University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1902 volume:

by tAA JwiorCj) or Tftt ) ilVE:I3 lTY or ' TAai NE: Orq mo TAaI E: 1( 01 PRESS OF CHARLES H. GLASS COMPANY BANGOR, MAINE aAt the dawn of this century new, The story of dMaine, that, true to the old, Its fame may endure through tfe new. To T)r. oM. C. Fernald the kind friend and devoted teacher this Book is respect n tty Dedicated Greeting...................................... 3 Dedication.................................... 4 Prism Board....................................8 Calendar, ... ... 10 Trustees.................................... 12 Alumni Association............................13 Faculty.......................................14 Classes, . 21 Schools and Colleges,.................... . . 69 Fraternities..................................89 Clubs and Organizations................ . 131 Commencement............................. .155 Athletics,...................................108 Literary,....................................191 In Memoriam................................. 189 Grinds.......................................207 w Xims © Nath utJ ialo tCliasf, ill arion feneMeireSfokifa Zmk Mtph Ikrffcft Jnmli JknflirogEalkm,. l$cm])fflilip GmhifiKitu 3amez$§)di0rm, ZWm akegftnre Associates, TfyeTtYQ viesi (Coi e Artist ft arafolll ale aliuCar r XL itsmes s JUart cor aci,'ec a afbJVe emm _______Mz'i BnsyiUan £. FALL TERM, 1900 SEPTEMBER 17, Monday Vrrearage Examinations Begin. September IS, Tuesday Entrance Examinations Begin. SEPTEMBER 1!� , Wednesday .... Fall Term Begins. Xov EMBER 26, Tuesday Meeting of Board of Trustees. XOVEM It Kit 28, Wednesday .... Thanksgiving Recess Begins. DECEMBER 8, Monday .... Thanksgiving Recess Ends. December 7, Friday Sophomore Declamations. December 20. Thursday ... Christmas Recess Begins. 1000. January 2, Wednesday .... Arrearage Examinations. January 3, Thursday ... . ( hristmas Recess Ends. January 25, Friday ... Term Ends. SPRING TERM, 1901 January 25, Friday . . . Entrance Examinations Begin January 28, Monday . . . Spring Term Begins. February 22, Friday Ai rie 3, Wednesday . . . . . . Easter Recess Begins. April 10, Wednesday . . . . . . . . Easter Recess Ends. June 12, Wednesday . . . . .Commencement. June 13, Thursday ... . . . Entrance Examinations. 10 FALL TERM, 1901 SEPTEMBER 16, September 17, September 19, December 19, Monday. . Tuesday . . Thursday. Thursday . 1902. January 2, Thursday January 26, Friday . . . Arrearage Examinations. . . . Entrance Examinations. . . . Fall Term Bogins. . . . Christmas Recess Begins. . . . Christmas Recess Ends. . . . Term Ends. SPRING TERM, 1902 January 29, Monday . . June 11, Wednesday Spring Term Regius. (Commencement. SCHOOL OF LAW 1900. October 3, Wednesday .... . . . Fall Term Begins. December 19, Wednesday Fall Term Ends. 1901. January 1� , Wednesday . . . . Winter Term Begins. March 20, Wednesday Winter Term Ends. March 27, Wednesday June 12, Wednesday . . . Commencement. 1901. October 2 Wednesday Fall Term Begins. December 18, Wednesday . . . 1902. January 8, Wednesday . ... Winter Term Begins. March 19, Wednesday . Winter Term Ends. March 26, Wednesday Spring Term Begins. June 11, Wednesday omineucement. 1 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. Hknry Lord, President.................................Bangor. Hon. William Thomas IIainks, LL. I)., Secretary............Watervllle. Hon. Elliott Wood,.........................................Winthrop. Hon. C'iiaklks Plummer Allkn, B. S.........................Presque Isle. Hon. John Alfred Korkrts, M.a..............................Norway. Hon. Edward Brackktt Winslow...............................Portland. Hon. Voranus Latiiroi coffin,.............................Harrington. I Ion. Ai.hf.rt Joskfii Dcrgin.............................Orono. Hon. Isaiah Kiddkr Stetson, B. Pli., Bangor, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lord, IIainks, and Allkn, Truster . 12 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Grokgk II. II AM UN, President, Orono. R. K. Jones, Corresponding Serrelary, Orono. A. II. Brown, Treasurer, Oldtown. C. I . Weston, Ifecordiuti Serreiart , Orono. .1. N. Hart, Xeeroloi ist, Orono. CLASS SECRETARIES E. .1. 11 ASK ELI . ( lass of 1872, . Westbrook. .1. M. Oak, 1873, . Bangor. .1. I. Gurney, . . . . . Class of 1874, . Dorchester, Mass. E. F. IIitciiins, . . . . ( lass of Is 7 5. . Waterville. E. M. Branding, . . . lass of 1876, . Bangor. S. w. could, . . . . . ( lass of 1877. . Skowhegan. •John Locke, Jr.. . . . Class of 1878. . Portland. F. PL Kidder, . . . . ( lass of 1879, A. II. Brown, . . . . Class of o X X •— . Oldtown. C. L. Moore 1881, . Maitland. W. R. Howard, . . . Class of 1882. . Belfast. L. W. Taylor, . . . . ( lass of 1883, . I alais. G. H. Allen, .... . Class of 1884, . Portland. J. N. Hart lass of 1885, . Orono. R. K. Jones . Class of 1886. Orono. D. v. Colby, . . . . . Class of 1887, . Middletown, Conn. S. G. Lord . ( lass of 1888, . Skowhegan. Nellie W. Reed, . . . ( hiss of 18S9, . Stillwater. PL II. Kelley, . . . . Class of 1890, . Bangor. II. G. Mengks, . . . . ( lass of 181)1, . Everett, Mass. G. F. Atherton, . . . lass of 1892, . ape Elizabeth. G. PL Rowe, .... . ('lass of 1893, . Bangor. PL G. Gould, .... . Class of 1894, . Orono. Frank Damon, . . . . Class of 1895, . Bangor. II. S. Martin, . . . . lass of 1896, . Foxcroft. A. J. Fatten, . . . . . ('las9 of 1897, . Orono. c. A. Pearce, . . . . Class of 1898, . Fort Fairfield. R. II. Carlton, . . . . ( lass of 1899, . 191 Oliver St.. Linden, Mass. Frank McDonald, . . ( lass of 1900, . Portland. 13 Abram Winegardnek Harris, Sc. I).. LL. I)., President. Merritt Caldwell Fernald, Ph. D.. Professor of Philosophy. Alfred Bellamy Albert, M. S., Professor of Chemistry. Allen Ellington Rogers. M. A., Professor of History, Political Economy, and Constitutional Cane Walter Flint, M. K., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. James Monroe Bartlett, M. S., Chemist in the Experiment Station. II Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. S., Professor of Biological Chemistry, and Chi misl in the Experiment Station. James Norris Hart, C. E., M. S., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Fremont Lincoln Russell, B. S., V. S., Professor of Biology, and I ’ctcrinariau of the Experiment Station. Welton Marks Munson, M. S., Professor of Horticulture, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station. Horace Melvyn Estabrooke, M. S., M. A., Professor of English. James Stacy Stevens, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. Gilbert Mottier Gowell, M. S.. Professor of Animal Industry, and Agriculturist of the Experiment Station. Charles Dayton Woods, B S., Professor of Agriculture, and Director of the Experiment Station. Nathan Clifford Grover, B. S., C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. George Enos Gardner, M. A., Professor of Law, and Dean of the Law School. U) Howard Scott Webb, M. E.. E. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. Kari, Pomeroy Harrington, M. A., Professor of La tin. John IIomkr IIuddii.ston, Ph. I)., Professor of Greek. Wii.eiam Emanuel Walz, M. A., LL. B.. Professor of Law. Gilman Arthur Drew, Ph. D., Professor of Biology, and Entomologist of the Experiment Station. Wilbur Fisk Jackman, B. S., Ph. C., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Garnett Ryland, Pii. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Ralph Kneeland Jones, B. S., Librarian. Orlando Kaulkland Lewis, Ph. I)., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Reginald Rusden Goodell, M. A., Instructor in Modern Languages. 10 Charles Partridge Weston, C. E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Arthur Wellington Price, B. A., LL. B., Instructor in Law. Charles Hamlin, M. A., Lecturer on Insolvency. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, LL. D., Lecturer on Rowan Laic. Andrew Peters Wiswell, B. A., Lecturer on Evidence. Louis Carver Southard, M. S., Lecturer on Medicat Jurisprudence. Forest John Martin, LL. B., Lecturer on Maine Practice. Hugo Clark, C. E., Lectu ter on Equity Plea ditto-. Stanley John Steward, B. M. E., Pore wan of the Shop. Lucius Jerry Shepard, B. S., Assistant Horticulturist in the Experiment Station. 17 Ora Willis Knight, M. S., Assistant Chemist in the Experiment Station. Edwin Carleton Upton, B. S., !Tutor in English and Modern Languages. Fred Hale Vose, B. M. E., Tutor in Mechanical Engineering. Louis Siff, B. S., Tutor in Mathematics. Roscok Millikf.n Packard, M. A., Tutor in Mathematics. William Porter Beck, B. S.. Tutor in Physics. Clinton Llewellyn Cole, B. C. E., Tutor in Drawing. Alden Bradford Owen, B. M. E.. Tutor in Electrical Engineering. Edward Raymond Mansfield, B. S., Assistant Chemist in the Experiment Station. Charles Hutchinson Lombard, B. C. E., Assistant in Civit Engineering. 1« Frank Henry Mitchell, B. S., Assistant in Chemistry. James Arthur Hayes, B. S., Assistant in Chemistry. Clifford Dyer Holley, B. S., Assistant Chemist in the Experiment Station. Wilfred Harold Caswell, B. M. E., Assistant i?i Physics. Philip Ross Goodwin, B. C. E., Assistant in Civil Engineering. Percy Leroy Ricker, B. S., Assistant in Biology. Per ley Spaulding. B. S., Assistant Horticulturist in the Experiment Station. Geneva Ring Hamilton, Assistant Librarian. Elizabeth Abbott Balentine, Secreta?y to the President and Secretary of the Eaculty. 19 ETO 3 ©TOC3 SENIOR CLASS, 1901 President, Fred L. Martin. First I’ice President, Charles W. Bartlett. Second Vice President, George H. Davis. Secretary, John M. Bin by. Treasurer, Lewis G. Varney. Executive Committee, George H. Davis, Leroy H. Harvey, Fred H. H. Bogart, Wilbert A. Libbey, Charles W. Bartlett. Class Colors: — Proton and White. C LASS Y ELL : — Rickety ! Rackety ! ) 7rkety! ) ’aek ! Reputa! Deputa! Clickety! Clack! Ch Pcno ! Ch Pino! Ch ing - a - fa ca-bu n ! Whoop,—Drown and White, 1901. 