A little cold doughnut and an apple on the side, please. Stuart agreed to furnish the lemons for a young lady to make Rus- sian tea. It was very late and all the stores were closed. It was funny to see his look when she innocently asked, Why, how did you get tl1en1 at this time of night? What could he say? 249 , X , , f Z 4.442 - ' Q ff 4'j X Z 7 Z 'rf K4 f j Zn! X X!! if if A TALE OF WO,E. Hal says that he was hurrying to catch the train at Bncksport, when that awful nail materially impeded his progress and incidentally ruined Freddie's bicycle pantsg but we are more inclined to believe that it was Her papa's dog that did the damage. At all events, it was a forlorn looking Sophomore wl1o came wandering home the Monday morning after that memorable trip to Searsport, wrapped up in Tommy Buck's overcoat. I had to borrow that overcoat, said Hal, because the girls in tl1e train 'rubbered' me. Wonder why? 250 QUELA DE QUILUS. The editors had a kettle In which old 1901, Collectively and individually, Was to be boiled till it was done. They got along quite finely, Until some thirty-three Had been taken from tl1e kettle, Then they gave the job to me. And, I'1l bet my bottom dollar That there are some that are quite tough And that it will take a lot of boiling To roast them all enough. The first was C. W. Bartlett, And when he began to beg, I said I'd let him off easy, If he'd stop pulling Perley's leg. W. H. Bennett, the boy orator, Was the 11ext one in the row'. 'Tis said, he is the modern prototype Of the famous Cicero. ' ' Tis Captain Cobb that turns up now 5 And much fame did he win, When he became the hero, Of the famous ram Katahdinf' Now, Miss Hamlin and Fitzgerald, Both are pretty i11 their way, But that ought not to be To lead the faculty astray. 251 Well, here is Spud Hoyt CLong Bixby must be roundb. Well, Spud, how about that cat, Which in bed you found? Yes, Long Bixby is the next: You see they make a pair. 'Tis said that we have different weather Than Long John enjoys up there. There's quite a connnotion now, But soon, out Percy Keller comes. He can give anyone lessons In sampling chewing gums. Messrs. Leonard and Lowell Now forward gaily prance. I don't wonder at their spryness. For they have lately learned to dance. Now, comes Libby, Sporty Babe, A rather sporty name, But, really, 'tween you and me, It's not a bit too tame. Next, B. C. Martin, telegraph operator, This message took one day: You can't read more than a mule, And answered it O. K. Now, l1ere's C. A. Stilphen, Built a baby jumper, so they say 5 Never mind, Charlie, such experience May be valuable, some day. And the last one from the kettle Used to let O stand for mystery. That's past now. His whole name Is Oscar Merrill Bixby. 252 WANTED, LOST, FOUND, ETC. WANTED--A bid from a frat. Address SAWED SHORT Low. WANTED-By everybody--A chance to roast Joe Whitcomb. WANTED-A mileage to carry me to Dyer Brook. Address DAFT HEADED PERKINS. FOUND-A few hairs on my 118361.-ARTIE BROWN. WANTED-A new brand of hair restorer. A good chance for the right party. Inquire, STICK,l' 303 Oak Hall. LOST-All hope of passing exams this term. Any information con- cerning these lost articles from the professors will be most gratefully received by EFFIE NOYES. WAN'l'ED-A new assistantg Siden don't suit me. A Klondike for the right party. Inquire JIMMY STEVENS. FOR SALE--One pint of Love's Patent Tongue Lubricator for sale cheapg warranted to lubricate the most obstinate lingual appendage. LOST-A package of old class assessmentsg very valuable. If finder will please leave same at my office he will be amply rewarded as soon as there is any money in tl1e treasury.-CLARENCE WARNER STOWELL, Treasurer of 1900. WANTED-T0 know how Jack Horner is doing on those four dozen packages of horse powders that he bought. WANTED'-Il1fOfl1l3tl0I1 which may lead to a knowledge of tl1e methods employed by the co-ed from Aroostook to keep l1er hands warm this winter. 253 WANTED-Having lately heard that the hairs of the head are numbered, I will pay liberally for information which will show nie where to find the back l111lllbC1'S.'OLIVER STOVER. VVANTED-Situation as coachinan in a family having a good-look- ing. seventeen-year-old daughter, by a young man of education. Understands use of Hhorsesf' References given. None required. After June thirteenth, address EFFIE NOYES. WANTED-Gentlemen correspondents, by young ladies of poetic turn of mind, 16 and 17 years old, very beautiful. Professors and instructors preferred. Weare said tobe perfectly irresistible. Address, inclosing photo, Miss K-w--s and Miss B-l-d, Mt.'Vernon House. STORY OF OUR BUG. QORIGINAL MANUSCRIIVLXJ There is a young student named Bug, Who has a peculiar shaped inugg Each night just at dark, He goes out on a lark, And never a bit does he plug. CEDITION REVISED-Two YEARS 1.AT1sR.y There is a bold Senior named Bug, And a Bangor girl he would -- . He a chafing dish bought For the girl, whom he thought - With creamed oysters would fill his old mug. V , Oh, sure! 254 fl X A Q n f 1-gPsN1N'll' ,,, , , -f.i 144 AYVV 1A mn.3n- s- I - V-----W ---V 'N Q r 'N ' U if M r '-F1 Adventures , Tir, l ll l IN , J, lv f fl H V' I r l I f . mlli , l 1 5 J fx rl t l l tl '47 If 'WWW I . r lltml qw' ll o . t wx W lg N l ll lll' ll .tl ll sl. l ll. Y H l P. I. VOSE. r , Boston. 1 lt f. 4 WIQIU , , , 1 - ' f , . l lf .Mm -. I lll t ' rl , JMX Profusely Illustrated. I V 4 I l 'G' I tf ' , ' , '. -fj ' ,Q HA gush of ' l . la '- it . l , f' ,. K f7 , he an-teristic of th! lu if ,i N 'H 1, fi ,' 1 i, -l'!ftlZlfl? lim I ' xtxxq Q' HA Simple ntory of 'imma l ' R '- 7 ' I , 'l5k:fl'm5l'5W L-ence nlJ1'o'1dl ' . X A , ,f r . , f ,.lze,,i,l'.:f:m l l ' ' '0. C .- . 1 .f f, In 4 f A I .ufm,1,5.W,,, -- mno fnmeo. Sk X , X ft,'g,2l3',5it N ,,'3,l5'Qt I h 2 if , . fy ,L'. f2jgyfj..jg.-'gfs An excellent book for ' Y N! Q f ll'll- '5'tl-'fl ' y r ' 1' -'- xt K I !t,lW'p-?,jif-Ml' child1'en,eontnining no words f N1 , ' V -.. , . ' f V f'.yifff:f'ivyy,4?,fg.tht' ol' more than one syllable, ll' ' ' f' f fr. whgch is thelefteuta of the 5 I Vg . Y :mt l0l S vom mn :ur 'J' jkrl 1 V4 ,' -Shllwataz' lm.wll1'. gl' I Mfr ' 7 FH'o ' to l., ,,eqv4.l r . I fo f nam - . A t M-wpilzl I . 11-OR SALE BY ll-'t -'J Y I lj-'72 in K P xg W Hot Sport Hennessy, . , I Also a large line of N - ' ' ln 2141:-jjj ' se nl lu 1 bo ks by , V X - f -'--Mg. -Ti :A N lx Cnrle M G orgle ff ' ffl' ' 2 qzkffifif Y ' o- Shell l'1l D n 1 , ' ' 5- Y V- 'f 'E' . f ' ' -..-J r Am ,inf ,dll 1 - liiiiiiassreifilgmvz L. 7 if-. ,N '7f k'f54i5ff o gli' r CHIPPIE AND THE STAND-PIPE Long ago the ancient fathers Of the college on the river That the people called Stillwater, Looked afar into the future, Saw the danger of their children If the water power should fail them. So they spent their beads of Wampum, Built a stand-pipe wide and loftyg Filled it full of sparkling water To be used when water famine Threatened death to all the people. So the stand-pipe always watchful, Like a soldier at the out-post, Guarded well the thoughtless tribesmen From the danger of going thirstyg From the risk of drinking liquors, That were sold clown in the village. But a brave high in the council, Who was known as Chippie Munson, Who was guardian of the puddle That disgraced the lovely campus, Saw the water in the mud hole CThat was known as Chippie's Frog-pondj, Dry away until the bottom, Reeking, smelling, slimy always, Thrust itself i11to the sunlight. Loud the frogs and other creatures Wailed and moaned and called for Chippieg Called upon the man who raised themg Called for water which would hide theni From tl1e gaze of health inspectors. Far away down in the village, 256 Chippie heard tl1e dolelul crying, Rose he from his drowsy slumbers, Caught a car and coming quickly, Reached the bank and saw the reptiles Wiggling on the muddy bottom. Throbbed his tender heart in pity, While he beat his chest in anguish, Thus to see his pets in trouble. Can it be,l' he shouted loudly, Can it be that we would have it, That these creatures thus should suffer While my b1'ethre11 have in plenty, All the comforts they may ask for? Lo, I'll call upon the stand-pipe, And welll till the pond to-morrow. But the stand-pipe grumbled at it, Said its water was for drinking, For the use of human beings, Not to fill a muddy hollow. Chippie clenched his fist and answered, What are humans to these creatures? Shall men drink While these go thirsty ? On the morrow rose he early, Called two men, who armed with wrenches Turned the valve and let the water From the stand-pipe to tl1e mud-hole. Gushing, sparkling, from its prison Rushed the water down tl1e gully Till the pipe stood sad and empty. But the slimy snakes and reptiles Stopped their crying and their murmurs, Burrowed down into the bottom, And in blissful joy they wiggled In and out the oozing mixture. On the morning that this happened, Something broke and stopped the engines, Kept the water from the campus. 257 S0 the people did without it, Went unwashed, and gathered rain-drops, That their throats should not be thirsty. Many days t11e engines rested While the people moaned and grunibled, Swore at Chippie, cussed hini roundly, Drove him frantic with their liowlings. just in time the engines started, Or his tribesmen would have taken From the hole upo11 the campus All the water from the reptiles. Then would Chippiels heart have broken, And his body thinner grown. N. ll.--At this point the Wl'll'0l' tried to picture in his mind the last linc, but tho strnin was too much. When hc 02llll0 to, 'l'lll-: Plush had gone to press and the legend is thus left uutinishcd. ORONO, ME., April 1, 1900. PROP. JACKMAN, . To P1e1ARMAco1'o1e1A CLASS, DR. Amount of time kept over, from 5 to 10 minutes per diem from February 1 to April 1, . . . 2 weeks. Received March 14, on account, .... . 10 minutes. Balance due, ......... . 133 weeks. Please remit at earliest convenience. 258 .', ' MSW M-Ikl'.u,I if--'Z' ,1 Q .,X 4 - all H::'i ' SX I MW, N l J x if i 1 L if ,f I I .0 L, lah. i in-.f . ..-L t 1 i Ll in Ji: HJ 17, F I -mi e g.'-537' -N' i s ' f Qiisgsf? .N if ff---ff -2 , 'T - ff R 'Nl ' Wi g, - . 41. :mf Nxl 1 i mi- n-' N v f5Q f if 4 -X -17 -M s 'W ' ' - Z -.1'Q:?Z ' 4,1 ,G wx, . .4 .X-,gf K 3413 U, .. 5 diffs:-. as e 31 - r ff' f r S- 2- 425-2-,:sfs.. .ct skies ' N 'Nm' 'ef'?-N.,3?- Who is that man? That-is Prof. Jackman. Do those dogs belong to him? They do. He has decided to breed dogs for a living. Will he conduct the business very extensively? He will. He already has five puppy dogs. Where are his kennels? He has but one kennel. That is the soap-box which you see him carrying under his arm. Where is Prof. Jackman going? He is going up to the college. He gives his puppy dogs a free ride between Orono and the college four times a day. TO THE KAPPA BOYS. They have brown hair soft and wavy And I think their eyes are grey, But whate'er may be their color, Often do they look this way. But let them stare, We do not careg We will not go away. Young men who live across the field Should look the other way. 259 p g.... Not many years ago there came to the University of Maine a young man, who was to engage in teaching Sophomores the mysteries of Physics. So quiet and unassuming were his manners that he attracted 110 more notice from the students than had numerous other Jimmies devilsl' who had preceded him. But this young man was destined to make a wonderful discovery. And Mis was how it happened. In the days when Perk and Shorty Lombard were Seniors, the Fresh- man class contained an individual wl1o had a very peculiar brain. Now you must remember that the normal brain is so situated that it is not easily seen by the naked eye and you must also bear in mind the fact that this boy did no! have a normal brain. Seniors, Juniors, Sopliomores, all soon realized that, and the oft tried and heretofore successful remedies were tried and tried again but without success. Neither H2 O, Hg S or Catlj, fdownsj availed. Now it is that our tutor sees a chance to make himself famous and this is how he does it. He hires a few tried and trusty Sophomores to 260 swipe this freshman on a dark, rainy night and bring him to his laboratory. The X ray apparatus is ready for its work, but lo and behold! tl1e brain of this freshman is so shallow that he is no sooner brought into the room in which the X ray apparatus is working than the lights in the room turn a greenish tint. Just as I thought! exclaimed our tutor, Bring him here. The head of the freshman is brought directly under the influence of the rays, and instead of the previous light greenish tint, which had filled the room, we now behold the deeper hue of the pro- verbial grass and smell the fresh odors of spring. Long and painstaking were the researches of our scientist. Finally he draws the sketch which appears at the head of this article and below it the following: INVESTIGATION OF THE CASE OF TOMMIE TUCKER. RESULTS OBTAINED. 2 f I uf Contains peculiar fresh, effervescent substance, E ' ' 1 resembling Seidlitz Powders. ED s. I ,N Lv 5. Q f'D O ':.'. 2 - .. : : O :' 'E F5 .Q c: 'o 3 Q E. :Q D3 FP FD sn. 8 E: E E II. tains substance known as murcuric sulpho-cyan- sa iateH.fCNSl2 r-1 U - 5- E Zi, III.-Sawdust. Q I IV f Seems to contain no stable substanceg abundant 2.5 L ' l evidence of several gases however. NOTE. It is my opinion that an abundant application of Na. Cl. would have a beneficial effect upon this subject. DORSEV. THEY SAV :-That Gussie Mitchell tries to be one of the boysf' That P. Walker can talk two hours without making any impression on a phonograph. 261 THE HAROOSTOOK BLAZER' He came a simple Freshman, From Aroostook far awayg And in his Freshman year he plugged, And never thought of play. But, when a Soph he found he was, This zeal all petered out. Now, with the gloves he roains the hall To scrap, without a doubt. But that his pugilistic paws Are skilled in the manly art To feint and punt, a11d give and take, A11d make the blood to start. You never watched him? Well, you ought To see that critter try To mop another on the chop, And get it in the eye. Or, perhaps, he tried an upper cut, With all his might and main, And Ends his own proboscis Can supply much ruddy stain. He came from where peteters grow, At least, that's what he saysg But you'd not think so if you'd heard Of his great literary lays. The most wonderful productions Evolved from mind of boys, Completely lacking in eloquence. But well supplied with noise. just let hin1 get his wheels ago, A running on a line, And he surely will remind you Of a comic valentine. 262 Don Quixote and the circus clowns Are all outdone by Blazeg 'l And his stage antics are authority For twentieth century days. ' Tis rather hard to prophesy Of one so very odd, Whether he's to be a lawyer, Or is going to carry the hod. But if he keeps on as hels begun, 'Tis safe to bet a peck Cot petetersj That before he 'mounts to anything, He'l1 break his blooming neck. A CHAPTER ON JONES. Woefully Green Jones is a truly ambitious sort of a fellow. He went up and tried for the Glee Club and made it right off. He scored a great hit with his voice down in Washington County and received many compliments. One of the young ladies told him he sang like a shingle mill. We beg to disagree with her, for Jones' voice has more volume and when his upper register is closed is niellower than any shingle mill we ever heard. Jones said he had a hot time clown in Washington County and vowed he'd get down there again this summer. Acting on a slight suggestion of Windy Jag Burgess, Jones wrote a short time ago to Mr. Dowst, the whole-souled general manager of the Washington County Railroad, as follows: Ol:oNo, MAINE, March J, 1900. II. F. Dowsr, V. .1'. Ja U. M., H. I.. I-I.. li., tfAl.AIs: Dem' Sir--Do you desire am employe on your Clltlfllllllg road? I do not know what it is to be :Ln employe, but l punt to be one now. Of course l :un ignoramt of the duties ol' an employe, but l have :Llwuys been an. wnrm friend of your ro:ul and rejoiced in its success. llow are your folks? Yours truly, W. G. JONES. A few days after Jones received the following from General Manager Dowst, printed on a purple typewriter: 4.'.xl.Ais, March 3, 1900. W. H. Jonns, Onono, Ml-1: Sir--My folks are quite well. Yours truly, ll. F. lJuws'r. 263 IF YOU SAW A WRAT, WROULD WOU WRUBBER OWR WRUN? to If you saw 21 wrat, wroulcl won wrubber owr wrun? This question has been asked of every one By the only man with a gift to inquire, Viz:-Benjamin Franklin Faunce, Esquire. It seems,-'tis this way the story goes, And we must take his word for he only knows:- That the Hon. Ben, without preclesign, While returning from a visit to 49, Espied 21 great creature of niiuinium size, That seen through the Hon. Ben's sharp eyes, Assumed tl1e cliinensions connnon for rats, Although fast growing to those for cats. 21341 It is not of the fright that this imposed, Nor the projected height that his hair aroseg But, rather to hnd what the Hon. Ben Should do if it should occur again,- That has caused us to help in his tedious inquires To find the answer he so much desires. Should the Hon. Ben then and there make a stand, And rubber that rat to beat the band? While the rat rubbers back in greatest glee, Highly enjoying the novelty. Or, must the Hon. Ben, so short and stout, At once put himself in complete rout? While the rat cahnly inurmurs in dismay, Apparently, I am monarch of all I survey. After going everywhere, far and wide, We returned to the origin to decide If the Hon. Ben, by some accident, Might not have established a precedent. What did you do, we asked him fair, When the rat you saw that sat on the stair? I have wrealy fourgot what I wrealy done 5 But, I wrather wrenieniber I wrubbered and wrun. KC DICUNT: That Webb thinks that he ca11 guide the base-ball team through Boston. That Dingley thought that he cut ice in Calais, That Wellman evaded the Sophs. That Vose took Boston by stor111. That Flab is at last through Mechanics. That Pink pays board in the village. That Ned Davis is still in the Junior class. 265 FACULTY MEETING. ms CAUGHT BY A PHONOGRAPI-1 AND KrNE'rrscoPE.J And it came to pass that Prex, the Great,'l did assemble with his scribes at the temple in Coburnus Hallum. , And when the Great had ascended to the throne and the scribes had gathered around the bar of justice, the Dux femnia facta did decipher the cryptology from the parchment. There being no criti- cisms, except a few typographical corrections offered by Honey the Simple, the great seal was aflixed and the document was filed away in the secret archives in the great vaults. And it did happen that the Great did read a communication from Eiiie, the Jockey, which was as follows: To PREX THE GREAT AND Hrs ScR1BEs:- I I, Effie, the Jockey, do humbly beseech thee to grant this my sole request, viz., that I be delivered from the snares and grievances of Tooth-pick Babb. I did not ride into his recitation and I am falsely accused by said Tooth-pick Babb. Prex, the Great, saith: I' What shall we do with this supplica- tion? Now Me and Atwater arose and spake thus: O, Mighty Prex! why not let the young man find favor in thine eyes? I pray thee for- give the trespass of this young, innocent soul. And when he did sit down, Allie, the Pretor, arose and spake: Go! I pray you! prepare ye, and know and see his place where his haunt is and who hath seen him there, for it is told me that he groometh horses i11 great numbers. And it came to pass that Prex, the Great, did dispatch Oliver, and he was an hairy beast. In the meantime tl1e council did proceed to have a fifteen-mimite talk-around. Forthwith Cyrenius Magnus mas- ticates a huge piece of the Sow's ear. Jimmie did ply jokes to the Old Nick, and he was sorely vexed. And Paddy, the Myth, did 266 move his lips and wax eloquent on the Reformation of the Laws of Our Realm. In the meantime, Oliver, the Black,', soared away on the gentle zephyrs, which shrieked around his hairy face. He sought Efiie in his abode, but the Jockey had departed for his afternoon ride. And Oliver did return to the council just as Me and Atwater and Allie were having a true modem fistic contest. A And Prex said: Behold! the messenger returueth. Oliver saith, I sought Effie in his abode but he has departed on a drive.'l The Great did then beg for peace among the scribes. After it had been obtained, Janie, the Red, arose and spake unto the council : O scribes! Hark ye! Hold I in my hand the supplication of 'one Finius Webb, praying that he may be passed in Physics, having attained a rank of 69r u a.' Jimmie, the Joker, did then wail and gnash his teeth whilst the faces of the council were distorted with laughter. Being no further communication from Janie the Red, Me and Atwater, maker of the rules, arose, and adjusting his monocle and speaking thus he translated from the parchment:- No petitions from the students shall be presented except through Prex 'the Great! l' Then spake Karl the Latin :-- I hope that Prex 'the Great' will not be discomforted by this. When the council awoke from the tumultuous laughter that followed, it found Me and Atwatern and Honey the Simple clinched in deadly combat. Above the din and confusion arose the cry in a stentorian voice: You would accuse Cbiffj me of using poor Cbiffj grannnar. The omission of that comma was only a typographical error. And Allie, the Pretor rushing to Honey 'fthe Simple's rescue laid hold on Me and Atwater and cast him into a bottomless pit Qwhich is the famous calorimeter,J and shut him up and set a seal upon him that he should not deceive the inhabitants of the realm hereafter. And Prex arose and saith : We are in danger to be called in question for this day's uproar, there being no cause whereby we may give an account of this tumult. And when he had thus spoken he dismissed the assembly. 267 THE DYNAMO THAT SHAFTER BUILT. -ani. ,VJ ' . uf 'SW l-til. i . MA GNN!!! :H . . , - ' .--in -' :1 ,, , iv: -' Q -3j:e u:v1 371G'es2Eg'f1?f'!aa, ,: - Rx 5 -., . .-.J -Lf ' ' if ff? :T J'-fe cqgmjtxjdfg- -- T- ,gunf- xx 'IIT ', nge!! , il'u,,'51 -,I ' N N Y in .So-X V :fam .-if ' g' V-IN:-f 71- -A , , - rn, n-,nv I' 1' fi Xxx,-, DEIPIIYIE ff: ' - noun. N H r Atnmilim- fl ' ' .Q -wrrr:- Ili- .J -2 F .,.-.-.T -5 5:E:q.',? -' .1 ,- ,i 1- . - 411 ..v qv,zxzzvdm' si . -9 . Q an fa.. I fi EFPRIVFR m avi' i a 7' 'Ts L 41 gl 1 4 A 5' . , P v' fm .,v- -K al -- v,,,s.v- N Q 1:51 ffy, in wjaxniafvzl WW ,,,,, Wnraurvz JVJY4M 9- , forvav rgxg-J A X IIUAIDAL av4-nn.v T0 7141 ' nnrfueu. 'YN'-7 ' ULNANGIQ. A This is the dynamo that Shaf- ter built. This is the car that carried the dynamo that Shafter built. This is the train that drew the car that carried the dynamo that Shafter built. This is the crowd that met the train that drew the.car that car- ried the dynamo that Shafteru built. This is the paper that told of the crowd that lllet the train that drew the car that carried the dynamo that Shafter built. ,J .fi .. . em l. 33 IH img' . .sing llI?K,M , Ill f VIL T: fx' V' I .f f ' use ul ' 25 'B iii:-rl U UU iw. B X X Il i 1 'lf ,i 1 X i 3?