23 ft. f SENIOR HISTORY HK entire history of the class of 1901 lias never before been written. There has not been much call for such a history until recently; but the present demand is characterized by feverish impatience. The public in general is calm and self-controlled about this matter. Evidently our fame has been heralded abroad, and the faith placed in us needs no support from a minute knowledge ol our glorious achieve- ments. Like the fair “co-eels’' of 1901, the public has no fear, no distrust, no suspicion—all is confidence and reliance. History really has no introduction at all; like Topsy, 1901 “just growed.” We simply floated into town, and got sucked into the college whirlpool. But when we assembled in chapel for the first time, it became evident to all that 1901 was no ordinary class. It was a great moment in the history of old Maine. For a time the Sophomores were awed by our superior presence, and “all went merry as a marriage bell.” Soon, however, clouds and darkness gathered about us. The solemn stillness of a bright Septem- ber morning was broken by the sound of voices and the shuffling of feet. Verily, it was a sight fit for the gods. 1901 had grappled with the Sophs in our first struggle, and full well did we teach them the greatest truth, “ Dust thou art and into dust shaft thou return.” Our Sophomore year was quite quiet and ladv-like. It was during that year that the talents (?) of “Before Christ” Martin began 24 Our to develop under our eyes one by one like the separate hairs of “Mowrv’s” moustache, which, however, have developed under his nose rather than under our eyes. About this time “Tommy” Ruck assumed the dignity of long trousers, and “ Shafter ” Bogart made a solemn compact with “ Mouser ” Woodbury to swear off gambling. In us Junior ease was actually personified. Nobody studied unless he had to—as a lesult several familiar laces were missing at the begin- ning of our Senior year. This year we have not studied any more than we did last year, and consequently have little book learning. The sole occupation of 1901 for Senior year has been to dodge trouble, at the same time running the college and preserving Senior dignity. Many have left us. Fields of more active usefulness have demanded their energies. They have left us out of the fullness of their compassion for the world of business, languishing in impatience for their services. They have gone out, been called out, dropped out, yea, alas, sent out into the world, to play their part in the drama of Time. Yes, we have lost them. But often do we console ourselves in thinking of the brethren (and sisters) of whom we have been bereft—by the reflection that “ our loss is their----” etc. etc. etc. 1901 always encourage enterprise. We furnish our history for this Junior publication just to give the thing a boom and insure its success. 44 Morituri Salutamus.' ’ 25 COLLEGE HONORS Bartlett, Charles W., K 2, No. New Portland. Coburn Classical Institute. Electrical Engineering. College Band (1). (2); Corporal (2); College Orchestra (3), (4); Sergeant (3); Class 2nd Marshal (4); ( lass Vice-President (4); Commencement Ball Committee (4). Bartlett, Mark J., Maine Central Institute. Sergeant (3); Campus (4); Class Debate (4). Mont ville. Latin Scientific. Bartlett, Wales R., t K 2, K Ctr. Montville. East Maine Conference Seminary. Classical. Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); President Debating Society (4); Class Pres- ident. (3); Editor-in-Chief Picism (3); Ivy Day Presentator (2); Sergeant (3); Assistant Business Manager Campus (3); Business Manager Campus (4); Class Day Historian (4). Bixby, John M., 4� V A, Madison High School. Class Secretary (3), (4); Entered 1001 in Junior Year. Anson. Civil Engineering. Bixby, O. Merrill, t r A, P K P, Anson Madison High School. Mechauical Engineering. Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Kidder Scholarship (3); Entered 1001 in Juuior Year. Boardtnan, William H., 4 K 2, Calais. Calais High School. Civil Engineering. Class Track'I’eam (1), (2). (3): Corporal (2); Ivy Day Curator (2); Sergeant (3); Aid Junior Promenade 13). Bogart, Fred H. H., K Chester. Conn. Middletown, Conn., High. Mechanical Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3): Cadet (1); Cainpii9 (3); Editor-in-Chief Campus (1); Class Vice-President (2); President V. M. C. A. (4); Ivy Day Chaplain (2): Vice-President V. M. C. A. (3); Junior Prize Themes (3). Buck, Henry A., East Maine Conference Seminary. Bucksport. Scientific. Buck. Thomas, K 2, k l . East Maine Conference Seminary. Freshman Algebra Prize (1); Secretary Mathematical and Scientific Association (3); Valedictory (4 . Orland. Scientific. Physical Section Cary, Lewis R., Bowdoinham High School. Class Track Team (1); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). Bowdoinham. Agricultural. Clark, Samuel, A T Q, Waterville. Waterville High School. Scientific, class Track Team (1); (’lass Foot-ball (1), (2); ’Varsity Foot-ball (2). Cobb, Arthur L., Coburn Classical Institute. South Yassalboro. Electrical Engineering. Davis, Edmond I., B 0 II, Bangor. Bangor High School. Civil Engineering. Assistant Manager Foot-ball Team (3); ( lass Foot-ball (1): Corporal (2). Davis, Fred M., K 2, Lewiston. Lewiston High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); 'Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4): Captain ’Varsity Track Team (4): Corporal (2); Quartermaster-Sergeant (3); Class Secre- tary (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (4). Davis, George H., K 2, K $, Auburn. Edward Little High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot-ball (1), (2), (3), (4): ’Varsity Foot-ball (2), (3), (4): Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); Class Debate (3), (4); Captain class Foot-ball (3), (4); Class Vice-President (4); ’Varsity Track Team (3); College Record, Running Broad Jump (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3); Honors in Mathe- matical Physics (3); Junior Prize Themes (3); Address to I'ndergraduat.es (4); Commencement Part (4). Faunce, Benjamin F., Norway. Norway High School. Mechanical Engineering. 'orporal (2); 'lass Track Team (1), (3); (’lass Foot-hall (3); Honors in lMiysics (3): Entered l'.MH in Junior Year. Fitzgerald. Iilsie K.. d P. Oldtown High School. ( lass Secretary I). Oldtown. Latin Scienti tic. Folsom, Henry W., Oldtown. Oldtown High School. Commencement Part (4). Frazer, Gertrude L., d P. . a . , Oldtown. Orange, Mass., High School. Latin Scientific. Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Ivy Day Odist (2); Prism (3); Class Part (•1): Commencement Part (4). Goodwin, George E.. K « • A' , Gorham, N. H. Ilehron Academy. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team (1 . (2); Captain Class Track Team (2), (3 : class Foot-hall Team (1), (2), (4): ’Varsity Track Team (1), (2). 4); class President (2); Cor- poral 2): Sergeant 3 : Secretary Athletic Association (3); College l.ecord, Half and Quarter Mile (1), (2), (3); Chairman Junior Promenade Committee 3 ; Prism (3): President Athletic Association I): Worcester Track Team 2,(3). Hamlin, Emily, 1 P, Orono High School. Orono. Scientific. Harvey, Clifford, I)., 4� r A. � K « � , Lewiston. Maine Central Institute. Chemical. College Band (1), (2): College Orchestra (3) ; Corporal (2); Ivy Day Committee (2); Pkism (3). Harvey, Leroy H., t I A, « a « , Orono. Orono High School. Scientific. Class Base-hall (1): Class Foot-hall (1), (2.) (3). (4; ; ’Varsity Foot hall (3); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Ivy Day Committee (2); class Vice-President (3); Sophomore Prize Deelamations (2): Junior Promenade Committee (3): Manager Yarsit Foot-hall (4); Manager('lass Foot-hall 2k Libln Prize (3); Class Prophecy (4): Special Honors in Botany (3); Commencement Part (4). 28 Howe, Ernest J., ( 'linton High School. ( lass Foot-ball (I), (2), (4). Hoyt, Henry P., A T U, Fort Fairfield 11 inch School. Class Foot-ball (2); (‘'lass Track Tea South Lancaster, Mass. civil Engineering. Fort Fairfield. Civil Engineering. (1), (2); orporal (2). Keller, Percy R., AT O. West Rockport. Kockport High School. Mechanical Engineering. Class Base-ball (1), (2), (3), (4;; Class Foot-ball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Track Team (1); (dee Club (1), i 2). Leonard, Herbert H., i a � , Orono. Orono High School. Mechanical Engineering. Corporal (2): Sergeant (3). Libby, Wilbert A., 2 A E, Standisli. Levi Hall High School. Class Track Team (1), (2); 'Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Class Foot-ball (2): Junior Promenade Committee (3 . Lowell. Frank H., Ellsworth High School. Sergeant (3). North Penobscot. Mechanical Engineering. Martin, B. C., I T A, Fort Fairfield. Fort Fairfield High School. Civil Engineering. Class Base-ball (1), (2), (3), (4); Corporal (2); Sergeant-Major (3); Sophomore Prize Declamations (2): Junior Prize Themes (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3); Commencement Ball Committee (4). Martin, Fred L., d� K 2, Bluehill. Bangor High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Ivy Day Marshal (2); Assistant Manager Truck Team (2 : Manager Track Team (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Pkis.m (3). Vice President Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association (3 : President Mechani- cal and Electrical Society (3): class President (4). 21) Merrill, Maurice B., 2 A E, Stillwater. Old Town High School. Classical. College Band (1), (2); Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Cadet tl), (2); Campus (3); (‘lass Debate (3), (4): Winner of .Junior Prize Themes (3); Class Historian (3), (4); Commencement Part «4). Mitchell, Charles A.. d T A. New field High School. Band (2); Instrumental Club (2), (3). West Newfield. Mechanical Engineering. Nickerson. Percy L., Westbrook Seminary. Swanville. Electrical Engineering. Prithani, Harry C., 2 A E, Freeport. Freeport High School. Chemical. Class Base-ball (1). (2), (3), 4); College Band (I), (2). Robinson, Alson H., 2 A E, Orono. Bangor High School. Scientific. Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Instrumental Club 11), (2), (3); Winner of Prentiss Declamation Prize (2); Ivy Day Orator (2); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Prism (3); College Quartette (3). Ross, Mowry, West Woodstock, Conn. Woodstock Academy. Electrical Engineering. Class Base-ball (1). (2), (3), (4;: Captain Class Base-ball (2), (3), (4); Ser- geant (3); Prism Artist (3): Kidder Scholarship (3); ’Varsity Base-ball (3). Thompson, Samuel D., B® II, Bangor. Bangor High School. Classical, class Track Team (1), (2;. (3), (4� ; Class Foot-ball, (1), (2), (3): ‘Varsity Track Team (2), (3); Campus (3), (4): Prism (3): Junior Promenade Committee (3): Floor Manager Junior Promenade (3): College Record in High Hurdles (3); Chairman Commencement Ball Committee (4): Executive Committee Athletic Asso- ciation (4): Class Day Marshal (4); Chairman Class Day Committee (4). Varney, Lewis G., K 2, Windham Center. Windham High School. Civil Engineering. Corporal (2); Color-Sergeant (3); Class Base-hall (2), (3), (4); Class Treasurer (3); Commencement Ball Committee (4). 