-W hui . .- -5 'x ' -s ,Q 1 WAN? 7 ,mn me Mveaun fHAT GA V5 HIM 'YN' HAND!-if snuff'- g' GF 5.1 L.. This is the editor so bright who wrote for the paper that told of the crowd tl1at niet the train that drew the car that carried the dynamo that Shafter built. his is the boy who liked to iight who helped the editor so bright who wrote for the paper that told of the crowd that inet the train that drew the car that car- ried the dynamo that H Shafter built. This is the ink as black as night that was hurled at the boy who liked to fight who helped the editor so bright who wrote for the paper that told of the crowd that met the train that drew the car that carried the dynamo that HSll3.ft61'H built. -U This is the soap so pure and white that removed the ink as black as night that was hurled at the boy who liked to iight who helped the editor so bright who wrote for the paper that told of the crowd that met the train that drew the car that carried the dynamo that USl121ft6l'H built. W Kil n 7' MQ? M J 1 1, Miwf g 5 W W 45 -,.,, - --4 fill 1 1 If .MWM X?Af5iWfV I 1sm1n141 T WMWW MM :Hu -'.f WW V N, wx QQ f 1-mil! 3i,W'? WB'f f 3?M?6a I um gwcygfw, 9 ew 55' n f 1 5 If Q W h feggo Q' , ! 2 E 'Eg' FJ -f fff Erll r kfzi ig? ii 4'4. WlI1 . fmmll' v yy wx Wi EN ' K1 '. .L M M ,, N J ?f?ff??si?T?Qs2IHL?gi My .fs2?F33?Wmgwv INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. Amlznns, C. E. . . Allenl'o., Arthur . . . Andrews,M. ll. . . . . Atkinson Furnishing Co. Bayard, C. ll ...... Bangor da Aroostook li. H .... Bangor l'h0nog'ruph Co. Bangor Savings Bunk . Bc:1n,O. Crosby . . . Betters K Goodnow . Bishop, J. M Co. . . . Boston Dye llouse . . Boyd, J. U. 8 U0 .... Bragg, N. ll. 8.7 Sons . . liragg, Cunnnings 8- Fo. Bridge 'l'encherS' Agonoics . . . Bnrnhani, ll. X.. . . . Cannpbell, ld. A . . . . . Chulniers, Photogrzlpher Ull21llll8l'F, C. L. 84. Co., Bicycles . 41lnnuilerkl'o. . . . . Voohrano l'helnionl Co. . Cotrollk Leonard . . . Connors, John ..... Cousins, Geo. 4'., Cousins' llotol . f'lll'1'i6l', L. B ...... L'lm'lc, John 'l'. it Co. . . Delano, S. S., Orono Ex. llotcl . Derby, J. C. ..... . Do Wolfe, Fiske M Co. . Dietzgcn Co., Eugene . Dillinghanl, Clms. A. Dillinglnnn, E. F. . . Dole, LRE. . . . Dllgilll, l'. 'l'. . . . . Dngic, W. J. . . . . Dunning, ll. B. M Co. . Durgin, A. J ..... ldnrlo, W. ll. . . . . Einlcrk Amend . . . Electric Uo., Shelby . . Est:ibrook's Sons, G. G. Eastern Trust ik Banking Fickett, 0. A ...... First Naitionnl Bunk . . Fisk Toaolxers' Ageni-ies Fitzgerzlld ....... Folsom 85 Vo. , . Fox dc Adanns . . Frost IS: Adzunsx . . lierrity K Co., J. F. . Gibbons, Lurry . . . Globe Steam Lauunlry . Glass Ja Co., C. ll. . Gorhzun, W. Il. . . Gray, Geo. A. . . xvii xli xx v xliv lxii xx lii lxi xxiii ii xl xxxv lvi lxiii xxxv xv lx lvi lx xlviii vi ii vii xxxix xii xl xxvi xl x xxiii vii viii iii liv xlviii xliv x vi lxi xxxvii xxvii xxxix xxxix xviii xlvii xlvi lxiv xliii xliii xxiv xix xiv lviii xxix xviii llenth, l,ll0i.0gI'2l1illCl' . . llo:1tl1,lJ,f'.81,3o. .... . llellenbrauul, W. IC. 8 Co. . llinils it Noble ...... llooper, J. W ...... . llonie Arcl1iteot.ur:1l Co. . . llughes N Son, ....... .lniiimmm .knoclyno Liniinent, . . Joy, ll'il Il. ....... . Keufiel 81 ldssor Co. . Knowlvs, O. F. 8 Vo. . Landers, F. A.. . . . Lune, J. N. Y. . l.:1nsil, Goo ........ Loveille Bros ....... Little Giant Lunch Rllfllll . Lowell, Goo. F ...... Lufkin, G. IG ....... Lyford K: Woomlwnrd . . Marsh, A. F.. . . . Millortb Wobsler . . Mitchell 8a'l'hisse1l . . Murphy, 'l'h0s. .... . l':n'k. F. C. ....... . Partridge, Athletic Goods . lfonobsoot EXl'llililg'L'. . . Penobscot Savings Bunk . Perkins, the Shoo man . . l'fn.ii', Adolf ...... Pullcn fkfo. . . , . Porter Ins. Co. . . . . .llznnsdell 8: Ilullornn . . linnml Drill Vo. ...... . Rive N Miller ....... Robinson, Jnnu-s A. 136 Son . Sekengor, Ailznn ...... Smyth, F. ti. . Spencer, I. ..... Stan' l?rinring1'o. . . Stix-kney N. Babcock SnllolkEl1gl':1vil1y,'Vo. . Stnnalnrcl Clothing l'o .... Tabor, 'Fhonms 'l' ...... 'l'0ilUilCl'S' 1'o-operative Assoc. . 'i'02l.l3ll9l'S' lflxcliungv . . . University of Maine .... l7nion lron Works . . . l'nion Steam l.:n1nilry . . Walton, F. ll.N.1'o. . . Wold, li. ii .... . . Wofurling. . . Whito Alba rt . . Wood, John li. . . Worthlcy, N. 'l'., Jr. . Wright N liirsou . . Wrigl1t',Kny4E Co. . xxxvii xxvii liii xlv xlix xxviii ix xlii xliv xii xxiii xiv lv xxix xxii xlvi lii xxii xli xi viii xix liv li xxviii xxiv xlix xvii xiii Ivii lxiv xxi xxv xv i lv xli l xxxviii xxxvi lix xxxvi xlviii xi iv xxxii xxx xiii xxviii Xvi lir xii xx Xvi iv xxxri May 2. Flalb:- '1'l1ol'c-'s al. -- l frog in my limi. 1 Always at the Front , . With the Latest and Most Exclusive ' ' - Styles in Men's Wear. f it , l' F THIS sEAso1v's OFFERINGS OF I ' 4 'Zha , , ' .Wendy-io-edonr ff Non' rm-:lily l'or your inspovtion. ,. -E ,.....,. ELEGANT LINE OF SUITS and TOP-COATS of our own Manufacture. T1 L b l u d the collar of a coat gulsliantiei itncsii R2Elxi?N rect in every par- ticular. . . . . . . . . . . Men's Furnishing Goods. llmlcr this lu-:ul von will tinmi thu- nowe-sr. rhinirs in lfzuiwv Shirts 'Di-oss Shirts, ' V s - 1 D ' F' . 3 . I Gloves llosiorv lfndorwc-ur t'oll:n's:nnl4ntis htlsu-init-1-s llIllllllit'l't'lll0l!4 ctr-. 9 . 5 H 7 7 7 - ' W-1 . Neck Wear Fashions .. nre l'llHllg'lllg :mil wo tll't' always in touch with the latest niotropolitun styles. :is our , Ny atagxtx huyf-r is in the New York lll2ll'lit'l' every f 'f if 'ii l , month, und :is fast :is Rlllyflllllg' now l'Hllll'!4 'L . . ont we ure sure to have it. gi, , 567.yQ f'ifrn31 li I -4 .W Q E .fd fm-yy, -Jail Custom Tailoring A Department. Tho latest. novoltivs in lforoign mul lionwstit- Woolous for llltlllf?-i0-4ll'tlt'l' work. UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY. 10 Per Cent. Discount to Students 1,,... , .ii 175A VI, it if rf ' s mf fsigilgia ' Waahl My , 4 4 ,!r nf 4214 , i V ,, ,n, fra ,,-I :I i. . X f -1: J.: . it 1 ' alla vbfwp i i X H.- MN QA i WW' la 4' fj xl V' trite? 1 JAMES A. RQBINSON 6: SON., gillIIllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Q Mny 2. flin-wo llunnvit unlls flown Pork, :incl iin-imlm-ntailly 1-:ills up thu slnnlvs nt' John Sl.n:n'l. Mills. Pork fools his ilvlkwit. lu-only. Znlercollegiale dread of mademic osinme. E E 472-4-6-8 Broadway. E .E Albany, .29 J- .al .al New York. E E MAKERS OF THE ape, owns fill? 0065 E E 'ro THE gllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF: American COUCSCS and Universities, Including Univ. ol' Mninc, Colby, Bates, Hzwvzmrll, Boston Univ., 'l'nft:-1 College, Prlmzecon, Univ. of Uhlcngo, Univ. of Mlchlgnn, Wellesley, Rzulcllfl'e, Bryn bfll.W1',ll.llll the others. Class Contracts Rich Silk Gowns for the .,,...A Specialty. l,.PuIpit and the Bench. Established 1842. J. BISHOP 5: GO., MANUFACTURERS OF S:S:EgS:S:S:S:E:E:S:2:EzS5S:E:S:S:S:S521313A ' . n R , an Hammered Platmum Ware W Of All Kinds, Guaranteed Free of Blisters or Flaws. ' 656565 656565 65656: 6565666565 656:65 656565 N iiiiii' i'Q'i'S'Q'S'i'S'Q' iii' 3 All Articles of Platinum Remade or Repaired at Reasonable Rates and Guaranteed. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. SUGARTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA. M:1y4. lJIII1vII IIIIIVII4-IIINII4 :L now uso Im' II. n':IS1'4- hnslu-l'. H1-plz. 30. 'l'oIfm'4I buys :I rake' :mel Irons ont.. THE OTTO GAS ENGINE ' EVERYTHING IN I GAS AND ELECTRICITY. I I BUILDINGS FITTED WITH GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, ,SPEAKING TUBES, BELLSI Etc., Etc. CHARLES E. DOLE, 23 Hammond Street, 5 - Bangor, Maine. Removed to I8 Central Street, opposlte Blake, Barrows 8: Brown. TELEPHONE 4-2. Out. 6. 'l'olfm'ml :ulnnits an. now room-lnalte. Oct. 9. limml ol' llvxlltll visits 'l'olfm'ml. lfvxzzlt-allmtllvl' lmvingg out. EIGHT DITSO , ,F ,,,, - 5 Leading .y . . M A V sv Base Ball Outfitters gg WRIGHT 8a DITSON'S 5. w . .. INTERCOLLEGIATE BASE BALL H ls specially aduptcml for school and college lnutclles, . . . 0 f Wrlght 81, Dltson's League Ball, .... SLOO ,- Wrlght 81, Dltson's League Bats .... .75 , Ab 5 are flncly bnlnnueml, tahoroughly sc-nsonlcml and are hnrll drlvers. vw' A ' League Bat, .....,.... .75 College Bats, ......... .50 --- ---H .----Y,,- ---A Amateur Bats, .... ' . . . . . .25 3iL1'F'3L,?S3ZZ'Z3Z Spam' C0 eSe Catchers' M'tl2TB1i!f'JZ7Qe' E138 the Best- Best Baseman's Mlt, ....... 4-.OO 'i Best Flelder's Glove, ....... 2.50 Send fo1'Cutn.loguccontnlnlng Prlce List of Golf,'l'ennls, Foot Ball mul General Athletic Goods. WRIGHT 85 DITSON, 344 Washington St., Boston, Mass. The TEACHERS' EXCHANGE OF BOSTON. 258 Washington Street. Telephone. Recommends Teachers, Tutors and Schools. Correspondence Invited IX' Nov. 26. 'l'olI'4n'1l takes :n short van-:Mimi on 2ll'l'0lllll nl' ill-ln-znllll. Dec. 5. Delano goes lmmv. Holm-lmtly visiting on the slrt-el. t5J6t2J'5t?J'iitE?5tEJ'St9'5t?3'8t5Y5:.?J'S I 9 tkmeo aS5G'S13 9G S+G 9Gf9G'9G'SvG S2 Liying lifooais-LH-times and I-logs. Exit hard times, enter prosperity and plenty. The change from the dull, colorless hard times to the bright, spark- ling better ones, affects the home. Colors, weights and styles of domestic adornment are as vital in their claims upon your attention as those of personal ornamentation. The Atkinson Big White Store is Ready to supply everything the times or season may suggest, at Atkinson prices, which always means a saving of front l5 to 501. Whether You Want to furnish a modest cottage on a hillside, or a villain a valley, or a home ou the beach or a little or big hotel, come here. Hundreds of ornamen- tal utilities and economies for the parlor, sitting room, bedroom or kitchen. We do business both on the cash and credit system, are under the control of a mammoth cooperation, our expenses are light, we buy for cash and get big discounts, hence our low prices. CA TALQG UES CHEERFULL Y MA ILED ATKINSON FURNISHING CO., Z. gZesvg1an1',2sAl-ESMEN A. J. MOREY, MANAGER, Fl?AlllK CAl'llLl-I ' IEA INIECDIQ, Bd E. V Iwo. 10. IIUIIVII oi' Healthmlvuixlust1lmt'l'oII'ur1I's rmnn 1. mu 1-rowmlwl. lfvslxll- S1-vm-l':ll l'omn-nlzltcs lc:1vv him. If You ould Mako Good Impression A CLEAR, CLEAN, EVERLASTING IMPRESSION. U S E E A R L E ' S RUBBER STAMPS STEEL STAMPS on everything stnlnpnhlm- or on metal :md similar with ink ......... lmrd, snnooth sxlrfm-es. W H Mfr lov Excl-IANGE STREET, ' ' 1 'r BANGOR, MAINE. Gocfzrane fzemzbaf O., 55 .f676,y Jireef, xoaion, MANUFACTURERS OF OIL VITRIOI4, SULPI-IATIQ SODA, IVIURIATIC ACID, BISULPHATI5 SODA, NITRIC ACID, BISULPHITE SODA. ACETIC ACID, ALUM, AQUA FORTIS, PURUUS ALUM, TIN CRYSTALS, SULPHATE ALUMINA, IVIURIATE TIN, CI-ILORIDE ALUMINA, AQUA AMMONIA, IRON LIQUORS, SULPHATE AMMONIA, NITRATE IRON, EXTRACT INDIGO, NITRATE COPPER, GLAUBEITS SALT, STANNATE SODA AND orrmrz crmmzcns. Business founded in 1849. Works at EVERETT, MASS. VI r v. Il. Weary lbnvis visits Olmlmwn. D41 li 2. 1. Hl1m't.V Ilinsnmru gmfs to hover. Women. 0 fave ua! .7Peoc-vbea' I l ...-..-., ,A-- - -'- --, 545 - f- W -f --W X., -..-.... , 1 ffl One of the Largest and Finest 'W- .w Assortments of ,fum ---w J , 1 W if Vi 1' cy 'N N , ,i.., ..,.I,,.::JJ,l-S' l. n,n, .,nn A en .9 hoes 3 v - to be founfl in Lhc nity. They are '- ' ...Q.7.!,:.nL1Q.h: ,, -::,'n:4 1- u .4 ':-1-FB 'Ah 9- fl O 4 . 4' II-E1?f1,, 2 1 H 0 O J 09 , N puny . zgffes. , ,A AAIA U W We hn vc them in Cnlf, Box Cnlf, Russia Unlf. mn, , V, ' ff1:::.::g,,,m,,,..l- Vntent Cali' nnll Vlnl Kid. 