30 Ward, Thomas H., A P, Fryeburg Academy. Class Base-ball (4). Fryeburg. Electrical Engineering. Watson, Ernest L., A P, Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Prism 3). Brunswick. Mechanical Engineering. Watts, Frank K., West Falmouth. Greely Institute. Electrical Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); 'Varsity Track Team (2), (3). Woodbury, Stephen K., Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). 31 JUNIOR CLASS, 1902 President, Alfred K. Davis. First I tee 'resident, Fred K. Holmes. Second I 'ice 'resident, Arthur V. Bacheldor. Secretary, HUNRV C. FRENCH. Treasurer, Henry W. Knee land. Executive Committee, Lida M. Knowles, Kdwin S. True, Frank W. Kallom Allen F. Wheeler, Arthur W. Bacheldor. Class Colors : — Park Red and 11 ’kite. Class Yell: — Rickety Boon! Rickety Room! Zip ! ah ! Zu ! I ire I ax ! I ’. M. Nineteen Two. JUNIOR HISTORY x UK class of 11)02 entered the University numbering ninety, 1 and contained in that number a great variety of char- acter and ability. Like all entering classes, we felt at first some uneasiness concerning the probable attack ol the proverbial Sophomores. And hardly had all the class reached the campus when the “first drill” took place. It had been rumored that the Sophomores would get the Freshmen to very kindly scrape the diamond, and on the strength of this, we went prepared to do all we had to and no more. After the sergeant had dismissed the company, 1002 prepared for the expected onslaught, but as the Sopho- mores did not seem inclined to start the fun, we made a rush for those of them who were in sight and put in a very pleasant half hour at getting better acquainted with our friends, but nothing was said about scraping the diamond. On the following morning Prexy said the new class was a little too ” fresh.” The next affair of interest was the “peanut game” which had its usual side show, the grand-stand scrap. The game was easily ours, and as the Sophomores seemed to think that they had the best of the scrap, it was awarded to them to keep the peace. We had been settled but a short time when the Sophomores taught us a new way to play Copenhagen. They took a long rope and asked 81 the Freshmen to put on their night shirts and go out of doors, for they were about to give a lawn party. 1902 took a great interest in the game and stored the method up for future use. Having by this time lost ail fear, we had too much confidence and did not prepare for the class foot ball game, which we lost. About this time the ever-watchful and chivalrous Sophomores noticed that some of the houses at which members of 1902 were stay- ing were not provided with bath tubs and barber shops, so they showed them some fine swimming places along Stillwater Beach and did the tonsorial acts free of charge. When the Junior Promenade came off, two of our class went, just to get a few ideas, but seeming to be unwelcome, they withdrew, yet some people said that all our gall was divided into these two parts. As Ivy Day drew nigh, it was announced that 1901 would give a grand soiree on Ivy Night and the Freshmen were especially invited. Singularly enough when the time came there seemed to be the greatest of confusion in regard to the place of meeting; some thought Orono bridge, some the R. R. bridge, some the trotting park, and so much time was spent in trying to get at the right place. But finally it was understood that the affair would take place on the Kappa House lawn. There they congregated, but no sooner had they gathered, than hosts and guests got mixed up in a terrible scrap and one of the hosts acci- dentally fractured his leg. Otherwise than this, it was a very enjoyable time. Athletics now became the all-absorbing feature of college life, and 1902 went in to win, succeeding in landing second in the class meet and in placing several men on the ’varsity teams. All seemed to be well up to the very last of the college year, but alas! one of the most promising of our number was drowned while bathing, and all returned home with saddened hearts. When we in turn became the evil element, or Sophomores, our number had dropped to about seventy-five, and as there was no “first drill,” we had very little excitement till the “peanut game.” That was a great day as many will remember. The game was that easy for us as to be uninteresting, but the grand-stand scrap! Well! Well! The air was full of legs and arms, the grand stand creaked under the waves of struggling humanity that surged to and fro, till our most 135 famous Blaisdell challenged any man in the Freshman class to step out into the arena and try a friendly fall. Then all the rest just stopped to see the result. Blaisdell did not have to wait for an answer. Towse quickly accepted and stepped into the arena. After a few scientific moves for an opening, Blaisdell’s feet were shooting skyward like a lightning express, twenty minutes late, but when the dust cleared away he was still on earth and his opponent was holding him there. Again and again the mighty gladiator fell prey to the invincible Towse, and those who saw knew that the latter had performed a feat that could be equalled by no other man Hast of the Rockies. The time was now at hand when we must show the Freshmen how to play Copenhagen, which we did with great success, and incidentally we learned of a great stronghold occupied by the new class called Fortress Spearen, which we resolved to capture. Accordingly a small force under Captain Cole marched against it one evening, but the enemy discovered the movement and sent a large army to meet us. A terrific battle was fought and tis said that a certain small-sized Freshman, Merryfield, piled up fourteen of our men and sat upon them, but, dear readers, don’t you believe it. Everything was quiet now, till we learned that the faculty especially liked students who were proficient in the game commonly known as hazing. We were informed that those excelling in this sport would be given a vacation or a diploma and competition was great. So successful were we, that the faculty announced that twelve had been named already as worthy of a vacation and others got honorable mention. Now the whole student body recognized that were this to go on we should soon have no students left, so all assembled at chapel and signed a paper to the effect that no more hazing would be participated in at the University. Another period of quiet now ensued, till athletics again absorbed our interest. As before, we took a prominent place and placed several men on all the teams. As we met at the beginning of our Junior year, we were sorry to note that our numbers had thinned to about sixty, but everything has passed off pleasantly, and as we must stop here with our history, it is our desire that when we come to leave our Alma Mater, we may leave with her some lasting memorial of good deeds performed. Mi JUNIOR HONORS Adams, Nathan H., “Scrapper,” - A E, Notch. Wilton Academy. Civil Engineering. Class President (1); Entered 1002 in Sophomore year. Bacheldor. Arthur W., “ Cap'll Bach, M( !£, No. Sebago. Fryeburg Academy. Meehanical Engineering. Class Base-ball (1), (2 , (3); Captain Class Base-ball (1): class Poot-ball (1). (2), (3). Bartlett, Enoch J., A P, Monroe. Jackson High School. Electrical Engineering. Sophomore Prize Declamations (2): Pms.M (3). Fort Fairfield. Scientific. Blaisdell, Melvin M.. “ Blaise.” Fort Fairfield High School. (’lass Foot-hall (3). Boland, Marion G.. “ Mehit,” t r, Worcester, Mass. Worcester High School. Classical. Ivy Day Odist (2); (’lass Treasurer (.’I); Prism (3). Bussell, Edith M., “Kdie,” 4 I Old Town. Oldtowu High School. Latin Scientific. Winner of Prentiss Declamation Prize (2); Junior Prize Themes (3). Butman, James W., “Jim,” A T 12. Maine Wesleyan Seminary. Corporal (2). Carr, Harold M., “Trolley,” K 2, Sangerville. Foxoroft Academy. Scientific. ( 'lass Base-hall (1), (2), (3); 'Varsity Base-Wall (1), (2), (3): Captain 'Varsity Base-ball (3); Ivy Day Marshal (2); Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Instrumental Club (1), (2); Business Manager Pimsm (.’{); Aid .Funinr Promenade (3). Chadbourne, Henry W., “Chad,” Mattawamkeag. Mattawamkeag High School. Electrical Engineering, (’lass Base-ball (3); Kidder Scholarship (3). Chase, Nathan A., “ Nate,” t K 2. South Paris. South Paris High School. Chemical. Class Base-ball (1), (2), (3;; Class Foot-ball (1), (2); Class President (2); ’Varsity Base-ball (1), (2), (3) : Editor-in Chief Pkism (3). Cole, Henry E., d K 2, Pleasantdale. South Portland High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot-ball (2), (3); 'Varsity Foot-ball (2), (3); Cla«s President (1); (.’lass Secretary (2); Class Track Team (1), (2); Pkism Artist (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Instrumental Club (1), (2), (3); Ivy Day Chaplain (2); Vice President. Y. M. A. (3); Junior Prize Themes (3): Sophomore Prize Declama- tion (2). 39 Davis, Alfred R., “ Friskie,” K Auburn. Edward Mule High School. Electrical Engineering. ('lass l oot-hall (1), (2), (3); 'lass Base-hall Team 1), (2;. :• : Captain lass Base-ball (2); Captain Class Foot-haII (2), 3): Varsity Base-hall (1 . 2), 3): ’Varsity Foot-ball I;, (2 . 3): lass President (3); Class Track Team (2), (3). Davis, Samuel P., Dutch,” B - II, Portland. Portland High School. civil Engineering. ;ir« Club (21: As-istant Manager Base-hall (2 : Assistant Manager Musical club (2 : Manager Base-hall (3); .lunior Promenade Comniittee (3): Ivy Day Curator (2). Delano. Kdward V.. ” Hddie,” Foxcroft Academy. B 0 11, ivil Abbot. Engineering. Dttren, Harry Iv., “Medder,” A I . Richmond. Itichmond Iligli School. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot-ball (2), (8): ’Varsity Foot-hall 3 . in Diirgan, Geo. W., Shennau High School. Sherman Mills. Scientific. Dyer, William N., 81111),” A T 12. herry field Academy. H arrington. civil Engineering. Eldridge, Walter H., ” Pa,” 2 A E. Bucksport. East Maine 'onferenceSeminary. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot-hall (1), (2), (5$): Executive Committee Athletic Association (1), (2), (3); Winner Freshman Algebra Prize (1): Corporal (2): class Debate (2), (3). IClliot, Wesley C., “ Wes,” t K 2. Patten. Patten Academy. Electrical Engineering, class Track Team(l). (2): Class Foot-ball (1), (2), (3); 'V arsity Foot-ball (2j, (3); Junior Prize Themes (3); Entered 11)02 in Sophomore year. 41 Farrington, Herbert O., “ Fairy,” ‘I� V A, Portland. Portland High School. Electrical Engineering. Freeman, George L., “ Freak,” K A, Gray. Pennell Institute. Civil Engineering. Class Historian (2); Instrumental Clubs 2), (3): Ivy Day Historian (2); Assistant Manager Musical clubs (3); Assistant business Manager Pic ism (3): Entered P.H)2 in Junior year. 42 French, Henry C., Rumford Center. Maine Wesleyan Seminary. Civil Engineering. Class Track 1’eam (1). 