'l'hey are the famous LA r-mi, V 1CL5'l'l41':lnlnltluliUMAN1fJ lIlncs. FUI' style ...,- . . V nnml urn 1 ny Icy cnnnol: me nent. Xwu M m Sold exclusively ln nllllg0l' by rf Call and sec our llnc before purclmslng. Speuinl discount to students. Our line nt the lllll ffm 555 college store. l Q- e , Q 'K M 1' 'n WC 3 ll' ,, l .V ' ' l --,Q - 'll 'ff ,IM ll CHAS. A. DILLINGHAM ff.ff..'?.'1ffZZ'ifff .yfanyoly e. TELEPHONE 56-II. VII Doul5. ToHhmlbmTowsnlwmnm llem-. Ili. llllftdl zlllcl lfillll Olljtlj' tlle l1fms1ilt:1lit5' :nf l':1lilJ4ml1. THE STYLES Hart, Schaffner 6: Marx Tailor:Made Clothing .... 235999959959959959QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQBQQQQ H RED IIATEVER your clothing neede may be this spring, we would llke at S35 W chance to show you our styles and have you try ona few of our ' f l 205 -Z new suits and top coats. The store is full of the very best values we l 405 have ever been able to oll'er. There ls only one wa to get an idea of the U I Y M completeness ol' our stock and the fnnallness oi' our prices, and thnt ls to spend a little time ln the store. You can make yourself utholne here, look 405 about as much ns you like, ask as many questions as you please and price Q the dillerent goods. You are welcome whether you buy or notg if there is W l anything you want you will probably buy, because we have the right goods 40? ln grunt variety of style and pattern and we will guarantee our prices to ., 532 he loss than yon can buy thc name qualities for anywhere else. We are -- 1 hero to see that you get what you want, when you want lt and at the rlght 405 llgures We are not here to be undersold by anybody. ' l 'ts A . . '366666666GQGQSQGGQGGGGSQQQSGGQGEGGGGG66663 Miller Sc Webster Clothing Company, No. 23 Adercanthe Square. 1-:E.NF.MDIllI.iI1iICI:IA1lll,N I N N N' 2 BOOKSELLER ta' J- AND .X J J' .al J' STATIONER, ol .al BOOK BINDER .al AND uv' ug .95 .Al .29 BLANK BOOK J' MANUFACTURER LN N N N N N N M Successor to DAVID BUGBEE 85 CO. Room Paper. Sterling Silver Ware and Novelties Fine Fancy Goods. Engraved Visiting Cards, Wedding Stationery a Specialty. BANGOR, MAINE. I3 Hammond St. VIII N N N N N M N N N'-I Dec. 17. I-I. liezltlilws 0l'g'2llllZ1lS thc Oak llnll symphony. Dec. 19. Joe pulls l'uddy's lug. HTHE Ron. OF no on ll Has the Name of on the very top line. This is a fact that cannot be disputed in the face . I I 1 of the thousands to whom this instrument has grown very dear by years of faithful service. YOU may search through the piano markets of the I Fact IS at the price we ask for the Hughes SL Son. 7 world without finding another piano of equal nierit HUGHES fi SON stamped on a piano that a good piano should possess. It is to pianos what sterling is to 7 l11C3.llSS0lll6thillg. It guarantees every point silver. H H ones aso , PIANO MAKERS. Factory Salesroom. D Factory at ll5 Main Street, Bangor, Maine. Foxcroft, Maine. IX Dec. 20. liy V- M:u'tin's In-:ul is rcmluucal thrue im-Iles Ivy sm-issua- Jam. 7. 'l'ull'm'4l writos that lm is 4-njoyillgg' sovicty in l'm't1l:Lml. QQOQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQ N Q A. 21' :rs so EZ ,il :iff 9553515535 Q ziacigng-:copy Q 05'-'5'c'JE Z'E':2 :',,,E,:.cJQ: Q-1 2g:'E,2:5,.:2gc0 ,,n.':,:3L':.gF, f: n -0 '- n ..!.Z ..l4D- ::3,.-4 5 5L545:l:GrQ ZOSSHZLSQEE5 M4--10-547--ca-1 rr.-.,:g:.....-O ,,,l4 .4-15:-,,g35'2.--... :a::n: 1-,gcx--'ini 5--..C-n:-.iggc Q I,-Ofz.-E:::'?2-' osngsglzgii N! f'cE.'1:: 'E,-22 ff, lfin'n 'O's4c...dr'a5 'kfflugg-vE:5 'v' 5qg:'m5O:55',f Q n :'t-:e:z--n- ax: n:c:7r: ,Ta 1:::: ':.wE- an E- Zeng: O 3725 f'5E2EEt.f.. :' Ugw , '.--'-95:2 25: no5'::,,g1 9 :Ea E-75v'ff29 S ,..-4i,':',-':'E 6 2-Lev -- --:-no :si 5-'4:f.. v 2-'IF' '9 f41:'r-' n -1 :1',:.,,.. 'E' 5-75' ',E'55E' :Fm :ro-'ff'-27' -,Q sr-92-2-on -Or ,-:'2'-125-l ': , -I 4 nrt-.ag I-fr: -l UI'.: ':, :.n:- ,, H150- 'C-- 5-::?G::'Fo -53-S :SF-fE C '-TCG :PCYQ 2: ni: ,..f -'E,': u EE' ,703 .ze '5 :zo- -Tr--6 S 452: non if 9-3,-4 nvln QQ rggx :' -5 : 33,1 2- s4! Fif QQEQ 898933 charge, keeping your mum: on our permanent list. Please nnlillv us ofuny clmngc of ndclruss. DeW0lfe, Fiske 6: Co., Q THE ARCHWAY BOOKSTORE, am and sos Washington sf., Boston, Moss. 8QQRQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ39333333399 Furniture Drafting Instruments Window Shades Paper Hangings W . . Y. . . Y ? W ll 305 W A. J. DURGIN, W M 4 5 ZR Hardware, Paints, Q S M . 4 5 Q ' .... Oils ..... 405 4. . . I4-20 MAIN ST. ORONO, ME. X Jan. S. liy C- Martin nttvnrls l'l't'liitllll0llH nftcr i-llllll5I'lllf.f fron: lAl'2lt'lLlIl't! ol' the skull, caused by illucluwexpniisioix ol' both corolwnin :mal oercbelluln. Teachers' Co-Operative Association of ew England. Established l885. Over 3,500 Positions Filled. University of Maine Graduates Always in Demand. F. S. BRICK, Univ. of Maine, '88, Snpt. of Schools, Belfast, Maine, writes: In 1ny opinion the Teachers' Co-Operative Association is the best Teachers, Agency in New England, and will always be sure of my hearty sanction and supportfl For Manual and Circulars, aclclress, EDWARD W. FICKETT, Manager, 36 Bromfield Street, Boston, gg PPCSCPIPTIOD department 1 SODA .. ' Unexcelled. , 3- PURE A 1 AND I DRUGS y CHGARS. ONLY. l .. A . F . IVI A Fi S H , ff REGISTERED PHARMACIST, , MAIN STREET, OLD TOWN, MAINE. ,Q PEIQFUMES . . . DRUG SUNDRIES, Q. fbi TOILET 2 SOAP-s, gg :Q ARTICLES. Tnussl-Es. gg MARSH'-5 FACENE- 2541- We Keep Up With the Times. f . Xl Jan. I0. Ilenry Iloyt starts Il In-:n'd. Jun. 10. P. 4 . Mlluhell buys au interest iu the college. w 1 ' Jfezzffbf cF Cirser ampany rawbzy Wfaierzhfs, 777 aifiemaizbal . and . Jurueyzhy . fnsfrumenis, .7?rancl10.r.' clllkaya, eff. .c.0IlI:l'- I27 julian eff., Wow york. 3 We make and carry the most eomplele und best assorted stock In America. Our I goods nre recognlzcd as the standard of ' ' quality. We are supplying dlreetly or ' I I I indirectly nearly ull ol' the Im'ger,and I most of the smaller schools, using goods , ,, in our Iiue. I Our goods are warranted to be In all lil G5-Y' EQ ' cases exactly as described in our catn. , .lQiEgg47,.i5 LE, logue, and the selectlon there offered In made with un Intlmute knowledge of the wuntu of the profession. We make or control most of the goods we oII'er, which ure mllllereut from und superior to other guods, and the I-mme makes and kinds of goods are not obtnlnuble otherwise than through us. Speclul Prices to Schools or A associations of Studenls. ll-1 CA 1'A1..oaus olv APPLICA rlolv. ---+ - QIIIIIIIIIIIlI'llllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE - Remember that E Albert White, E INSURANCE 2 5- AGENT. E E Ktaadn Club Building, E E ORONO, E E Can INBURE you In thc E E strongest English and : I Amerlcun Companies, - E against less by ilrc, ut E : rates as low as the low- -E E 885. E EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIE XII Jun. 11. Fi'csl1imen:u.tt.i1e lim believe that ule:n1liiwS:4 is next to godiiness. Raw:ll.-C1-i'i':n.iii pi-oplv lmcconw intinmtely :icquaiiilted with IIZO. ' ' Require Good Worfk Rnd they can obtain it by having it done at .... U NION STEFUVI DHUNDRY, 154 MAIN STREET, oun TOWN, ME... G. E. WEBSTER, Prfoprfieitorf. W. R. BHRTIJETT, Agent, WE U H CH T. 209 Oak Hall. R N R i i 53 Finees .Q --- ES 2:5 giv1fffl'biA5s -FN Vrzz MW Watch el womq AND... , , WARRANTED. , Repairing. , ADOLF PFAFF, U 5 Hammond Street, - E ' Bangor, : : Maine. .-Ilso l'l'rf.wz':'1'y:QN3Zw0s l'vIll'llfl'8lII'll ....v.-- Inu! ull kinds Qf Uplhvll --wen 'W' l.'r'pfr1'r1'ny. g College Class Pins. .al J .al 1 vu J:u1.l2. llelnno spcmlslzl I'0x llys nt ll I Xl I t V ll Jam. 14. Peck rouurns from al. Short, business trip t hy li k .Z funders, EKQDKQIKQXKQXKQDKQIKQXKQDKQXKQXKQXKQX 2 530014 .931'nder if yaaper Wafer. WWWWWWWWWWWWW .yaubflb .czlrary .7?u17dhz.9', V .7?an.9'a13 Warbler. wxjatronizig GLOBE STEAM LAUNDRY, 26:32 Temple St., Portland, ' Baskets at Alpha Beta Phi, For the BEST Laundry Gamma Delta and Mt. Vernon Work at Reasonable Houses and Oak Hall. J .al Prices. .al J .29 .al J TRY US, NEXT MONDAY, C. H. LOMBARD, Agent, 205 Oak Hall, - ---- University of Maine, XIV Jun. lo. Artie Brown lmys :l. lmoxoI'1-igam-tres. .ln.n. ll. Mouser :le-1-isles to run the shop, mum-h against Stunley's wislxes. Q, WHOLESALE 4, ap I HARDWARE qv W 28 Broad Street, Bangor. 0 if J J if W Agontslox' Atlas Powder :md Dyna- lm a mite, the Snfcst and Most Reliable 'N Q lligh Explosive on the market. and Safety Fuse and Blasting Apparatus. l W HEADQUARTERS FOR ....--- 0 H 11001-s, Illfzswl ll'1In1l4rws. C'm'1lf1yr', I,'11In'rTwrl1'ngf 0 Q Oils, l.un1,lwrn1w1's Suppliws, Imilu-fry iS'r4ppl1'w.w, R Q Pfririts mul Oils, Il'Ulws. Shut Nuns, 1n'i1'yvlcs, Q Q 1llfru,lr17.w. . . . .......... . . . . G C 1 b' BICYCLES N 0 umalig other makes W H. N. BURNHAM, .At at A QQ A 2 4? .S emo aausavavavazaraw E. i Q E' ' 5 2 Elpotbecary, E: 5? S jg I9 Center Street, Old Town, Marne. Ej 2 S Dealer in Books and Stationery. Agent for Eastman Cameras, Photographic Supplies. Underwood Typewriters and Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. XV Jam. 19. Merle Bluisdell leaves to teach 't down river. -lam. 20. Vollege Store alex-lanes ll semi-weekly dividend of 25 Z. Q ' ' ORTHLEY' JRW PTSi1EicIf1AL1sT Sagadahoc Block. BATH, MAINE. MAY BE' CONSULTED early in each term by the Students of the University of Maine. Mic. lV0lt'l'Ill.lrZY VISITS R.lf:Gul..xlcl.i' l.lcAmNo Nnw ENoI.ANn SClIoo1.s Asn 4'o1.l.lcGlf:s, lNcl.UnxNo: The University ol' Maine, Orono, liielaer l'lns:4ieul Institute, llonlton, State Normal Sellool, Uorlnnn, liridgton Ac':xde1ny, liridgton, Eastern State Normal School, Unstine, Mt. llermon lioys' School, Mt. llermon, Maine Wesleyan Selninnry and lfenmle Mass., College, Kent's Hill, Northiield Sellllllllfy, East Northfield, llehron Aendemy, llebron, Mass., AND 0'.l'llI'IliS Ulf' l'IQl'Al.l.Y HIGH STANDING. Oiiice at Coburn Hall. Consultation and Examination of the Eyes Free of Charge. Mail Orders Filled Promptly at Bath Office. LYMAN B. CURRIER. Merchant Tailor, 50 Main Street, Over C. J. Jones' Shoe Store, BANGOR. Fourteen years oil' service as cutter for Pnllen dk Co. have given me ample time to prove my ability as an nnuker of men's fine vlothing. l have opened rooms of my own :ut 50 Main St., where l shall he prep:1.red, 011Zlllllil.fl7Cl'l 6ll. 12th, to do lllg'll-,2I,'l'2l.ll0 tailoring in :ull its lll'il.llCllCSl. I sluiill have il line line of sensonahle woolens in stock, including many exclu- sive patterns. G. G. WELD, M. D. Oftlce at Residence, an Main St., OLD TOWN, ME. OFFICE HOURS! l to 2.3012 M., li to 7.30 P. M. YOUR. favor--YOITR patronage--is solicited. XVI I in U Pink walkst1oOroi.ioin the snow :il'LcrIl14- mail. Perkins Main Street. was Fino I f1NIiEUg13 THEae.,ee.,s A SHOE MAN. Foot I -' W Old Town, ALWAYS Maine. ON HAND A MWWWNWQWNWQW W ii-4E3EfQ?fi1' -1-,iif5if? . 'ff wi-:EN uv BANGOR TAKE Q 1.1 ?ii 55 LUNCH AT 'rl-us ,.--.-.......... 1 Boston : Lunch : Counters 2 lfllfll 7' l.Y 'l'lIIa' fllz'.Y7'lu'li' , Ulf 1'ou'.v. i , -- iss ll e have the lwslg the lnnrlcom nlllirmls, :lml lllw prions :mi lowest. 'Fry us once :xml you will ho our llI3SI,:l1lVHl'llSCI'. I. 5. I . Handy to Cars, Open Day and Night. 3 Remember the Place! ' BOS . C. E. ADAMS, N 6 Hammond Street, Kend. Bridge, BANGOR, MAINE. PRoPRlE1'oR. ' E DINING AND LUNCH ROOMS, 54 Main Street. T , M 1, iii? i MMMMMM Jun. 22. Horsey null l'ink line up 0n IEDIIVII Steps. ---mum ,--V ----1h-Y.-1 C?:'Q'0 , ' . 0 , 4 W? , 3 M -fl BANGQQ, MAINE, I JUIIN A. l'ni1'if:ns, -up-1 I'IIbWARll S'1'la'rs0N, F. A. IVILSON, , lllcxm' Mcllnnfnimu llll-'lL'f'7'Ul-'N-' 'Q ls.xi,xn K. S'I'I'I'I'SUN, ED WARD STETSON, President. E. G. WYMAN, Cashier. UIIAS. A. IIIIISUN, l3l+:N.l. Il. 