2); 'Varsity Track Team (1), (2); College I’ecord in two-mile run (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (1), (2;, (3 ; Sophomore Prize Declama- tions (2); Class Debate (2): Class Secretary (3):.Junior Prize Themes (3). Orono. Scientific. Greene, Janies M.. I PA, Shorty,” Putnam, Conn. Putnam Iligh School. Electrical Engineering. Class Secretary (1): Instrumental Club (2). Hamilton, Andrew G.. B© H. ()rono High School. Aid .lunior Promenade (3;. Orono. ( hemical. 43 Ilennessy, Harold S., “Yeast,” Bangor High .School. H 0 II, Bangor. Preparatory Medical. Hinchliffe. Henry J.. ‘I 1' A. Worcester, Mass. W orcester Polytechnic Institute. Scientific. (Jlee Club (2), (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Entered 11(02 in Sophomore Year. Holmes, Fred K., “ Freddie,” 2 A E. East Machias. Washington Academy. Civil Engineering. Class Base-ball (1). 2), (3): Manager Class Foot-ball (2): Ivy Day Historian (2); Class Historian (2): 'Varsity Base- ball (1), 2); class Foot-ball (3): Class Vice-President (3). 44 Johnson, Klbridge A., Decring 11 i li School. Kalloni. Frank W., A T Q. Northlioro High School. Class Base-hall (1), (2), (3): Ivy more Prize Declamations (2): Class Campus (3); Pkism (3); Aid Junior Club (3). Kelley, Burchard V., Centerville, Mass. Berlin High School. Mechanical Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2); ’Varsity'Track Team ;1), (2); College Record in 'Two-mile bicycle (2). Kneeland, Henry W., “ Hal,” S A E, Searsport. Seat sport High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Base-ball (3): ( lass ’Treasurer (3); Pims.m (3): Aid Junior Promenade (3;. Deering. civil Engineering. South Berlin. Mass. Electrical Engineering. I)ay Poet (2): Soplio- 'Track 'Team (1), (2); Promenade (3): Glee 45 Knight, Perlev C., “ Darky,” (.; � rli:iin High School. South Gorham. Civil Engineering. Knowles, Lida M., “Jack,” l I1, Bangor High School. Junior Prize Themes (3 . Bangor. Scientific. Lowe. Sumner S.. “Quarter,” Cumberland. North Yarmouth Academy. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team H), (2); 'Varsity Track Team (I . (2). Lyon, Alpheus C., “ Alphie,” t r A, Bangor. Bangor High School. Civil Engineering. lass Track Team (1), (2): 'Varsity Track Team 1), 2): College IJecord in Mile run (1), 2): Corporal (2); Esher Junior Promenade (3); Executive Committee Athletic Asso- tiou (1,) (3). Mi Union. Electrical Engineering. Margesson, Charles W., d I' A, Bangor. Bangor High School. Civil Kiighicering. Corporal (2). McCarthy, Patrick E., “Mac,” A P, Lewiston. Lewiston High School. civil Engineering. Class Foot-ball (1). (2), (3); Manager Class Base-ball (2 : Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); « lass Debate (2), (3 : Class Vice-President (2): Ivy Day Orator (2); Assistant Manager Track Team (2 ; Manager Track Team (3); Vice- President. Athletic Association (.‘D; Campus (3); Treasurer Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association (3); Junior Prize Themes (3). Moore, Byron N.. “ Daddy,” A T 12, Biddeford. Biddeford High School. Electrical Engineering. Band (1); Leader of Orchestra (1). (2), (3); Instrumental Club (1). (2), (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3). 17 Mosher, Percival H., “ Mosh,” A P, Pleasantdale. So. Portland High School. Civil Engineering. Class Foot-ball (I), (2). (li): class Track Tram (2). Pease. Irving, Beau High School. Bean. Electrical Engineering. Peck, Luther, “ I)oc,” A P Monsoit, Mass. .Mmiisoii Academy. Preparatory Medical. Corporal (2� ; AssistantTreasurer Athletic Association ;2): Treasurer Athletic Association (. )• Pressey, Frank K.. 1 K 2 . Bangor High School, class Vice-President (1). (2). Civil Bangor. Engineering. is Radcliffe, Clinton N., “Spud,” ‘I� K 2, Easton. Easton High School. Electrical Engineering. Substitute ‘Varsity Foot-hall (2); 'Varsity Foot-ball (3). Rice. Marie C., “Cherub ' «I� F. Bangor. Bangor High School. Scientific. ('lass Treasurer (2); Secretary of Mathematical ami Physi- cal Section of Scientific Association (3). Ross. Edwin B., “Spider,” B © II, Bangor. Powder Point School. Scientific. Chairman .1unior Promenade Committee (3): Floor Mana- ger Junior Promenade (3). Russell, Roy K., Livermore Nigh School. Corporal (2), (3). Sewall, Herbert ‘I I' A, Wilton. Wilton Academy. Electrical Engineerin';. College Hand Corporal (2): .liinior Prize Themes(3). Silver. Arthur E., «I� K 2, Silver’s Mills. Dexter High School. Electrical Engineering. ( lass Track Team (1). (2); ‘Varsity Track 'Team (2): Instrumental Club (2), (3); dee Club (3); Manager Musical Clubs (3): Corporal (2). Stephens, Charles V.. “Snipe,” Old 'Town High School. True, Edwin S., “ Willie,” K - II, Portland High School. Electrica. Pi:ism (3). ; n Warren, John C., “Johnnie,” K Westbrook. W estbrook High School. Scientific. Corporal (2): Junior Promenade Committee (3). Watson, Alvin M., “ Allie,” K 2, Portland. Hebron Academy. Electrical Engineering, class Track Team (1). (2): 'Varsity Track Team (2); Worcester Track 'ream (2): Class Historian (3): Junior Prize Themes (3); Campus (3); Assistant Manager Eoot-ball (3). Wheeler, Allen K., “ Al,” A T 12. Brunswick. Ibunswick High School. Mechanical Engineering. 'Varsity Track Team (1); Class Track Team (1). (2); Captain class Track Team (2): Chairman Ivy Day Committee (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association 2), (3); Mana- ger Class Track Team (1). Whittier, Ralph, A T 12, Orono High School. Junior Promenade Committee (3). Orono. Scientific. Solon. Civil Kn iiieering. Whipple, A. J,.. “Father,” A T ft, Entered from common schools. QUONDAM MEMBERS of 1902 Byron 11. Bodge,.........................................Wells. Haricy B. Burns,.........................................Westbrook. Charles E. Chamberlain,..................................Wilton. Orman T. Cimi’HEk,.......................................Guilford. William II. Crowell,.....................................Middletown, Ct. William Graves,.........................................Presque Isle. William A. Hall,.........................................Freeport. Geo I . Larkabke.........................................Pride's Corner. Ezra G. Mitchell, .... ...........................Auburn. .1A M KS Sil A UGIIN ESS Y. . St. Stephen, N. B. Koval II. Smith, . I e Foresi It. Taft, Jessie C. Towle, . Arnold S. Webb. . Harry F. Wilkins. Orouo. Manchester, X. II. Sherman Mills. Portland. Mon son. r 2 “ Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any materia force: that thoughts rule the world. “ Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, these three alone lead life to sovereign power “ There is no greater sorrow than to be mindful of the happy time in misery SOPHOMORE- CLASS, 1903 President, Fred Collins. Vice President, Winfield L. Cole. Secretary, Amy I. Max field. Treasurer, Luther C. Bradford. Executive Committee, Fred Collins, Ralph M. Conner, Edward M. Wharff, William B. Burns, Arthur R. Towse. Class Colors:—Royal Purple and White. Class Yell:—Glori ana! Gloriana! Bow, awze', rvow! Frangipana ! Frangipana! Chow, chow, chore! Hurrah for the Purple! Hurrah for the White! U. of M., ought three, 7 right! £fAfAT Chapter II. Imperial Record. HK following report was found in the archives of ancient Orono and translated from the original German by his majesty, the tutor. It includes a short history of the Sophomore class as related by one of its members to Ted Wellman, who was forced to go to Bos— for want of a girl. Well Ted. old boy, we are alive after all the battles and struggles of last year. You see, Ted, it was like this. When we came to college last year, we were quite numer- ous and made the Sophomores do about as we wished, in fact, if we had wished it some of them would have left college but we fixed it up with the faculty, so we let them stay. Why, they got such a good opinion of us that the night before Ivy Day they did not even show up when we were out in military style. They thought evidently that we knew how well enough, and did not need any help. But what about that scrap of “Had” and “Brad’s” after the parade ? Oh, that was tame enough. Why, those detested “Sophs” kept out of sight, and, as is their custom, three of them picked out “ Brad ” and “Had.” You see two of them took “Brad” over to the farm- house, and tied “Had” hand and foot. But while they were gone, “Had” got his arms around that third Soph’s neck, and I guess if it had not been for the nearness of more Sophs, there would have been mourning around their class. How did you get along with this year’s Freshman class? Oh, very well. The fact is the Freshmen were more numerous than was comfortable, and seemed very willing to participate in any fun that was going. It has been intimated that they would steal some things, even if they had to scrap for it. How did the baseball game come out ? We got beat as usual, but it wasn’t any of our fault. That blasted Cox from Houlton was what raised the dickens with ns. If it had not been for him we would have shown them a thing or two. But the fact is we could not hit the ball. How about foot ball and class scraps? Have you had any ? Yes, scraps by the score on every occasion that could be found. In the foot ball game we got along very well, although there was a lot going on around our end and middle most of the time. They say we beat, but it was a scpieak and a go. Those freshmen are all big fellows. What are all the boys up to now ? Just the same as ever: “Deacon” is pulling the faculty’s leg; “ Bunco ” is spending all his energy in raising a moustache ; “ Biscuit Bill ” is up for repairs, trouble with his digestive organs. Ted C. is involved in a legal controversy to determine his relation to “ Honey ; ” “Char Cole” is trying to get the job as instructor in mathematics in place of a member of the faculty, whose hat he has been seen to wear. “ Willie” Towse is advertising for some chemical to shrink his sweater. What is Dorticos doing this cold weather? He has started a clothing store. He makes sweaters a specialty. Porter is still plugging. In fact, in a general way, many of the boys are interested in one study, especially German. Where is Robinson and Stewart ? Well, Robinson has hired out with a traveling show to sing, “Just Because She Made Those Goo-Goo Eyes.” Willie has gone to sing- ing tenor since the Brownville concert. “ Steve” is kicking as usual. It is thought he may tell somebody what he thinks of them some day. Say, old man, you have not told me a thing about those lovely girls in the class. Well, now I had nearly forgotten them. They are just recovering from an attack of “fury.” They don’t understand “Isn’t it” and get very mad sometimes. The tutor was unable to read the rest on account of the disfigure- ment of the type. 57 MEMBERS OF 1903 Hoy I . Ai.lkn, . . Ernest L. Baker, . . A Itril IK H. BENNER, Hichakd II. Bkicky. . Geneva Blaisdei.l, . Luthur C. Buadfohi� , William B. Burns, . . Cleora M. ( auk, . Hubert F. chandler, Lloyd A. hksi.ky,. . Leroy M. Coffin, Fred Colins,......... Halimi M. Conner, . Halimi L. 'oofkr, . Lkkov B. Crabtree, . Henry K. Crocker. . Pearl G. Cunningham Hodney C. Davis, . . Sanford c. Dinsmork, Carlos Dokticos, . . Frank L. Douglass, . Victor K. Ei.listrom, ( Tiester S. Everett, . Guy b. Fit ,......... Samuel .1. Foster, . . Harold F. French, . ren L. Goudridok, . Burton W. Goodwin, Shirley I . Graves, . George II. Hadlock, . . . .No. Sedgwick. . . . . Woodford� . . . . . Waldoboro. . . . . Montville. . . . . Fort Fairfield. . . . . Turner. . . . Fort Fairfield. . . . . Oldtown. . . . . New Gloucester. . . . . Oldtown. . . . . Freeport. . . . . Bar Harbor. . . . . East Milton. . . . . Belfast. . . . . Hancock. . . . . Hockland. .... Patten. . . . . Lewiston. .... Dover. . . . . Woodford . .... Gorham. .... Fitchburg, Mass. .... Attleboro, Mass. . . . . Auburn. . . . . Bingham. .... Glenburn. .... Orono. .... Berry Mills. . . . . N. E. Harbor. .... Portland. Phimi� II. Harris, .... Edward G. Hartford, . John H. Hilliard, .... Frances A. Hinkley, . . Alfred c. Jordan, . . . Claude A. Kitthedge, . Benj. T. Laura bee, . Thomas E. Leary, .... Charles W. Lewis, . . . Cecil A. Lord,........ Warren O. Loud, . . . . John II. McCready, . . . Frank McCullough, . . Carroll L. Montgomery, Roderick E. Mcllaney, . Harry E. Norwood, . . . Stephen E. Patrick, . . Estelle M. Perry, . . . Ernest A. Porter, . . . . Veysey H. Robinson, . . Herbert K. Rogers, . . . John F. Sanford, . . . . Harry A. Sawyer, . . . . Lokenson L. Scoville, Harold V. Sheahan, . . Paul l . Simpson, . . . . Karl A. Sinclair, . . . . Elvin E. Small,....... Guy O. Small,......... Silas G. Small,....... Howard A. Smith, . . . . Henry M. Soper, . . . . George T. Stewart, . . . Charles W. Stone, . . . Roy E. Strickland, . . . Authur R. Towse, . . . . Isaac E. Treworgy, . . . George E. Tucker, . . . Robert C. Usher, . . . . Edward M. Wiiarff, . . Ralph II. White, . . . . Harvey D. Whitney, . Mellen C. Wiley, . . . . Portland. Calais. Oldtowu. Olcltown. Casco. Farmington. Cumberland Mills. East Hampden. Clintou. Bar Harbor. Caribou. 11ou 1 ton. Lynn. Woodfords. Bangor. Hampden ('orner. Gorham. North Castine. Eustis. Waterville. Will fleet. Lewiston. Portland. Yarmouth, N. S. Deunisville. Sullivan Harbor. Malden, Mass. East Thorndike. Kinglield. Lubec. No. Truro, Mass. Oldtown. Auburn. Milo. South Paris. North Lubec. Surry. Monsou, Mass. Plainville, Conn. Bangor. E. Machias. Auburn. Beihel. 5‘J FRESHMAN CLASS, 1904 President, Edwin A. Parker. First Vice President, Alec G. Taylor Second Vice President, Ralph T. Hopkins. Secretary, Maurice W. Russell. Treasurer, James R. Talbot. Executive Committee, Karl B. Porter. Roy M. Snell Thomas F. Eastman. Alec G. Taylor, Roy H. Flint. Class Colors : —Dark Red and Park Pine. Class Vei.l : — Boom-a-racker ! Boom-a racker! Boom-a-racker-rah ! Hobble-gobble! Razzle-dazzle, sis, boom, bah, () ught four! (lug lit four ! Ching-a-boom-a-lah ! Boom-a-jiggerI Rig-a-jigger! Rah! Rah! Rah! ci JJfc f FRESHMAN J I history I VERY one who is capable of judging, will acknowledge that when we came on the campus last September, we were just as fresh as becomes Freshmen and no fresher. We were of many kinds, fat and lean, long and short, male and female (mostly male.) The upperclassmen, as a whole, viewed us with mingled expressions of sur- prise at our fine appearance, and curiosity as to our abilities in one way or another. We returned the com- pliment with interest, at least the last part of it. We were impressed at first by the imposing (?) appearance of the Sophomores, and their attempts at putting on airs and raising facial adornments. Afterwards we became intimately acquainted with them in various ways. The first thing the Sophs did in our favor was to issue a challenge for the peanut baseball game, which we accepted at once. Our team won by a score of seven to three ( 7-3 ), and while the game was going on, events of great moment to us were transpiring. As we wished to watch the game at our ease from the grandstand, we politely (?) asked the Sophomores to vacate, which they did almost immediately. Then they got the erroneous idea that the 1904 flag was not worthy of grac- ing the flag-pole, but after a few moments of heated argument, we convinced them that they were mistaken. During the succeeding hours of darkness, some irreverent Sophomore took down our flag and hauled up another, (and at the same time the halyards), probably thinking that it would stay there. lie was sadly mistaken, for Hopkins easily removed the obnoxious article in the morning. 02 It was a long time before the peanuts were bought, and when they were, finally, the Sophomores, instead of treating the Freshmen, intended to enjoy the feast themselves, and with this purpose in mind, secreted the bag. However, thanks to Pruney and Parker, and con- trary to the Sophomore’s fond expectations and kind intentions, we had those peanuts all to ourselves. Deprived of the pleasure of eating the peanuts, they tried to secure the bag as a memoir of their shattered hopes, but after an hour and a half of the hardest kind of scrapping, neither side could claim the victory, for neither side could show the least fragment of the bag. One evening last fall the Freshman Cohort of the Knights of Slumber, all in uniform, gave the townspeople an open air entertain- ment. A large delegation of the Sophomore class accompanied us, to see what we could do in the way of entertaining. All the numbers were very well rendered, and the affair wound up with a grand race, in which the whole company participated. The rainy season at Oak Hall was a source of discomfort to those of us who were not acclimated. Not being aware of the sudden local showers peculiar to that region, we carried no umbrellas, and were frequently drenched. This sketch is only a brief outline of the deeds done and the glories achieved by 1904, and still we have only just started on our col- lege career. Great things are in store for us in the near future. For the present let 11s keep our ambitions down and our beards out of sight. Before closing, we must mention a few of our celebrities. Among them are the following: “Big Jim” Sawyer, the weighty guard; “Pete” Bean, known to the public as quarter-back Snow; Taylor, the snappy half-back; Tom Eastman, also of gridiron fame; “Judge” Parker, the man with the track record; and “Fatty” Andrews, who will enter the high jump and pole-vault this spring. Besides these, there are the class artists, who did their duty faithfully last fall, and the three “unknown” heroes of “Hornet” fame. Our two co-eds must also have their share of the honors. Above all, 1904 ever has been, and ever shall be true to old “ Maine.” (To be continued next year.) MEMBERS OF 1904 ( 'AIM. II. Al.DKN, GlY ASIJRKM’S. KOV S. AVBRILL, Robert c. Baker. Gorliam. Gorham. Milltown. Tauuton, Mass. Halimi s. Bassett, . Paul L. Bean, . . . Ira M. Bhakce, . . . Edward K. Berry, . Walter M Boynton, Ernest M. Breed, Geo. S. Brann, . . . Edwin s. Broadwei.l Homer F. Brown, . Ernest C. Brown. . Horace A. Brown, . William W. Bi ckley, Edson B. Blker, . . Frank P. Bcrns, . . Albert I). Cask, . . Archibald K. Ciiack, Carroll s. iiaplin, Clifford G. Chase, . Jerome B. ( lark, K. E. Ci.arkk, . . . . Edward c. Clifford, Lincoln I . olcord, Edward W. Colomy, Charles I. Day, . . EloenkG. Day, . . Philip Dorticos, . . . . . . Dover. . . Saco. . . . . Hebron. Lynn, Mass. . . . . Dainariscotta Mills. . . . . Brewer. . . . . Dover. . . Cleveland, Ohio. . Saco. . . Gorham. . . . . Bradley. . . . . Winchendon, Mass. . . . . Brownville. . . . . Westbrook. . . . . Lynn, Mass. . . New York, X. Y. . Portland. . . . Baring. Sinithville. . . . . Freeport. . 'Vest Falmouth. . . . . Searsport. . . . Bangor. . . . Dainariscotta. . . . . Madison. . . . . Woodfords. George a. Dugan, . . . Thomas F. Eastman, . . Harry H. Far well, . . Fred V. Fifield, .... Owen L. Flye, .... Roy II. Fi,yNT....... (ieouge A. French, . Clyde T. Giles,........ William E. Gill, . . . . Maurice L. Gray, . . . 11 erhert S. Gregory, . . Edward O. Gulliver. . Harry D. Haley, . . . . Guy Hall............... Roger Haskell, . . . . Thomas C. Herbert, . . Ernest R. Holmes, . . . Leonardo. Hopkins, . . Ralph T. Hopkins, . . . Leslie I. .Johnstone, . . Henry N. .Jones, . . . Vaughan Jones, . . . . Ralph w. e. Kingsbury, Leonard A. Lawrence, Clifford II. Leighton, . Percy A. Leighton, . . Lester E. Little, . Scott P. Livermore, . . James McFadyen, . . . Walter McIntire, . . . Bernard F. Millet, . . Holman W. Monk, . . . Frank L. S. Morse, . Harry M. Noyes, . . . . John E. Olivenkaum, . . Allen T. Paine, . . . . Edwin A. Parker, . . . Ralph II. Pearson, . . . Conner A. Perkins, . . . Alverdo A. Phinney. . . James A. Pierce, . . Merrill Plummer, . . . Karl B. Porter......... John H. Quimby, . . . . . Bangor. . Chicago, III. . Boston, Mass. . East Eddington. . Brookliu. . Augusta. . Portland. . Skowhegan. . Camden. . Harbor Side. . Elmira, N. V. . Portland. . Gardiner. . South ’liina. . Westbrook. . Richmond. . East port.. . Framingham, Mass . Bangor. . Milford. . Camden. . Bangor. . South Brewer. . East port. . Addison. . West 'umherland. . Bucksport. Lynn, Mass. . Milo. . Orange, Mass. . . Norway. . . North Bnektield. . . Thomaston. . . Berlin, N. II. . . demt.land. . . Brewster, Mass. . . Skowhegan. . . Guilford. . . Bucksport. . . Cash Corner. . . Stockton Springs. . . Addison. . . Oldtown. . . Goodale's Corner. Roy II. Richardson Wii.i.iam .1. Bicker, . . . ('11 arlks II. Sampson, . . JamLs II. Sawyer, . . . Walter K. Scott. . . Alva 11 R. Small, . . . . Lottie L. Small, . . . Elm Kit 0;. Smith...... LeKoy (’. Smith, . . . . Roy M. Snell,.......... GODFREY L. SODEItSTItOM Setii II. Soule,....... Joseph M. Staples, . Fred w. Talbot, . . . James R. Talbot, . . . . Walter M. Tate, . . . . Alec G. Taylor, . . . . Elliott W. Taylor, . Howard S. Taylor, . Thomas F. Taylor, . . Orange F. Terry, . . John v. Tucker, . . . Roland L. Turner, . . Mary F. Webber, . . . Francis II. Webster, . carl W. Weeks, . . . Alpiionzo White, . . Bexj. J. Woodman, . . ................................Norwell, Mass. ..................................Turner. ..................................Gorham. ..................................Saco. ..................................Dexter. ..................................South Portland. .................. ...............Auburn. ..................................Portland. ..................................East Exeter. ..................................LaG range. ,.................................Hartford, Conn. ..................................Gorham. ..................................Bangor. ..................................Andover. ..................................East Machias. ..................................South Corinth. ................................North Sullivan. ..................................II vannis, Mass. ..................................Bangor. ..................................Bangor. ................................Bridgeport, Conn. ..................................Stillwater. ..................................Boothbay Harbor. ..................................Bangor. ..................................Stockton Springs. ..................................Mnsardis. ..................................North Sebago. ..................................Westbrook. 