'I'IIA'I'CIII'II, IIIICAIII, A. Fouca, L Cims. ll. Worm. CAPITAL., S-300,000. aim-9 Surplus and Undivided Profits, S18x,ooo. .al .25 .al J' J SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. PRICES. 54.00 to 530.0 HERE'S YOUR CH CE BOY mage When you want to go Hunting, c-:all at ..... MMSJMMMTMOMTIZTSQTI 5 E0- A- G RAV5 A single or Double Barrel Shot Gun WHERE YOU CAN -I 'E OR BU' .... 0 r a Winchester Repeating Rifle I also curry Annnunition, Hevolvvrs, il- full lille of MII. K Ii. Pocket Knives, llisstolfs llanul Saws, l'0c's X Il0lrinson's Wrenches LITTLE BITS OF BITS AND BITS A BIT BIGGER, liit Braces, Screw Drivers :uul numerous other tools which the space will not :Lllmv me to enumerate. When you want uny of the :ihuvv 01' anything i11 the IIAIlDW.XIlI'I line, cull on ine ut ISI Main Street, Old Town, Maine XVIII Zlgxgbbllinxw, D lin 'J1 .Lux 'H 'l'ollorml l'l'flll'llS l'roxxx 1-xilo. L : ': W: ':,2, Sf7F6'Qf6'9F6'Zf6fXQ: bD?lI9Tll9M'9?l2rbTl :xy f,:Tyq:E'4:iYq x Ui. 51x'55f5j515f5flx5,v,7- 9L!vb,,?9.,19. ,Exif iW4ii5S5l562l?4N92 SXx :SNx!:SNxU:SXx!'hm! afziswsizz awww NNlxxxvlxxxQlNxxvlxxN rvlf' 03 NXT WNW!! NSU? E GQ :Tx!'EVN 7' I :xX'f x1 g,Qi5,12LfiQ5glQ1!xX7: 9xl:9Bltr9xRw5ltVkxE 5W5l1Q5l545WQil?E SSW VxxlixVxxl1xSxxllxL5xHj . ':'9'::5- Q ':.,'.t Jmmv :MUN e,. MNA Neve V. SNTEZVQS SVI V? xi '-' ' ' Bvvfhu :xx fxige Wqfhfl 93, nxw, 5 4-xxli J .1 . N, 5:3535 IW! 'f'lXl ' 4 1-x L 1- 7 R435 xii' avg mu N - fc. , : N-xzxy f :xy .4 'foxy 4 'I-xi, 1-x SESAM? :Maw tie' X en' N lNXll'lNXllx 596 SEW- lN'f 1 l-ill- ,, . , , ASEE? I X'l'f4Xll 1 4-ll I' xl - ' 5:39:33 5lx'f'l4Xlf 4 4-if 4-N2 4-Q 4-xx1- 7 Siililiiiliiiiiiixgi SNx!w?Nx!:lXx!xRwH:m1 9Blb95i19Tl5N?Blil5I K . ,. -. -. -,,.-. :P5:645:V25:Wfxxlx1Ni V Npvlxxxylxxxvvxpp, 1, wbllibblllvbf-llSFTLZAQ: 1U'fliW'l ZW fl N'fX'l-' f,Gaf,qs5,qe5,qeL4gf Cleaning and Pressing I Dealer in Ready-Made Done by competent Clothing and Gents' Workmen. J l. Furnishings. Larr ibbons . . . . CUSTOM TAILOR . . . . No. 7 Folsom Block wfxxxxMMlxnx7,,l Old Town, : : Maine. il?QEl?'42iHEl5'Qil54 MBISNx!:?Nr!:S:xH:3:v!. Q, -Q,, by -x.,.-Wm! lxlhlp, v!xE7X!xE73x57V -pf ,Nu-I fx-1 1 -xx f,xx:311Lxf 43: 1 4j:S:1.Lx Xiexrxvnlwqzxmwflx Lv:yfrxfpgieqlgietlbvff- iy4,bbTl5gTJlyXTl'HxZ4l . ,..-t. , , El4fi'xNNTl'xiNfihlgx9Tg . :ff - Q -xZ.'- 5 :RrQco4Lm1e:sw?62V1 frli-44W:7'v'Nw-ww b?x2?2fL1q.x7f2323!E!?Lj N N - - - g17gQfTaL6z5LSq55lqd Lkjrk 4jE55ZjfiQ1vIFlf t rxxxyswifibxgwgp x at X , - N Nl5QlxxxA:7TQlXxx1Vl!7 N 1 , V x , ,,.- WSWS x' :N ' 5572975 x-v -I 0 i 1 f, ef x f 1, - . LTQMQQ tflgxfilx gpg-4144 Lqgqtvfgi gfx5!:1Lx Exwjyg. xfxxx -iff AVA QJQ x-0 c kxllx f-Q v .,, QTQNQ :Sf NRM TNQ V535 Silt 5273555 x-0 :x-Q c lxxlixlxwx Smfdwi e.u2ws,,m,, xlxkxkx IXXNQ if WM .,, IKKSEWS 1 we grep Vkxiyxblt zqixgxiizg EREERESSEJEQEEFQE xrxxezrwqgexuzrxsfgeu i . l N 1 i N 1 aa'1npwqf:exna'1:4s. I, If. I 7l.N!.'.I-'l,.N :rf3Qb12x592xusx?4rf2xu Sglifwfxyfmcfyigfxei f.xx:T91,f,.:1Lx9., .:1Lx .,.. ., .-x . , uxzvsuxxrsslbraibsime 'Z4xEVkfnxz4lm!1xsIQ .,. X -.. - -.. umsiiviiivxawmzx --L :x-L :x-0 fkxlixi -fx 1:25f6Piinf:iF9 f4 Wf l:x L, I: N N m1xl2+1b21lHFT9!F7s nxwA:1Lmxw,z.4x:fix: Mitchell 84 Thissell fl-Boots, . . 4 . Driving Boots and Shoes r ASpecialty- ---- . . . Q . . Rubbers. Sole Agents for WALKOVER SHOES For Men and Women. ----- SIGN OF THE BIG GOLD BOOT. o. 60 Main Street. 2 2 BANGOR, MAI E XIX rv 2 -- . Jam. 23. lollord calls on IVICINIS QBJ. 5iHQQf.4liS fa! ofa? MQ MtugigglltigfgglQffJX5 aIgQQ?Q49 All the Latest p E Opular So , Hg 9 very' Kmd of a Musical Instmm Stat CH at Musical Instruments Repaired at wuslc 1 taesfau sofrsfei jfouse, Music SUPP 4' .t at . Prevat 98 Mam St., . Bangor, Me. W est Paces V7 Vert! LO - -- . FN NO ON NO 00 NO N91 Headquarters for 2 U. of M. Men Attention ' it T 'l 2 ,--ix f M - Bicycles E Gentlemen's 5 .t. -5 AND 13:3 E , 5 'T': :'t: Clothm 5-gi Phonographs. 2 g , 955 X Dry Cleansed .,. Deglerts Supptalled at I.: tt E 5 :lc O ' gzgzf 5 and Pressed. 5 S2122 Banggr xi If Jtl Phonograph Co. 5 John K. Wood, 5 . E 66 Harlow Street, E 42 Harlow Street, : BANGOR' - - MAINE- z 1 Luinfilwl iN9i.NiONlJ 'Y my wlisuovcrs 1 now prnyur-Isonk fm' use in chapel AMSDELL 81 ALLORAN Class Photographers 3 MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE. sms A ffl 3TlJJx'x4444Q4A444V ,ix N N I vx l ' skdx KX Mft' . s .9 . , A . ,ff .ff-w?-iuifpfsivg .xg 'Hoiqaa in f 'w s wmifcs fv yr fra' .' e' rw H' il. -.v.'.'.o Q. 0. o A 1. 0.0. n'. XXI Jail. 25. Squirt llowu 0Xil2l,llSi'A'1l Alltel' llnrd driving. LE EIL-LE BEDS., . ' 4 The Progressive and Up-to-Date 405 W .S . . . Clothiers of Orono . . . in Ai'ooill1ring:i olloim-0 mill 5014-vt tlSS0l'fllli'llt ul' Ili-:lily Manila- Vlolliiiigx limits :uni Shoes, l iii'nisliings, lilliv., ICU-., :it lll'lk'l'!4 i'li:nt1 sizlgrgrm-1' our iiilllglil' Vuln- lwtitors, who :ire liailimlivalplwil hy vxm'liii':1ilti'1-iils,m-Ivi'k liil-1-:mil vnstly iiuwsp:ip1-I' :ulvi-rlisiiig, :ill ol' whit-h we uri' I'ol'i'l1ii:itvly l'X1'llllli'1'1i l'i'om. il it Our E Custom Made Suits at almost the price oi , , 'El Ready Made, LLOO swatches to choose trom, Specialties Cadet Uniforms, Chevrons, Stripes, etc., etc. E, Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, etc., etc... We wish to do nnythlng mul everything: to ucooniinollaite, to plciwo the students mul our patrons generally :mil merit their favor, HOW CAN WIC SERVE YOU? Fxllieady Made Full Bress Suits ........ LEVEILLE BROS., lhitiiifilifke Nm M5i2E,Em' Orono, Mc. Telephone 355 -4 . LUFKIN'S I 1 3 Fine........ 1 Confectionery 1 AND- Q Q Q ICEE ZIQEAIVI. Q 4l State 5treet,n WvBangor, Me, - it-vi XXII .l:m. 29. Oliver decides not to take Greek this term. Eugene Dietzgen Co. A l49-l5l Fifth Avenue, l8I Monroe Street, in New vomc, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. 1 'X M1lllUflll5f.Ul'0l'S mul Importers ' ' J . f n - Drzuvlng :mil 'llraeing Papers, I I Tl'llClllf.f Cloths nml Proille l':1pe1's, ra n a Z r. a S, Blue mul liluek Print Papers lllntluznmtieul lmitrunicnts, . Scales. Rule:-1 :uid l'l'0i2l'IU7f0l'l-l, Ma t h Z fn a tl Ca I Triangles, Curve:-1 und T Squares l ll llruwing Tables and Boards IV: 'Ik ' ' ' 1 1 ll lb lors, a n d S u rveyl n g I W nilelxiniliwi liullliiel' :md Tueks Y Levels, 'l'1':1nsil,s und Rolls, I nstrul I IZ nts- 'l'upes, Clmlns :mel Plumb Boba, - A nerollls, Compasses, kc, coMPLETs 5 CATALOGUE FREE. 4 F. L. MARTIN, iw, lat' Orono, Agent. 'zeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeQe9, I. HOT'COFFEE T illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg In Old Town-1-might E O I: Knowles E ''eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeef 'S CO' lIunI1u's Heslauianl E emlmlieg BETTERS a GOODNOW, S E PRoPs. : : eeesssaeeeeeaeessaesaesaeee- , E No. I7 Central Street, 2 ' 2 BANGOR, ME. 5 ms our door '- ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QRS l f 'eeeeeeeeeeeeefeescfeee 5 H Cars stop in front of Sf- Main St., OLD TOWN, ME. xxux hm. 30. John Warren has tmmrlmlu with his eyes. Ponrmun, ME. - , sr. JOHN, N. B. 2 Our Specialty. - OFFICESQ-M BANGOR, ME. Portraits of Finest Grades Z 2 j. EZ erriiy 09' Co.. 5 X LARGEST House IN NEW ENGLAND E 0 FOR THE FOLLOWING GOODS: E ur otograph Rooms Cameras, Photograph Supplies, 5 Areihe best equipped in Pietures of all kinds - E the state. ' : 5 special Prices to students Picture Frames, Easels. - E :eixsfhe diferent depart' Flatt Board and Mirrors. g .faubizb .c1Zrary .93u17dbzy, fanyor. ,,..-, V X ,,,,, enolqscot lYf3gCiQEll1Q6,... Bangor, Maine. MOON :Z CRA TTY, FROFRIETORS. XXIV I I 2 Bird :uppvnrs an l'rcx's with :L frm-k cont., much to the il,Sli0lliSl1lllClll7 ol' Juv. L.. n u l i - 25?Ef25?3f?5?f25????2?5???5?i?525?5??32?S' 455 Rook Drills Ei, M Y , .m ,,- -4 ---,A ,Mi W . AND ,gk An'-Gompressors. S55 .V ,, M 1 X EE W M wiv M w 5 ww 512 JJ. 'Z ' ' ' V I ,g, QPR Q ,xx' ff! NK W 4:5 l ,- Q A, QQ., ' ,N . . u ilk M - , yn-.1- ' af ei. X f M 2 f ig ' q 1 N1 V M 2 A .7 M4 W M f A -x av ' 7 wfw Mm ' f+ X W aim Q J X 2 W 5,5 Q f A X W ALL SIZES FOR ALL PURPOSES. H M ' W 555 Rand Drlll Go., QQ, . +. W loo Broadway, - H New York, U. S. A. lkkgifiiifiiifiiiii?iiiiiiifiiifgiiigggg'AQ? X.' 335733 ' W V U .M W lfeh, 3. Pnclily ri-uuivi-.' n. l'0IJl'illlZllllI from Prffx for sticking his Gt'l'Ill2lIl classes. gNiQMiQMlOfOlOMiMg gMi.Nl.Mi.NT.NiNg I Formerly Young' s I , I Opposite B. O. 85 O. I 423' . . ' I Hotel. I I Waiting Room. I 3991-Obicxugiqqgggnq-Ns aN1DN0i'OO0-DN0iNO1-Na K J Nrono . . Egchange, . . WFOIIO, fnilille. Within easy walking distance of the stationg post oiiice two minutes. Having completely remodelled and fitted the house throughout with electric hells and all other modern improvements, we are now pre- pared to entertain the traveling public in a manner which our experience has taught us to be the only way: me First Class Board by the Day or Week...4.. 2NiNN1-ON-SON-16007062 S! 20011690-1600--DOM-S090-IDM! I S. S. Delano, Prop. I I Rates 31.50 Per I Andrew Iohnson,CIerk. I Day, In-ou1ooo1m1No-wi In--m1ooo-m1m1oo XXII IN-h. 5. Ilortii-os's Iwad expands Iwo ini-In-s. NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS. Dante. The Divine Comuferliu mul l'1ru:nni1're. 'Frans- lated,wIth notes, studies and estimates, by E. Il. I'l,UM1'Tlu1:. In llvevolumes. Vol. I.- liell. Vol.lI.-Purg'ntory. Vol. lII.-Para- dlse. Vol. IV.-Minor Poems. Vol. V.- Studles. Small 12 mo. Eaeh volume wlth frontisplece. Student Eeliiion. Cloth, 50 cts. per vol. Any volume sold separately Library Iirlition. G It top, uneut edges. In a box, 84.00. Sold only In sets. The Literary Study of the Bible. A study of the leading formsof literature repre- sented in the Bible. Revised ami enlarged edition. By RICHARD G. MouI.'roN, Ph.D., of the University ol' Chicago. Cloth, 500 pages, 82.00. The Principles of Composition. A handbooolc for class work, by IIENRY G. PICARSON A.ll., Professor ln the Massachu- setts Institute ol' Technology. with an intro- duction by ARLO HATES. Cloth, 165 pages, 50CtB. Organic Education. Vol. 35 ln IIenth's Pedagogical Library. lty IlAnnllc'r M. Scorr, Prlnelpal Normal Train- ing School, Detroit. Cloth, 342 pages. SL25. The State : lfllements of Historical and Practical Politics. liy Woonnow WILSON, Ph.D, l.l..D, Pro- fessor ot'Jurlsprudenee and Politics in Prince- ton University. Anuw edltlon,largel rewrit- ten, and printed from new plates. Clvoth, 692 pages, 82.00. Principles of International Law. A timely and authorltatlvc book. embodying the latest results ol' dlseusslon and research. Isy THOMAS J. LMVRENCIC. LL.ll., Lecturer on Maritime Law ln the Royal Naval Academy, Greenwich. liuckram, Svo, 600 pages, 93.00. The Constitution of the United States. At the end of the First Century M789-18895. Presents the Constitution as Interpreted by the United States Supreme Court. By llon. GEORGE S. Bou'rwm.I.. 430 pages, huekram, 512.505 law sheep, 33.50. Experimental Psychology. Sensation and l'ercept.ion. A revised edltlon, with three new chapters By ICDMUND C. SANFORD, Ph.D., Assistant Professorol' Psy- chology ln Clark Univerrity. Cloth, illus- trated, 457 pages, 31.50. The above are jbr mile by lloolvseilers, or will be mailed, poslpaifl, upon receipt of price, by D. C. HEATH 8 CO., Dublishcrs, Boston, New York, Chicago. ll Smokers, Attention. Do you want anything in the Pipe, Tobacco or Cigar Line If so, remember we carry the most complete line in the State. SOMETHING NVitl1 every I0 ct. purchase you get acertificate. Save FOR - NOTHING. -- them and get a nice pipe. It is clear gain to you. Smoke the UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 10 CENT CIGAR and ESTABROOK'S SONS NO. 10-5 CENT CIG-AR. We have a complete line of Domestic and Turkish Cigarettes. Wholesale and Retail G. G. EST HBROCQSICEA glllontcconfsrs XXVII l ah. S. Great axe-itmm-nt in sunim' class muvuing. Joeisdcl'0:1te1l. .ybczrirzkzfgj 'J Zojijlhy .7W!z!ciz'zk' .go-ads-cyiore. E T T TT-T '-MW'-13 E ..Z E fuse .WML foo! Qu!! and .Qaskel .7?al4' I fawn Zgennzlr, Uelhar gdb fndoar and I Uuldoor Jprfnl goods, .gymnasium Jup- : pl1'e.s',c9c................ EQ EQ 22 2 E Om- Seam- are ma-umm! fo afford me ufmafv Cdlllfdff EQ ' QQ EQ : and .rahlrfnoilbn 1,1 every Ihre of racreahbn. E JW! cafalayues free. E 84 and 636' .59-rankfbz Jireei, .7?o.s'!on. S0 E W Q06 W H , L E Y O U A R E W A , Tl N G llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOR THE MAIL, BOYS QOU are fQ'DUIQQXUlQ'LWffQxUf LXUff'LNUf'1xUy7'LxUff2xUffixufffixU W +1'f!41'fJ41'4e1'fJN?'f!e1'fJe1'f1-?'4e1'fJN1'f 1 LxE515311LN!:1LxE:1Lx!:1Lx!:fLxl: LMXWLNET LNB: N f B , , I I lx lNlXlxlXlXlXIxlxlx I I I I Come in and send us ten two cent stamps Q have a for a book of sketches from . which to select a suitable design. I HUIHC ATCIIHCCTUTZII C0-, F. 8L Box 285 NIIHIICBPOIIS, MIHH. MILL STREET, ORONO, NIE. Wh - - dw Wh - - dh - XXVIII Feb. H. Volmiel Snoweli visits Spring' St.. li:lng'or. 3 '- i X Y I :X EGECD LANSIL ' ' 5 T - T I T S I 5 5 Q Q Q , A ETL.17-1.-1112:-1-xi, i Studio: D!!-jf'IIll uw11ffi1'sf-dass work ? lf Iwi, Cfllllyf 28 E fall 011 llZt',' as I do 110 0I'ln'1'. fm S D0 you wclllf all fha lafasf fl1z'11,Q1v in plmfo- Emamn g7Tzplglf'? VW IIYLTRL' flzvm. IBMEOI, Mc E UP TO DATE PLATES USED I ' ' ,T UP T0 DATE PAPER... --7-3-P1 .. UP T0 DATE MOUNTS .. ' X ' l Sin fact everything that assures ll first-class photow S Don't forget it when you need some! 3 U3i.Ii.UPFf3.U35.051.UP?':xU?3.'S-'?hl?F5.U?f?6OP3.UW.UP??.UAU4R9O2?.'C5iA.Q?:.Il?9.'l?lT. WE ARE SHOWING A LARGE LINE OF ....... If EER HA NQIN . . . IN LATEST STYLES . . . CORNICE AND ROOM MOULDINGS. ECHANICAL DRAWING INSTRUNiENTS, M T CAMERAS, ARTISTS' SUPPLIES. PICTURES AND FRAMES. . . . W. H. GGRH Ni, . .PRACTlCAL. . 8 STATE STREET, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS LI. BANGQR, ME. XXIY IH-lr. H. Ilzulmly Mmm-swf-:Irsu1l'ln'1':lkixlg lll:l4-llillvs. uiuknnmnworlw, BANGOR, NIAINE, Manufzzcturers of . . . . RU? sg PULP MILL 2 SAW IVIILL E NIACHINERYO ESS AND DEALERS IN IVIILL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Ulli0ll IYOII w0l'kS, OAK ST. BANGOR, IVIAINE XXX XGAT Ifelm. IU. Willie 'I'rm' has :I Ielter I'l'oln honn' CU The University' of aine, ORONO. HE University is divided into colleges, each offering several courses upon related subjects. The colleges are interdependent and together form a unit. The organ- ization is as follows: .AF .29 .25 .al .al .ai COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. THE CLASSICAL COURSE is designed for tl1ose wl1o wish general cult- ure and training. THE LATIN-SCIENTIFIC COURSE requires no Greek. THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE requires neither Greek nor Latin. ' .THE 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. THE PREPARATORY MEDICAL COURSE is designed for those who wish a preparation for the study of medicine. i .29 .al .ai .JF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. THE AGRICULTURAL COURSE is designed for those who wish to be- conie farmers, teachers or investigators in the agricultural sciences, or editors of agricultural papers. SPECIAL COURSES in Agriculture are designed for farmers. THE SPECIAL COURSE IN HORTICULTURE is designed for those inter- ested in fruit culture, etc. XXXII Feb. 10. Bangor1'nininer4-ial reports that Illnisllell lmscmnmem-cd al. term ol' school :lt Stockton Sp ri ngs. THE SPECIAL COURSE IN DAIRYING is designed for those interested in creameries. THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION is devoted to scientific in- vestigation of matters of practical value to farmers. .al tal .29 J COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. 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 mechani- cal engineers. THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COURSE is designed for those who Wish to lit themselves for any line ol practical work in electricity. .al .al .al J COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. THE PHARMACY COURSE is designed for those who wish a broad train- ing, both general and technical, for the practice of pharmacy. THE SHORT COURSE IN PHARMACY is designed for those who wish the pharmacy course usually given in colleges of pharmacy. J- .al J' .99 THE SCHOOL OF LAW. THE SCHOOL OF LAW is located at Bangor, and maintains a course of three years. For Catalogues and Circulars apply wi... A. W. HARRIS, President, Orono, Maine. xwnr WINGATE HALI Fclv. ll. Joe visits friends in Urringwn. -vile'..v,-.v.v..v5.'..v...,-1,1-115'1',v,v,v.v,',',v.'.'.'..v,, We have modern tools to Work with, and we ly know how to use them. ---ao-o-ne--- 1 lm Z. BGVGS . JBicQcle Repairers fllbacbiniete. :----as-o-oe---- 146 Exchange Street, .. .. Bangor, Maine. Next door to Daily News Office. College Academic and Hi h School Work a Specialty. exam. have 557 D321 Agency Manual Free 9 J P1 1.49 Q-e mia? Of' AF'P'iCaU0 '- E .,, .................................................c. The Bridge Teachers' Agencies, C. A. SCOTT 85 CO., Proprietors. !.x mrs rs. .i. .X MEG? Offices: 2A Beacon Street, Boston, Wares We . . ag Qi University Bld., Los Angeles, Cal 3?-fQQ.Q.k?.?,Q?f? 3'e1 XXXN Feb. 13. Tolford hoes out pei' order Prex. MAKE A NOTE OF THIS. FOR STYLE, FIT AND FINISH l,'3S,.'.5E9QQ95SLlYIi.'5Ea, 'uid wal tfi Qom IIIIU' 1 ' D '- LllI,l'2l1I1! with us. NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD. STANDARD CLOTHING CO., 'WmBr'i3Lk3t55Ta'.TAA.NE. J. F. CROWLEY, Manager. Manufacturers of nigh Grade Importers Fraternity Emblems, ' Fraternity Jewelry, jgwglgrg, Fraternity Novelties, , , 85 CO' Fraternity Stationery. 5'IV2'5m'thS- 140-I42 Woodward Ave., DETROIT, MICH. STICKNEY 86 BABCOCK COAL CO., ANTHRACITE AND Us .x .av B1TUM1NoUs , 17 State Street, - - Bixxuoit. Penobscot Square, - liiimvi-zu. BANGoRv MAINE- Telephone 125-2. YAXVI Feb. 14. J. U. Cole assume the responsibility ofthe sophomore class. Blaisdell returns. ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE T0 THE COMPANY. O. T112 Shdib l'iEieclkiQ Manufacturers of T1-IE BEST i1Yi INCANDESCENT LAMPS. oFFloEs IN Au. PRINCIPAL orruse Factory: - SHELBY, OHIO. Portrait Photography is now a question of l li? lfll ' ' High Grade, made by competent artists, using the best appliances and material Q My Low Grade , . . . . . 5 GI made by inferior help, cheap material and llldlf- E 5 3 ferent apparatus, the mam object bemg profit. li' Ur ' ?The name on your photos. tells your choice. mp . 1- gagagga . . . 5 lj g High class photos., platinum and carbon, a specialty at HEATH STUDIO, 6StategRiE3QR,ME, Feb. 15. Alex Love lectures on plxronology :Lt I'rox'S much to the 2llllllS0fll0l1l1 Q9 ol' Urinuie. Place Your Orders with .Qi III I IQJIIIIIII IIII Igrllll II IIIIIII II IIII II I QS? LQQQETUQS-J Q,-xaczxlmazn F2522 52525252 ga gs was-521 QICQKW 2 52525252 52525252 aammaz 52525252 52525252 52525252 325-2.52 ,GE 1535 LF f-at-x IIII I I II Il CENTRE STREET, over FRASER' S DRUG STORE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII Ill eeeeeeeeeeeifgegseeqggefifef 2222122222:2222222222222222222222 5Star Printing Compan E5 Te555'EETEe35i'E25E5i52E'fGG5iE222E5EE5E E FllllilIIIIICEIEIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIIlilIIIIIIIIllmlllllillllllllllllllIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIII' 0ld Town, Maine Clarence B. Swan Orman B. Fernandez 55255 552532 ?1QE?R'2 gag Queeg-9 X X Vl ll FOR up TO DATE Ig? 5 PRINTING WWWWWWW S?S?S?S?S?S?H? wwwwwww l. F cb. 19. Glue Club stairts ou auiotlwi' plvasurc trip. asiem rust dfjganking 6, OF BANGOR, MAINE. Capital, Sl7I.900 Surplus, sl00,000 .IUILY C.lNSl11l', I'l'r'si4II'ul. .l. I N. .ll 11.1 JIS, l'1'1:1' .1'rr1sivl1'Ilt. HMO. li. U.-LVN!! Y, Nl'6I'l'NII'1l. C. D. NIKON!! Y, Trc11surer'. Receives deposits Sulija-ul to 1-lim-lc. Pays intereston 'l'imc Deposits :it rate ol' two :xml llircm- :mil onu-half pwvcllt. ll6l'll,llIllllll. IIQANUIS Money on Heal Estate Mortgages. A choice line ol' Municipal :n1dl'ounty Bonds1-onstzmtlyonlmml.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Oldtown Branch: lil Machias Branch: A. H. BROWN, 1 I J. A. COFFIN, Manager. 5 Manager. EVERYTHING IN MARKET PROVISION ALL SWEET, CLEAN and APPETIZING at OSCAR A. FICKETT'S, BANGOR, ME. : All Modern Improvements. S Bath and Steam Heat. I ousbzs J?oz'eL S GEO. C. COUSINS, PnoPms1'on. Q Old Town, :: Maine. ' Y S Sample Room on First Floor. 5 S Livery Connected. i 'i'ff5'i'kZ'ii'Iff5'G!fQ'5i?.M'ikG'iE?'5'Q'BiQQ x x xl x Feb. 20. Dingley is seen smoking :L cigarette. QRURURURURURURURURURURURURURURURURURURURU WE are showing the Best Up to Date Clothing and Furnish- ings ln Eastern Mnlne. Men's Suits in Single Brensted with G Button Vests, also a strong line in Fancy Sultlngs, wlthdonble brcnsted vests. Golf Suits and Golf Odd Coats and Pants of every style. Jenn T. GLARK at eo., QSuccex-more to Oak K: Clark.5 Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Clothing and Gcntlcmcifs Furnishing Goods, - 30 Broad Street, Bangor, Maine, H handsome and attractive line of Top Coats and Odd Pants. and in fact everything up to date. And prices, we defy competition. To students we allow 10 per cent. discount. Try us before buying elsewhere. Money hack lf not sntisiled upon examination. nenenenenenenenenenenenenenenenenenenenei' 1. 1 1 S Qi We wish to call your attention W to the fact that we have a Qi if First-Class Dye House ,X known as the fs. P11 ff 0 m no ' ooo m m 9 M ey fb '- 'B0St0n D 2 House QW? Class Canes as 3 or and Banner I l0I Central St.. Bangor, Me. if f S' rc 1 I 9 N0 W N' N' 'N 9 I make ai, bpeclalty Where with years of experience and Q16 i - ' some of the most skilled workmen, we M mls lmsmesg' 26 are prepared to do all kinds of ii D . Q' Cleansing, Dyeing, V esngns and A Pressing and Finishing 3, Estimates in a manner thnt will please you. if Pu rnished. ,N NAPTHA CLEANSING A S1'Eo1AI.'rr. Work done nt short notice. For further K-j QQ information, or advice ln regard to colors 1:2 Q please call at our ollice. Q7 'ii Very respectfully, of J C D E R ,Qj L...1. FILES at oo. if ' ' 9 Dye Works, Penobscot Sq., Brewer. 0:62 30 N0- Main Sfmt' C0nC0fd1 N- H Feb. 23. The coloncl is lost in the willls ol' Wnsliington county. 5MYTH'S BILLIARD HALL No. 7 Hammond Street, - - Bangor, Me. xsuousxeao smocs. FREDK. G. SMYTH, Proprietor. -. .U ,- Largest . Billiard . Hall . in . Eastern . Maine. Comprising four Pool and four Billiard Tables, with First-Class Appointments, also Dealer in New and Second-Hand Tables and all kinds of Billiard Materials. Special Attention to Repairing Tables, at Short Notice. 'Y'- I- 0 A It Arai .4 .7349 forreoi In N A V L Q me s of .Am am ' N V ' Q . f i x ' 's X 1' .Sl E if 'itll If 5' J N As it is the jinixlziuy lnuvh lllat b A X. A l' ,s - alerifles the 1g17?f1't of your suit. ' E' X 'GV' ' ' Wr' hm-if w-vrytlziuy Ihnfs wnur- EYES TESTED FREE ' ' 'Q ' ' By a. re ulnr Graduate ln Optics. See our Specially Low Prices quoted below: SolidGold Frames,warranted, . . . . 83.85 Qunlap cf J'lei.ron'.r .Vein York and l,1ll.IlllII'I1l1lI.lI Gold Filled Frames, warranted the best a.oo 11018. 