66 SPECIALS William E. Bakkuw.s Jk . William l . Campbell, W INFIELD L. ( OLE.... A. S. CRAWFORD........ PEARL G. INMMJIIAM. . Edmund J. Davis, .... Joseph E. French...... Lena D. Gray,......... Evangeline M. Haynes, . Frei W. King,........ Charles w. Lewis, . . . C. F. I . Marsh, ... Clarence A. Murphy. . . Percy L. Nickerson, . . Emelia Peterson, . . . . Maurice W. Russell, . . Melville II. Simmons. . . William B. Thumbs. Fred G. Webber, . . . . Augusta. East I i field. Biddeford. Oldtown. Patten. Bangor. So. ('hesterville. Oldtown. Oldtown. (’harleston. Skowhegan. Dexter. Mansfield, Mass. Swan ville. Scarhoro Beach. Augusta. Hallowell. (iorham. ()rouo. POST GRADUATES w. Porter Beck.............................................Bethel, Ohio James A. Hayes,............... ............................Randolph. Charles A. Lombard.........................................Portland. Frank II. Mitchell,........... ............................charleston. R. M. Packard,.............................................Orono. Perley Spaulding,..........................................Bethel, Vi. 67 WINTER COURSE Alfred S. ('huisbuck,....................................East Fairfield. Arthur W. Don,............................................Presque Isle. Herbert P. Downing,......................................Kipley. Ralph Ellms,.............................................Dexter. Omah L. Farnsworth,......................................Caribou. Garnett T. Fenderson,....................................Stetson. Ai.bekto II. Gee, .......................................Lewiston. Charles I. Harvey,.......................................Waterford, Vt. Clifton R. Robert,.......................................Stillwater. Sidney F. Hodge,.........................................No. Dixmout. Martin F. Hurley,........................................Bangor. Edwin P. Jordan,.........................................Lewiston. Charles Peary,...........................................Phillips. Willis C. Percival,......................................Owen. Frank E. Skillings, .....................................Vassalboro. Charles X. Wells,........................................Minot. Horace C. Whitmore,......................................Hampden. SUMMARY G ra duate Students,................................. 6 Seniors,.............................................43 Juniors,.............................................58 Sophomores,..........................................73 Freshmen,...........................................102 Special,.............................................19 Winter Course,.......................................17 LAW SCHOOL Seniors,.............................................. 7 Juniors............................................... o First Year Class,.....................................20 Special,.............................................. 1 Post Graduate,........................................ 1 Total,...............................................350 08 THE College of Arts and Sciences is perhaps the most varied, expan- sive and broadening department of the University. Its various courses which comprise the Classical. Latin-Scientific, General Scientific, Chemical, and Preparatory Medical aim at generalizing rather than specializing. Vet, if a student has any special liking for the languages, chemistry or the sciences under these courses, he may follow this out. At the head of the list stands the Classical, which, although it treats of ages past, is nevertheless the youngest course in the University. To fully appreciate and enjoy the joys and sorrows of studying Greek, one should pursue this course where he is zealously guided through the intricate mazes of Greek literature by the illustrious “ Paddy.” In order to keep up the religious side of life also, one may even read the New Testament with “ Paddy,” but alas for the student! not in English. Under this course it is said one may take all the snap courses, take life easy, and still be eligible for the honorary society. To go through the University and not come under the personal supervision of ” Karl ” is a sad mistake. He is one of the most affable and courteous men on the faculty but unfortunately he is likewise the most hard worked as he has six hours and a half of work a week. Under his special care are the students of the Latin-Scientific Course, who, under his guidance, traverse the passes of the Alps in the wake of Hannibal, and wish that such a man as Livy had never been born. 70 Perhaps the greatest grievance in the Scientific Course is that instead of spending all one’s time in dissecting frogs, and examining flowers and bugs, one must devote some time to French and German. Under the able direction of the “ Doctor,” one of the new and brilliantly radiating lights of the University, one learns to jabber like a German ; while under the guiding hand of “Reggie,” whose only fault is his decided preference tor the boys, expressive French finds its way into one’s conversation. The Chemical Course is the most mysterious course of all. One is first initiated into its mysteries in the “dungeon” from whence, after smashing numerous test tubes and trying the patience of the instructor, who utters a sigh of relief when one departs to higher regions, one may dabble to his heart’s content with unknown mixtures and learn nothing. His last year or two he will spend in the main laboratory under the watchful eyes of “Molecule” and “Johnny,” and when he graduates from here nothing in the way of mysterious odors or compounds will ever surprise or overpower him in the future. For one desiring to be a doctor the Preparatory Medical course is very helpful, and in the pursuit of this course the chief object is to learn to cut up cats and rabbits in a thoroughly scientific way, an art which it does not take one long to attain. 71 IN the University of Maine the College of Agriculture comprises the Agricultural Course, the Special Courses in General Agricul- ture, the Special Courses in Horticulture, the Special Course in Dairying and the Agricultural Experiment Station. These courses are arranged to give both a general and a technical education. In the four year Agriculture Course, the first year’s studies are the same as for other courses; but the work of the next three years is of a broadly educational nature, particularly in the natural sciences, and gives especially good preparation for a business or professional life. The shorter courses are necessarily of a more technical character. The instruction along these lines is equal to any given in the University, and the apparatus and library compares favorably with those of the other branches. In the history of the University, the College of Agriculture has been a mighty factor if not the foundation. Its graduates figure prominently among the alumni, and yet no course in the whole institu- tion is so little appreciated at present. The reason for this is not diffi- cult to find. No branch of the University is so misrepresented without the institution, and so little understood within it, as this one. This is due partly to the ignorance of the public, and partly to the lack of interest of those in the institution. Comparatively few men among the public have a clear idea of the College of Agriculture, and the induce- 72 ments it holds out; very few students know anything about its courses and what studies are pursued. This state of affairs is not right. There is no business in life which so highly conduces to the prosperity ol a nation and the happiness of its entire population as that of cultivating the soil. The substantial prosperity of a country may always be known by its agricultural industry and wealth. The ancients recognized the importance of husbandry, and Flora and Pomona rank among their most cherished goddesses. A city may flourish by commerce, a town by its manufac- turing industry, but a country can continue long prosperous and be truly independent only when it is sustained by agriculture, intelligence, industry and wealth. Agriculture feeds all, is the source of all wealth and the fountain of all political power. The farmer needs an education as much as a man in any other pro- fession. in order to make a profitable business of farming. Let us use our influence, then, to induce young men who are interested in agricul- ture to take an Agricultural Course at the University of Maine, and in this way aid them to get a good, useful education and make the Col- lege what it should be — one of the best connected with the institution. 73 lr v college OF NGENEERING J iMlK College of Engineering is composed of three departments, the Civil, Mechanical and Electrical departments. Notwithstanding the recent additions to the Scientific and Classical Courses, the largest percentage of the students is still claimed by the Engineering departments. The first year in each of these departments is the same, but in the Sophomore year comes the parting of the ways. While the Mechani- cals and Electricals are pounding iron and eating smoke and cinders in the forge-room, the Civils are working (?) in the clear outdoor air, learning to set up instruments, to appreciate the difference between guessing and estimating, and also how to persuade the “embryo profs’.’ that the wonderful checks in notes are due to care and skill in observa- tion and not to compensating errors. 74 On the first entrance of the Mechanicals and Electricals into the forge-room, they are reminded of Caedmon’s “Swart hell ; without light and full of flame”—that is, if their dealings with Honey have been sufficiently intimate to acquaint them with this fiery quotation. The work in the Junior and Senior year in the machine shop and electrical laboratory is a great relief from the period of suffocation in the forge- room. At the end of the Junior year, those who have escaped from the agonies of Mechanics begin to breathe easier and make application of their engineering knowledge in building air castles, which magnificent structures are shattered after graduation by the pitiless hand of the relentless world. TpHIS year sees with us again after a year’s absence. Prof. Aubert, one whom all the students, especially those in the College of Pharmacy, are glad to welcome back. Although the Pharmacy Course is one of the most recently estab- lished courses in the University, it is rapidly increasing in all its branches. The course is divided into two classes, the short and long course. The former is of two years’ duration while the latter is four years. It is the aim of the professors and instructors to give thorough training in both theoretical and practical work. The chemist’s life begins in the “dungeon,” where he is expected to test for unknown substances. The test is usually made some way or 7 ; another, if not by strict testing of the substance itself, it is by testing his own ability to guess.” From the “dungeon” we travel the well trodden road up into Doc. Ryland’s room tor general chemistry and in to see ‘'Jack ’’ for labora- tory work. That is, on the condition that Doc. does not keep the class during his period and the laboratory period also. As has been said before, this department is growing fast and, under such instructors as “Johnny “ and “Jack ’’ and “ Doc.” and their assist- tants, we cannot help but get enjoyment as well as good instruction out of the Course of Pharmacy. 11 WITH the third year of its existence drawing to a close, we feel justified in saying that the law department of the University of Maine has proven an unqualified success, and that it has amply demonstrated its raison d'etre. By an Act to regulate the Admission to Practice of Attorneys, etc., approved Marcli 17, 1899, and which went into effect September 1, 1900, the time which law students were required to have pursued the study of the law, before becoming eligible to take the bar examination, was increased from two years to three. Obviously this has had the effect of changing the whole program of the Law School. Had this act not been passed, the present junior class would have been graduated next June. As a further result of this change the present senior class is very small, there being but seven prospective graduates as against twenty-five who were graduated last year. The entering class, on the other hand, is the largest since the estab- lishment of the school, numbering twenty-one. 7« The school was first opened October fi, 1898, and is therefore in its third year. The total registration the first year was twenty-six. This year the registration to date is thirty-eight. While doubtless the success of every law school is dependent upon the energy of its executive, the method of its instruction, and the ability of its professors, its growth and influence is dependent in a large degree upon the class of students it is able to draw to its fold. The Law School of the University of Maine has been particularly fortunate in these respects, and merits congratulation for the high rank it has already attained. The earnestness and painstaking of its pro- fessors has not been unrewarded by faithful and diligent work on the part of its students as a whole. In the Senior class of the two preced- ing years, not a single student failed to obtain the requisite marks for graduation, and in no instance has any candidate from this school failed to pass the State Bar examination. Naturally the majority of those who have thus far graduated from the school are practicing their profession in this State, but there are also a number located in Massachusetts, and one or two in Vermont and New Hampshire. From the accounts we hear from time to time, they are all doing well, while in some instances they have met with excep- tional success. The best advertisement any educational institution can possibly have, is the success of its graduates abroad, and adieu we say that this school has been fortunate in the character and calibre of its students, we simply emphasize the ancient proverb of the silk purse. We predict a great future for the Law School of the University of Maine, and while at present its students are drawn largely from the State of Maine, as time goes on and the school becomes more widely known it cannot fail to draw a large clientele from all parts of New England. Being the only law school in New England, north of Bos- ton. the constituency to which it appeals is a wide one and we have no doubt there is abundant room for the development of a large and pros- perous school. « ♦• Perhaps the question of most vital importance to the students of this school, and certainly one in which every student appeared to take 79 the keenest interest, was the contemplated removal of the school from Bangor to Orono, which was fully discussed by the board of trustees at their last annual meeting. That the ultimate decision of the board, not to remove the school from its present quarters, was heartily acquiesced in by the students, at least, was quite manifest from the prolonged applause which greeted its announcement by Dean Gardner on the morning the board’s decision was made public. The numerous advantages which the school derives from its location in Bangor are perhaps so obvious that no mention need be made of them at this time. But in this connection an issue is raised which cannot be passed over without comment. The question is often asked, and doubtless as often incorrectly answered, What relation exists between the University of Maine and the School of Law ? From personal observation we would venture to reply: About the same relation as exists between the proverbial mother- in-law and the self-reliant son-in-law who wants it distinctly understood by all concerned that he haiyi’t married the whole family. The only apparent bond, visible to the naked eye, which appears to exist between the University of Maine and the School of Law, is the big gilt sign which adorns the State street side of the law school chambers. To the most casual observer, and especially to one who is accus- tomed to look at the practical or financial aspect of things, the strength of any institution, educational or otherwise, would seem to lie in its ability to bring about a concentration of interests and a unanimity of spirit affecting the general good fellowship and cordiality of feeling existing between the members of its several departments. It is a matter for much regret, but none the less the truth, that such a feeling is not more cultivated and encouraged between the students of the law school and those of the university proper at Orono. We make so bold as to say that of the thirty-eight students now regis- tered at the law school there are scarcely a quarter of that number who know the chief executive by sight, and with exception of the professor who delivers a course of lectures at the law chambers each fall term, there are probably not a half dozen students who know the name even of a single professor at Orono. The situation may perhaps be best illustrated by referring to an incident which occurred at a foot-ball game between the U. of M. and .so Colby at Orono last fall: About a dozen law school men sat in the grand stand and cheered most lustily for the Colby eleven during the entire game. This you may say was a clear case of spite, and perhaps it was. But after all, the question is one worth looking into. Some one may be wise enough to suggest a remedy. Think it over. The Modern Fable of the Ellsworth Girl and the Law Student (WITH APOI.OC.IKS TO CEOIHJK AUK.) Once in the not very remote past there contrived to exist a creature known as The Ellsworth Girl, who thought herself close on to the Real Thing, and Next to being It. She had an idea that the girls from other towns were playing a losing game when compared to Her. She believed sincerely that she had a monopoly on the Ice Field, and when it came to cutting any H2 O that happened to become congealed, she could come in several lengths ahead of the only (?) Democratic Trust in existence. While she was afflicted with this horrible nightmare, she landed in Bangor, where she planned a Winter’s campaign with the very laudable intention of hanging several new scalps on her Belt, and letting the Bangor People next to what Ellsworth could produce in the heart-break- ing line. For a while she had things coming right at her. She engaged as a biscuit shooter in a well known hostelry, where the principal fodder con- sisted of that mysterious concoction of uncertain ingredients unknown to the ordinary man, but which some horrid people delight in calling Boarding House Hash. Upon this leery article of food she waxed fat and somewhat wiser than when she first arrived, for she was convinced she had found some- thing she didn’t know the whole thing about. Yet this didn’t cause 1 any noticeable decline in her market value, as seen from her own point of view. She still considered herself to l e the Limit. At this juncture a Law Student dropped in from Danforth. He liked Bangor, so he thought he’d keep it with him. His advent was a good thing for the Town in two ways: First, it increased the railway traffic between Kentucky and Bangor, and also put us on better terms with Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Second, it produced a very salutary effect on the Paragon from Ellsworth. One evening he met the Real Gazabo from the Union River, and they mixed it up a little bit. She imagined his consistency to be about as great as that of melted butter. It might be well to state that the Apparatus with which she did her imagining wasn’t working on full time just about then. She slated the disciple of Blackstone as a ninny. She felt from the first that he ate Blue Pills and ought to be her Meal Ticket. She saw a chance to be nice to him and to part him from the Goods. But he didn’t make his parent’s acquaintance for the first time on Yesterday. He was going on to eight. She