77,,. ,1,,,,,e1 p1,,, ,,-,,,-1,1 Gold Filled Frames, warranted 5 years . r.oo army. ' Nickel Frames, .......... 5oc ' Best Lenses, per pair. warranted .... r.oo ' Aluminum Frames, warranted ..... 75c .Lfyford G9 fdaodwaraj Arthur Allen Co., Amy ,MMI 28 Maln Street, Bangor. Next door to Swcet's Drug Store. XLI xanyor, .' .' .' .' Waffle. aeafafafawafaiavafmvafavafwf 500095 Qfaflhdfdfdfifiddfdfdfdidfdfdvdfdfdfifdv Slffilfdfdfdfilf . JN? QM' r 4 ATHLETES3 ake More Nlusc e Also keep what you now have ill line, limi, flexible condition. Develop a sound body free from all aches and pains, if you wish to enjoy perfect physical health, without which life loses all of its most captivating charms. An occasional rub down with the great muscle nervine, johnsorfs Anodyne Liniment, especially after severe work or exercise of any kiml, will strengthen the whole muscular system, iuvigorate the tired nerves, and make the flesh firm and hard. Originated in 1810 by a Family Physician. There is not a remedy in use which has tl1e confidence of the public to a greater extent. uiogoiem I found Jo h nso n's Anodyne Liniment of the greatest value while training for the Olympic games in Ath- ens, Apr., '96, The B. A. A. team used it daily, and attributes its ex cellent Bll0W1l'1g in the games to the liberal use made of the Liniment W. W. HOYT Champ'n Pole Vaulter 20102010 ANUDYNE INIMENT D I Used by Athletes Everywhere. 5430350 Having used John- son's Anodyne Lini- ment on a friend who was suffering with lumbago, with good results, I recommend it to any one in need of a good Liniment. Wlll UURGURAN, Cycle Trainer, Manager Charles River Park Cambridge, Mass. 1010103 The Leading Physical Culture Teacher of America, Professor ROBERT J. ROBERTS, of the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, of Boston, says of it as follows: DEAR SIRS : -l' can only speak of the Old -l0hns0n's Anodyne Liniment in the highest terms. I have used it in the gymnasium when the boys have strained or overworked their bodies, and it has worked like magic in reducing swelled joints and in removing soreness of the overworked farts. At home my wife has used it with our boys and speaks most enthusiastically: would not be without it for the world. In fact for most all the slight ills of the flesh, internal and external, it most certainly is all you claim for it. fSignedfI ROBERT J. ROBERTS. Send for Our New Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggists. Price 35 ctsg six 52.00. Exp. paid. I. S. JOHNSON da CO., 22 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass. QQGPGEQPQGEQPHEGPGPQGPX ll? -9 36vbHUHIPGIPHSPOPOPODOPOKPIIPOIPHPOWPOUODOKNPOPOPOKPGKPOPOPHPI XLII Fall. 24. P. l. Vasc inv ree :1 co-cd. to go L0 the Proln. Jc?La!hema!1ba! .fzsirumenfs .' amz' Jfrizkis ' Waierzhfs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SUITED FOR Au. BRANCHES OF ART WORK. .U'vl1itL-vl's' Hupplios, Eng.5im-ers', lJr:1ugl1tsmen's :md Surveyors' lllHf1l'llllll l lJr:nwing.f I'upurs, 'l'l'lll'lll4Lf Cluths. 'l'l'2lClllg' Papers, 'l'-Hqu:m-5, Angrlvs, 1'ross-Svutiml l'2l,lN'l'S, liluc l'rm-ess Papers, Etc. Catalogue Free on Apgyication. K Importers. Sfubents' 2 iJ9iCf11l'Q 37 Cornhill, Boston, Qfafionerp 'S flfrmning 'mf'- cjf ALL Kmns. 2 IN ALL STYLES. Martm' Agent' I06 Oak Hall. N Fox 6, ADAMS, . 1'1 , -F I' Fancy Bakers i f and Caterers. ALLL Q4 L ' ' 1 1 Q Manufacturers and Dealers in Imlllll !!lu1lqH hjzv 5 Confectionery, 15? W1 Ice Cream, w..Af..A X , n . ., .r.,, 6 Etc. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CAFE CUNNECTED. ' MEALS AT ALI. HOURS, 27 Main Street. BANGOR, NXE. Llll Feb. 25. E. G. Mitchell goes to livo in the village. Bangor Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, ESTABLISHED IN l835. l a 5 9 SYRACUSE FLOW. R. B. DUNNING 6: CO., .5ZZZ..if'3e.If.... WIIOLES HJC AND l'Zl+I'l'AlL Dfl+lAl.l'Il'lS in Gnrdell, Field :uid GHISS SeedSg Woodon Wurc :md Dairy Suppliesg Agriuullurn.l Implements, Garden Tools, Pumps :md Windmills: F0l'f,lllZCl'S,f'6lllCl1l7, llair, Lime und Plzlstur. All orders bymuil given immediate uiatcntion. Seed and 'l'ool f'Rl.Ull0g'llC :md Pump :md Windmill lintulogue mailed free on uppliuntion. 5052522213222glglglglglggm W - W 3,5 I Blnd l v v Books for ur ur ll ll! College Boys. ll? W W uw uw Slurongtli, durability and Saas Bglvyglfd, 11, lle:nut.yinlmooklminding, is Nam ,5f,,.e0,, what l can give you fora 07,0720 Vmly lime money' oifnos nouns 1 . mp 4'oo,Bml lllazue. MN R Ulm sus .un PRINTER and x5o-x52ExchangeSt. Mlm BOOKBINDER BANooR, ME. gigQ:E:E:S:E:E4:Z5!:!:ggggUvZ '. B. ?'?'!'Z'7'?i'i'i'Q'Q . W XLIV The College Purse is never loo plethoric to hold more money. Why not keep yours from getting empty by selling us your discarded text-books? We rin buy pre- paratory school books as well as college text-books. Keep this in mind when you are short of cash. We send you, for the asking, our hlc1'l.IIS mlul0gm', enabling you to tell at a glancejurt whirh amxr of your dis- carded school-books or college books you can convert into purse-lining, The College Co-op that doesn't take advantage of our facilities for supplying promptly .rfrom1'- Mum' as well as new text-books of all jS1rhl1'.rher.r is losing puffs. However, there are but few COLLEGE CO-OPS now that do not deal regularly with us. If your CO-OP is one of the few that niufl, you will be doing yourselfa real service by reasoning with the manager about it. He should never say he Nlllif supply a given .rrnma'-hamz' book until he has tried us. - It' he still lags, by us ynur.rcU'! The College Days are all provided for in our book Commencement Parts, containing ellbrts for all occasions. Oratlons, addresses, valedictories, salutatories, class poems, class mottoes, after-dinner speeches, flag days, national holidays, class-day exercises, Models for every possible occasion in college career, every one of the efforts being what some fellow has .rluud an his fer! and actually delivered on a similar 0CCi1Sl0H. f. QMMENGGMNSFQ' 'min' C Y XYSQ 81.50 fiosqiazll. onuvnovtfg Another book 3:3810 yy invaluable to I yy, 'M R 1 ip l' 'l , students, is ' ry l-,ull Lg? ml P Pros and if ,Q if 'Nw 'ON5 Q xrlha, AND Cons com- ff ,mn ll . . L. , ' l il. l , v lete debates. 'Nlylllll --we u C P . l ,. 'LN Wy Our foreign ' X policy, the cur- i ycmuo ycncy,.the tsp-irl', W XX or Q l m'br' 'M ' lg cen e , womansufiragei lm enn ostage, transportation, trusts, depart- UVEQ P Y P l ment stores, municipal ownership of fran- ' Il' fllll-Y chises, government control oftelegraph. Bulk !' It .rifles of these and many nlhvr ym'.rfian.r il completely debated. Directions for organizing Nlurw l and conducting a debating society, with by- laws and parliamentary rules. .Zl1.5ojJo.r.f11a1'a'. 1'xt,xNsL,x'1'roNs HINDS ,Sf NQBLE mcTxoNARucs -'-6-l:-I'-in Coomer Institute ' New York Clt 4 J .1 r l y SrhaaMool'.r rf all j3uN1'shvr.r al nm' .vlorr XLV I-Hula. 28. XYOill'.Y guns lo Ulalmwn. mmn V C' V Jiizgeraldis lf? fx HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, x::r.a:nr.:a: FINE SHIRTS. The S incurs Fine furnnsnnngs wfafsasaexemeeieeeefx- ' xnnuinu-190 -NN-NN-.ON Neckwear a Specialty, NO' 38 Main Street Bangor' Me' llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FUR Lge iff!-E LUNCH E5 GIANT Call and ICE . . .IQZLUNCH T we eeee ee QREAM - :eg RWM 177 Main Street, Old Town, Maine. NEXT TO P O BUILDING. XLVI Mar. 1. J. U. l'olel'hil1kS that thu uollc-gc is not run in :I propi-r nuumur. isawmfavafafafafamwafafafafwewfafwafafe-se 'I The Fisk eachers' gencies. EVERETT 0, FISK 6: CO., Proprietors, BOSTON NEW YORK MINN EA POLIS WASHINGTON DENVER CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO 630009 QQQQQQQ? '??+4MNMb5kQQMNF 'QQGWNMFWQGHNMW 5 Z1iTgS:qb1:::'qg: tn 0 N,-I:N '- mr'-' 1 S -I T -'E-f'f:?f7tEP5F: w Q. no Zririml-Q ' ' Q 4 :U wlE4-yrf4:?T44E2 P S I-I Q fx,'x.f.- . ' O 0 so r.,'.,4-'.-'Pfk2..x2b Q - 4.-Q--A-QFZS-fc.-:ANQ 4 FU 'U fDO14y4Q'-N lx N - 3 - .-f . .,-N,Nx4- .xxrr 14 Q I -10-SQSSF--AQ2-'N--:'-44 : 0 sufzcsec :E-'Q Ek-:-A ' Q Z G- :ESsa!ee'1-:'c't2:.s C -D ,.3 -0.1 0 'Si :4-a'7'2Q S ' os 3'U..v ',Qj4.-. my-g i 3' O g9.i,,..g..f. 7, rv: 0 -. . Q I ah m-.4 Q... . I., . o '1 : .. :Q 32- '- o W mgrwo' ' . 1 D imfb. - . ' nO1m ' 15, COwgi,s.-, E -.E-:uni Ang r-rx.. --2 . 3:1 - ff: -- - , . . mn. o '- .NL.- -1' ' -gg 012 ,imlfrlizieli-5 ' Dai 2... m3lcliC:,1v'- NSs-.- . mm' U-I 5.9,-0 2-1:1,Nk'-153,-:..1.c. '10 zum, bm o5'Z25'f:T :72aQc:+ k'4'+9!N --lg: N21 5 4SSe2+2r-f.iwf:Eggg- Q? --,h cn ::g::-:::--:--1.--1-11-.T jig. . - QS 32gg5:iqi:g:gg::is S23 2 W ONQ U1::Q532,E.l..,.:::i .xp O N-i 0- Nazxcgr'-...--www: -5: P U3 1-+0 mrbzz -.:1Nw1f:rr: zff vq -. : ----.-N . ------ - 0:5 -T555--2r?7:g::::: gi? Q b jqn D!3E3 EZl-52:2 by 555 3 xx,,g f--.,2-N.x.ss Z5 O 2-' 25-'file-2--'f-'ssss ffw -4 2 Q :gr:::.s's-1522225553 ,sr G1 Ogiis-s7:'?2fE3 'k -' Til? 3 I'-I-'I I S.. - ..:1-1 41- sa 2 D'---42:52 -- ' :wmv +1 -J l 2 ?St:w::.T.E--f-gpg-:' SP2 g l'.1.'j S 0 'ssgligsisssssfes iii w cn rr 5 i.QZz1z'14:.ii5::Z:. -1? I Q- 33447-:.:r--'-rr.-r ,-5 ' f'-1-'FNQQQ---V 1 '17 3 :SSN-f?T'P-'-'-'SESS' Z I 2 iiiiysssf-QVZZZZ 2 m -1 ...... .-.-.' r m 'WFQQQWWWMWWWFQQQQWW' GWWWQQQ XQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQR nl'lll'. 2. lippiu :mil Ulmrles expend twenty cents at the llllll0l I 1 in We Sell to Sell Again That those who buy may visit us again We give such values as make and retain customers. We are the largest sellers of QQ Furniture, 55 22 Garvets 'ae EQ IN EASTERN MAINE. EQ Draperies SQ ES is Our stock is at all times complete, our prices invariably the lowest SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. CHAN,l?i!:,5E,FSTitT?,S?G'X.' PANY When in wunt of at RUBBER STAMP ' '-Ll Tl place to get the best is at n A J SHAVE- J- NEVER as sw A CUT .al .al illBOR'8 75 Central St., BANGOR, ME. ........,. .. AT.i.-ll. W. J. DUGIE'S, If you want a CARPET DUSTED W can flx you right. XLVIII Main St. , ORONO. Mar. 3. lmtch uunLenlpI:l19eS:l walk to 1'In:u'I1-sum. I1-.xazn mam bazaar QQQQQQQQQ has mam BSI mam 537325QQQQQQQQQJQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQQQEKQQQ . W . .m CQ Zeke Qlfeff Qressed Wan ..... I wg W is llu' 0Ill'!l rgfflll u'lm .ww him. Il'lwn you run gel an we wlvyfrnt suit mul jim' nz'v1'4'1nlt as clwrrply as Hwy :vm QQ' QE mm- lu' jIllI'1',HINl'I'fl'0'lIIf us, llwre is nn l'fl'1'7l-Wuflll' any- 94,3 um' ln ln' ntlwr lflllil uwrlly 111111 1-flqpzjmwllflyulLirml. X ng e ew gg H OO P E R ,THE TNLOR' I3 D25 6 State Street, - - Bangor, Me. gg UP omz FLIGHT .,. , J :M I, I I I I CQ L5 15 3 II en b cot Savings Bank, BANGOR, MAINE. Organized February 3, 1869. lwclfzsml-:N'1', FIIANK LIN A. WILSON. 'l'RUS'l'l'IlCS, IVIIANKLIN A. WILSON, NATIIAN C. AYICII, f'Il.XRI.ES IIAMLIN, PIIILO A. S'l'lIICKLANIJ, '1'lm,xslJl:l':1:, G ICUIIGIG II. IIOPKINS. ASST. 'I'REASUIIl'1IC, ALBION J. WllI'l'M0lIl4l. Deposits, March 3, 1900, - - - 82,234,008.90 XLIX L. SPE CER, 259225 5-3.3-KE zecbez ' 23322 S2222 Hard and Soft Wood E33-QE 5.33.32 6 C O O O O 53335 Office and Yard, Mill Street. ORONO, - - - MAINE. HOW THEY WOULD LOOK. OLIVJQR S'l'CJN'1iR-Wllll n smooth face. Covxous DoR'r1cos-Without a swelled lmezul. QVIOUSER XNOODISURY-'wltll a Ujag on. FLAB BIRD-'At the altar. LAZV BRADFORD-Ill a hurry. WILLIE CLOSSON--Xrvltll a bile1l shirt. Dumf CUSI-IMAN-With a smile. JERRY DUNN-Six feet tall. ROUNDV 1iATON3wVltllOl1t Pee Ricker. L QNWWWWWVWWWNWVWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWVWWWWQ O O hcl ' Then you are interested in the Glenwood Heaters which ,ik are so largely used in modern homes, either Hot Water, wry, Steam, Warm Air or Comhinntion Heaters. ' Ae, Ask to see the Glenwood Home Grand range, with illuminated asbestoe oven, and other improvements, that will make a saving of at least 25 Per-cent of fuel. lrlenwood dealers have them on CXllllJll11Oll, or write for catalogue. , , L'! - Weir Stove Co., Taunton, Mass. MMMRMRMMMMMMMMMMRMMMMMMANMMLL Bicycle Riders 22 F- C- PARK, oRoNo, 55 WIEf5EY?EE151AN SQ PROPERLY REPAIRED. ill: BICYC:ES,L1:E,i.IDgIEiIllEI?gigEll3g:EEEI:gl23WARE, QQ F. C. P A R K, EQ MILL STREET, H ORONO, NIE- Mann li. .lohn Lurvoy visits fricndqsj in Old 'l'own. f . aw nf M4777 J f ESTABLISHED I852. PRESIDENT, S. F. HUMPHREY. TRUSTEES, SAMUEL F. HUMPHREY, JAMES ADAMS, CHARLES V. LORD, MOSES GIDDINGS, FREDERICK H. APPLETON. TREASURER, JOHN L. CROSBY. ASST. 'I'R1sAsU1w:R, EVERETT F. RICH. From October, 1852, to October 3, 1899, ninety-three Semi-annual dividends, amounting to 52,752,66fi.70 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 oi April and October. K A Critical Eye....... Can discover no fault witha cz' 'b f .......... Wg! JO O 45 1 I' 'iriillf' ily 7,1 it f .7 J- fs, Wi 1,-Y 1 o ji.. A Shoe Repairing 5 469 ll ' 4, , ,mfr I I - -L that l have executed. The best . of materials only, are used and ,jf J.: W., X W V ff I guarantee the workmanship. X-llf' , , ji Those shoes of yours will last t, f you twice as long if they're .. , f W- sg? f looked after and soled now. 'TL' , hgh- ,V Bring them in, and at a reason- I iii ,N . rl' able pricelwill half sole and . ' A heel them. -.......mig, CHNRIGNT mga X GEO. F. LGWELL, market. You can have themput on while you wait. 66 Harlow street: - v Bangor' Maine- I 1180 the 1211188 best makes of Rubber H6618 011 the LII M 8. Shorty Lomlmrd :md Flint Cole attend :L kissing partly in Orono. 522134563:S:S:S1SzE:S:E:E:E2i:S.feK 2, 2:51222 fl? 7555 Belkllbrdlld 85 O., OLD TOWN, MAINE, lllpstogwate urnisbers I All the Late Novelties in Collars, Cuffs and Neckwear SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN WAY OF DISCOUNTS TO U. OF M. STUDENTS. HELLENBRAND 6: CO., OLD TOWN, ME. 9 Q' R4:4:!:6':6:?:?:?:!: Zzfzgs ?:?:6':Z:Z3?:19:Z:!3655 QM Y. LIII Blur. ll. Prof. .lnck1nz1.n's pot dog has n had cold. 2l54iZY4Rl53 i2?X?E?9i2?Y4 l'Xl' ffvl lfvl ffvl l'Xl lflll f'U' ffxll l'Xl' l'Xl' l'V' ffvf !'Xll'l'Xll l'Xll f'XV l'Ul lfXlf'lfXll lfXlf lfXl Iii 'L-'4,'L,'4-'4,'4J'L,'4J4-'4-'1,'4 'L 'L, 4: JLJL '4, LJLJLJI - VS' WN' V INV 1 f' ' I V' ' 1 x ' 1 vlif v'5f v'5f vxff xf'fm ffxl9Q191535449fx!!3139144514239Q13!fA1lff415!fq1SlqS Q LKLMQ GW? 'GT 'PT Rf? 'IIT 'ifv 'MT 'Ymiami9rQ:9m:9LQxmQzarx:9rxxmxsmxxaLoarxxarxggx. W., 4 s If QXJB-Q 5153,fLx.,fLx.,z.x.,f,x.,1,x.,f,x,,1.x.,1.x., 1 56955992 2 459259 'bl Nl -I V f- I S:YBE:SEiri43 53225322934 5141 , URN SUB U9 5 :pq 'IME 1:71 , MAN 595 Successor to A. l . Ih'zullmu1'y Sn Son, clculer ln ggi: ew :Rte fam ww Q,-,I 1--5: :WZ ' ' msg MM, 1.9: -lyl 'ff Q 1 1-l O wxxxx W CHCYEI OUS2 LITHIS ll1gS vvsp 1 xl. NNXIK l L: 534 9.9: 1 1-1 rnxsg ,-, .,. . f4-l uwx qc X 1 1 u l A gpg Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Office Furniture, P 4-1 lrxxsq sup 1 sy. Avg - . 1 0 c To s. Etc. A Specral Sale of Fanc Chairs Wir film dw P vm 1,q: :B-1 V.-X ESF from 75 cents to Si2.00. .al J- .al .al .al 3575 r , , I EW mer wisp NMA grit Vkf : yv .21 R -l , ,. N OLD TOWN, - - : MAINE. ff K:65f11xg :xr-,fpXn,,.-. QlE7Rf1?dL4IN GLQQLQQZQBTS , . , X, xl :5'1'mxl1f'f:Q rrimgmwkve v.l,,.:l.'xr.4x: I l 'X'l N'l''X'l''VY''N'l X'l X'l N'l' r Lillazuy 43. 5517-'-f,-- - , ,.-.-...,.-,-,.-,.-,.-.,, - - fxg1:'x1:'x1:'x1:x1:x1:x1-x1-x1-x1-x5xfx- - - - - - -R - -gif ff ses 0 0 1221 OV? X- ' iwmrxvfjwfffnwlffnw,nw1,fnw mumnxwmwmnw1,nxw,nxw,fnw,fnw.nxw,.namwwf,-uwnnwmnwf QXI3 Nqd f. ., . , :YN'lx'l2' vii- 93355224775 rhl,.nw1,nx7Lz, I-N no m m we m on f P. T. DUGAN 81 C0., 5 5 bfll.llUfflCll1l'Cl'HOf Dcnlcrsin 2 Trunks, Robes, 5 Bags and Harnesses 2 Suit Cases. and Blankets. z , s -v f 'ff' a,Ql,fs-.uln559l 4'f wa' Nl i?i'i V ii . l 2 N if I- 5 . WA' f Shoe Findings, ull kinds Upper and Sole 5 Leather and Cements. Trunk and Bag Repairing . E and Ordered Work A Specialty' 5 5 32 Central Street, Bangor, Me. 5 N ON ON ON OM ON CMJ j. H. F. Wqfe1'lz'11g, vlENNA CAFE. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. 9I MAIN STREET, BANGOR, ME. V Q Q Q ACOMPLETE LINE OF ATTISTICJ2 ICPHONIC AND ELECTRIC GAS AND QT LIGHT SUPPLIES. ELECTRIC BICLLS, BATTERIES, LIGHT SPEAKING TUBES, ETC. BUILDINGS PIPED ' - FOR GAS AND WIRED FOR IX :S, 1f:L1ec'r1uc LIGHTS AND BELLS. . DT . .fancy Zceleplzona, II2-2 54 Jfaie Jireei, 1 - jganyon Wahze. THE BEST THERE IS IS NONE TOO GOOD POR U. OE M. BOYS. That is Why Sekenger invariably gets their orders for Flowers and Hue Floral VVork. ADAM SEKE GER, The U. of M. Flower Man, 32 Newbury St., Bangor, Maine. Branch: Sweet's Drug Store. LV N. H. BRAGG Gu SGNS Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware, Carriage Hardware and Woodwork SUPPLIES FOR Q 2 BLACKSMITHS, MACHINISTS, W CARRIAGE MAKERS, 5 MILLS, LUMBERMEN, A CONTRACTORS, RAILROADS. A 714-78 Broad Street, - - - BANGOR, MAINE. IF You wANT A-.-...A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH 2 TRY CHALMERS, iq ZZASTATEESTREET. N f Ch Pit-GW 9, BANGOR. NI-nun. JO?-llvIll'll0y.00101SOI t ill Q I 1m'pst':id0ts,ussumostliurespon- Ill il il llttlt ltl si ii ixics 0 ' t. :is 0 1 l'!41lllt s ri ms. ,sefzfgege 1060 pm Q? J J :Qu 4 B 4 S N 4 N 4. .. 45 45 4. 4. Qofrect Ouf Tailoringg ,fQQf,g2c'Q2,f Ability M go The Newest PULLEN GWB You in Hatsg 8230 Lies 26 State Algng The Proper M Street, These 0 O Bangor, Lines: Thlng In Me. Furnishings. :Q J W W W W W W ogg M 9 f M:ifS2i:Qeeegi assesses! CI-IAS. H. GLASS Sz Co. PRINTERS POST OFFICE AVENUE, BANGOR, MAINE TELEPHONE CALL, 46--4 , Q J H HE three elements which con- I 'f tribute most largely to the value of printing are Time, Accuracy. at ' GT HN-10 and Style. The tirst two elements are XG' abacus- subject to certain established conditions, R IG. infer 'It ' but the third-st le-is a matter of LAXXPI. mfg: ' y . . A-1-xsigpf, constant change. This change is not Q . . rig-Witt' N ' necessarily radical, but conforms to new ' f '15 methods of illustrating and engraving, and new kinds of paper. We make a specialty of the preparation and execution of printing desired to be of an excellent Cl1!l1'!7Cf6I', and to make some little appeal to taste and retinement. Such work is not necessarily expensive. THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK. SAMPLES AND PRICES GLADLY SUBMITTED. LVIII SQSQS' ASG SG7Sf?'SG SGSG' Sf-?'9G'SG'SG' THE ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THIS Boolc WERE MADE W BY THE- SG' Suffolk .. . Engraving SG' ompany 234 CONGRESS STRFET BOSTON MASS IHSHIICYB of . . W jrme lbzllf cones W Flllb line TRCDYOCIICUOIIS. ' ' ' Special Attent on G en to College W rk Estimates Cheerfully Given. Correspondence Solict d II 999.1991.99199 99131991.99 A. CAMPBELL, IGNSLE 17 Dark Street, - - - Granite Block, BANGOR, MAINE. c. L. CHALMERS at co., I5 Central Street, BANGOR, ME. WHOLESALE and RETAIL 1999 11999 Kb. 'f'7'5'5'7'7'5'5 Z vmiNiNiN.1m M BICYCI-ES 50? RENTING S AND and ZOE SUNDRIES ? REDAIRING no-n1n1n1u N Quo-me-me-iqmo-me-no-Q CASH OR INSTALLMENTS. LX ESTABLISHED 1851. JENA NORMAL GLASS THE BEST GLASS FOR LABORATORY USE, I5 I E I2 64 l I 9 Manufacturers and lmporters of Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus, 205, 207, zoo, zu Third Avenue, Corner :Sth Street, NEW YORK. Sole Agents for Kahbaum's Famous Organic and Inorganic Ghemicals and Chemically Pure Reagents. Finest Bohemian and German Classware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain, Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. Everythingla U. of NI. Man NN I l can be had of me-all the leading metropolitan dailies, all the weekly and monthly perioclicalsg novels by the best of writers, baseball and football guides, etc. I place Subscriptions for any periodical publisllechlancl dis- count regular rates 111 many lnstances. Let n1e handle your Renewals from now on. O. CROSBY BEAN, 203 Exchange Slrccl, BANGOR, MAINE. IRI Hwggfllfsluuk HE nssnn15 Hgiilila OFMAINE' ' 'I , ' - as ln ,the Nlaine Woods . The nmost complete guide book to tlle great hunting and fishing region in Northern Maine ever issued 5 -contains 120 pages of facts for sportsmen, beautifully illustrated by photo-lialf-tone and color plates. TEN CENTS in stamps secures the bookf Send fora copy and learn about ' 1 I THE BEST HUNTING AND FISHING REGION IN THE WORLD. F. W. CRAM, Guo. M. HoUGn'roN, V. P. 85 Gen'l Manager. Gen'l l'ass'r SL Ticket Agt. Bangor, Maine. LXII :xyr Q'Mxn 4 4-nlhNw-f RSSEEREYZN In . . uf, ,l,X, IA, x ,TQx',1Qx',:Q QWf'2Wf'1W -1, N - ,N - ,N 1 N1:x 1N!'f2NU'lqxg lqxgvqxg'lqxyvqxgvqxy'1Qxg'Mxy'mxg'mxg 'mxy 'mxgfmuIfmxgfmxgfmxllfmxlffmxyfffw'MxU'1'ng ww ny 5471 9 2514124125141-24155:+132A1L41M5f1+1L5JMYZA15!Z4135A1l4,7mi274335241l5241lgnqlijqilijnilijmlifiMAQUIA1 Q i541 5-wx, ,:1LxE:1Lx.:1Lx1:fLxi:1Lx!:fLx::fbi:fbi:1Lxb:1LNBulb!:1Lx5:1LwB:1IA3:zLxE:1LxX:1Lxt:1LxE:1LxX:zLNE:1L- E:1Lx?:fI X 57,5 -4x -4X 14A , 11. ' 1, '7 57fLQlfflS3TfiQ :5fQxQfQr5fQ - ,, -X 6131 MYR ml: H-U: :Yyv 955: QJQ 'NNN NH: We :Yyf 63ND SNS U77 xxxu :em swf' -f it 4,54 9 'I :gtg 392: 5012 WSE NU: E512 :Tyfx V125 Slim 9279 :xii 0935 WJ? EN SW: ' ENE :xyf JM: 1 I-I UXNN php dnb one ljkf E154 Wie? W5 I' OCC I' S We Q9 0 - C962 ' 'N 'M' Ga 65 1 rf Cr QU M faCtlll'2I'S of Confecti an 23 CYS In lgal'S. Agents for Eastern Maine for RuNswlCK 10 CENT CIGAR, One of the Best Cigars Made. :X 53 e fi J S32 10? SGW :WA '43 imp Eastern Manufacturers of 9,19 Vg. 1. x: var. aria QINN AVS XXX lx t-Q 5 iii-7 A-M5 FEC l ION E Y W9 gif, Q bkj: 2156 ME: veg :bg ,QS Ends Hmm 9512 V95 :Sq mfg TIJ1 SNA lxxtlw x-p : ETC-V 693: GLS? ' H575 5 1 I Broad Street. , , figs 5535 :xy-fzhvzxyf 4 1-14 1-mf 1-x XLXWRXLRYRXLXNR WG'- 'DU'f2W ?l7RUl+?L5J41 nxw,!:lLN!:1Lx t .,,.,.,,t .,. :B'! Z6'fX'l1'X'l1'X'l2'X'lL'N'lC'N'll'X'lL'Y lL'X'l1'X'lL'X'lC'N'l-Z'X'lL'X'l1'X'l1'X'll' lL'N'l1':D'fX'li'X'l1' - 6 f fd 0 6 I 3354555542521552Nzftwtffftbifftffft 557t5Z7E5Z1t5Zf5Z75I755Z7t Efftwfff 6 I 335454 N52 Wm 0 W5 952 bbhmxwn nw, 1uwmnwu1w1,nwf,uw1,1nxw,nxw,nxw,nxw, nxw.nw1,,nw,nw1, 1 nw, uxw,Hxw,rbL.iw1, Exw, 5531, , QM! 2XN'l2V'l'l' XII SIYSQYELQQ rbLlvDT,,l:1Lx LXIII xT1:g NTI x 1: x 1:-x 1:- 55755255515 fnwfnwfmxw, THE NEWEST ANY SHADE. AND MOST Gnegram TEXTURE on FINISH UP-To-DATE L WITH MONOGRAM PAPER FOR N N n EMBOSSED POLITE 'mm 571 UB IN ANY COLOR CORRESPONDENCE OF INK. We always keep a fresh stock of GUNTl'lER'S CHOCOLATES and BON-BONS. in one-half and one pound packages. FOLSOIVI 8a CO., The Corner Pharmacy, OLD TOWN, IVIE. M Y M Pak' ghilr nGiwi3,'tl11'oul1fla cioglegp with monef' vm -The Tre n I e r . 'e nsurnnce o - iclees. Tlile LTu?,ire Cash Values and Lgun E f - - ,,,,s,,, .,... . .,,., . i,-- Values of the policies ofthe fllbutual iLife llneurance Go. of llfl. 112. Statement for the Year ending December 3l, 1899. Income ........ ,..... . rli 58,890,071.21 Disburseinents ............. I-l8,597,-180.68 Assets ........... 301,844,537 52 Insurance in force ...... .,.. . . 1,052,6li5,21l.li4 The Company has paid to its policy-holclers for claims of all kinds, over . . . S500,000,000.00 lf you plnnto Insure, send your nnme and nge to me und I wlll mul! you present rates and results on policies taken 203 ears ago. S. L. PORTER, Agent, Telephone 42342. Room I. 47 Main Street, BANGOR, MAINE. LXIV
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