shot an alluring glance at the Would-be-Barrister, and thought she observed a deep rich blush of pleasure mantle his cheek. She was an awful Thinker. “ It seems a shame to do it.” she said to herself, “ It is too easy to bother with, but I need the Vulgar Mazumo, so Willie has got to be trimmed.” So she started in before the flag was dropped, with the intention of closing the deal right off quick. The delegate from Danforth was Tapioca for fair. He four-flushed around her like a fly does honey. She threw the bull-con at him till it hurt him in spots. He appeared to be all she had thought he was. lie was Elected by a large majority. He was so easy it affected her conscience. He seemed so harmless she grew confident. She decided to save her money to endow a Home for Incurable Cinches. When she had got a good stake on hand she told him about it, and he seemed pleased. She gave him her pocket book to hold for her one night and lie’s holding it yet. He gave her the Rinkey-Dink and came out four dollars and a quarter to the good. She decided that she didn't comprise the whole Shooting Gallery ; there were a few Others in the Outfit. «2 MORAL. An Embryo Lawyer is a mighty Tough Proposition to Buck up Against, and an Ellsworth Girl is Sometimes Like Money from Home. « •••• • A young gentleman who boasts the rank of senior called at a Cedar street residence the other evening to pay his respects to a young lady who is visiting there. During the conversation the young thing very innocently asked Mr. Senior if the Law School was a department of the Shaw Business College. They haven’t spoken since. A Bangor attorney of doubtful prominence recently referred to the Law School as the University of Maine Incubator. This of course explains why the school is located in Bangor. Incubators, we under- stand, require to be kept in a warm temperature : Bangor is said to be the hottest town in Maine. Perhaps some of our agricultural friends at Orono can help us out in the elucidation of this theory. « « • Some of the first year men are wondering, if Carrie Nation should come to Bangor, as recently intimated by the local branch of the V. C. T. U., would law students find it more difficult to get admitted to the Bar. 3 SCHOOL OF LAW FACULTY Abkam Winegardner Harris, Sc. I).. President of the University. George Enos Gardner, M. A., Dean and Professor of Law. Allen Ellington Rogers, M. A., Professor of Constitutional Law. William K. Walz, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Law. Arthur W. Price, B. A., LL. B.. In strue tor in Law. Charles Hamlin, M. A., Lecturer on Bankruptcy. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, LL. I)., Lecturer on Roman Law. Andrew Peters Wiswell, B. A., Lecturer on Evidence. Louis Carver Southard, B. A., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. Forest John Martin, LL. B., Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Hugo Clark, B. A., Lecturer on Equity Pleading. Nathan Grant Foster. M. A.. Librarian of School of Law. «5 STUDENTS SENIOR CLASS Ernest C. Butler..................................Skowhegan. Benjamin F. Butterfield,..........................Danforth. Nathan G. Foster, M.A., Colby College,............ eld. Edwin It. Jonaii................................ Enstport. Frank I’i.i mstkad, It.A., Hales College, . ..... Wiscassct. IIakkv II. Tiiuklouoii,................... . Litchfield Corner. Albert W. Weather bee,............................Bangor. JUNIOR CLASS Patrick II. Dunn, . . . Morris P. Higgins, . . . Harry Lord............ Mai.com MacKay . . . James O'Halloran, Jr., Ciiari.es King,....... George w. Kitter, . . . William H. Hobinson, . Kobert w. Selkirk. . . Brewer. Orrington Center. Bangor. Lake Ainslee, Cape Breton. Montreal, Canada. Lubec. Monson. Mass. Bangor. Wilder, Yt. FIRST YEAR CLASS Thomas A. Anderson. Waldo II. Bennett, ( haici.es II. Fish, Jr., Thomas H. Geary, . Harold I). Greeley, ('. Vey Holman, . . Fred W. Hopkins, . Herbert S. Loud, . Edward S. McCormk Hugh D. McQuillan, Ulysses G. Mudgktt, Edward P. Murray, Burt S. Osgood, . . Herbert S. Pickard, Varney A. Putnam, Charles II. Peed, . Harry L. Boss, . . . George W. Thumbs, Nil L. Violette, . . George H. Winn, . . ............................Hartland. ..............................Newport. ............................Butte, Mont. ..............................Whitneyville. ....................... .... New York, X. Y. ..............................New York, N. Y. ..............................Bangor. ..............................Bristol. k,....................... .... Island Falls. ..............................Portland. ..................Hampden. ..............................Bangor. ..............................Kingman. ..............................Bangor. ..............................Danforth. ..............................Bangor. ..............................Bangor. ..............................Monson. ............................Van liuren. ..............................Lewiston. Special Student Adnaii J. Mitchell,...................Augusta. Post-Graduate Student Arthur W. Price, It. A., LL. It.,.....Bangor. FRA TE%NITIES hi the Order of their Establishment at the University of Maine ROLL OF CHAPTERS OK NIK BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY District No. 1 1 larvai 1 University, .... Eta Brown University, . .’ . Kaki’a . Providence, R. I. Boston University . . Ul’SII.ON, . . . . Boston. Mass. University of Maine, . Beta Eta,. . . . Orono, Maine. Amherst College . . Beta Iota, . . . Amherst, Mass. Dartmouth College, . . . . . Alpha Omega, . Hanover, N. 11. NVeslevan University . . Mu Epsii.ox, . . Middletown, Conn. Vale University, ... Phi Chi, . . . Bowdoin College .... Beta Sigma ,. . District No. 2 . Brunswick. Me. Rutgers ('olleg . Beta Gamma, . . New Brunswick, X. .1 Cornell University, .... Beta Delta, . . Ithaca, X. V. Stevens Institute of Technology. . . . Sigma, .... . Hoboken, N. J. St. Lawrence University, . . ... Beta Zeta, . Canton, N. V. Colgate University, .... Beta Theta, . . . Hamilton, X. V. Union University, . Schenectady, X. Y. Columbia College . New York, X. Y. University of Syracuse, . .... Beta Upsilon, District No. 3 . Syracuse, X. Y. Washington-.letl'erson .... Gamma . Washington, Pa. Dickinson College, . . . . Alpha Sigma, . Carlisle, Pa. •Johns Hopkins University, . . Baltimore, Md. University of Pennsylvania, . ... Phi . Philadelphia. Pa. Pennsylvania State College, . . . . Alpha Upsilon. . State College, Pa. Lehigh University . . . Beta Chi, . . . District No. 4 . South Bethlehem, Pa. Ilampdcn-Sidnev College, . . University of North Carolina, .... Eta Beta, . . . . ( haprl Hill, X. C. University of Virginia, . . . . . . Omickon, . • • . Charlottesville, Va. Davidson College . Davidson College, X. 90 District No. 5 ( enter College . Danville, Ky. University of Mississippi, . Beta Beta, . . . Oxford, Miss. Vanderbilt University. . . . Beta Lambda. . Nashville, Tenn. University of Texas, . . . Beta Omickon, District No. 6 . Austin, Texas. Miami University Alpha, .... . Oxford, 0. University o! Cincinnati, . Beta Mr, . . . . ( incinnnti, ). Western Deserve Universit Beta, . 'leveland, 0. Ohio University, . Athens, O. Ohio Wesleyan University. Theta, .... Delaware, 0. Bethany College Psi, . Betlianv, W. Va. Wittenberg College Alpha Gamma, . Springfield, 0. Deuison University, . . . Alpha Eta, . . . Granville, 0. University of Wooster, . . Alpha Lambda, . Wooster, O. Kenyon College, Beta Alpha, . . Gambier, (). Ohio State University, . . Theta Alpha, District No. 7 . Columbus, O. I)e Pauw University, . . . Delta . Greeucastle, Ind. Indiana University . Bloomington, Ind. University of Michigan, . . . Ann Arbor. Mich. Wabash College, . (Tawfordsville, Ind Hanover College, District No. 8 . Hanover, Ind. Knox College, Alpha Xi. . . . Galesburg, 111. Beloit College, Chi Beloit. Wis. University of Iowa Alpha Beta. . . Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa Wesleyan University, .Mt. Pleasant. Iowa. University of Chicago, . . Lambda lino, . . Chicago, 111. University of Wisconsin, . Alpha Pi, . . . . Madison, Wis. Northwestern University, lino, Evanston, 111. University of Minnesota, . Beta Pi, . . . District No. 9 Westminster College, . . • Alpha Delta, . . Fulton, Mo. University of Kansas, . . . . Lawrence, Kan. University of Denver, . . . . Denver, Col. University of Nebraska, . . Alpha Tap, . . . Lincoln. Neb. University of Missouri, . . Zeta Phi, . . . District No. lO Iceland Stanford, Jr., University. . . . Lambda Sk;ma, . Palo Alto, Cal. University of California,. . . Berkeley. Cal. 91 MAINE CHAPTER Established iu 1871� . Members in Faculty Ralph K. Jones, '80, Nathan Grover, '00, Charles P. Weston, 9«. Edwin c. Cpton, 07. Philip I� . Goodwin, 00, Fred II. Vose, 00. Active Members 1901 Samuel D. Thompson, Edmund I. Davis. 1902 William E. Barrows, Sami el P. Davis, Edward V. Dki.ano, Horace I . Hamlin. Edwin B. Ross, Edwin s. True. 1903 Luther . Bradford. Henry K. Crocker, Sanford ('. Dinsmoke, Frank George II. Hadlock, Paul P. Simpson, Sorenson L. Scoville, Mc UI.LOUGH. 1904 Edward It. Berry, Roy II. Fi.ynt, Ralph T. Hopkins, Scott P. Livermore, Maurice W. Ki ssell, Aleck (L Taylor, Orange F. Terry. ‘12 ROLL OF CHAPTERS OK TilK KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY District 1 University of Maine, . Bowdoin College, . . University of Vermont, Brown University, . . Cornell University, . . N. II. State College, . ..............Psi.......... ..............Alpha Rho, . ..............Alpha Lambda, ..............Beta Alpha, . ..............Alpha Kappa, ..............Beta Kappa, . . Orouo, Me. . Brunswick, Me. . Burlington, Vt. . Providence R. I. . Ithica, N. Y. . Durham, X. H. District 2 Swarthmore College,....................Pi,............ Pennsylvania State College.............Alpha Delta. University of Pennsylvania.............Alpha Epsilon Bucknell University,...................Alpha Phi, . . Washington and .Jett'erson College, . . . Beta Delta, . University of Maryland.................Vlpiia Alpha, Columbian University...................Alpha Eta, . Lehigh University,.....................Beta Iota. . . District 3 University of Virginia,................Zeta,.......... Randolph-Macon College,................Eta............ William and Mary College...............Xu,............ Ilampden-Sidney College,................ Upsilon, . . . Richmond College.......................Beta Beta, . . Davidson College,......................Delta, .... Trinity College,.......................Eta Pkime, . . University of North Carolina,..........Alpha Mu, . . District 4 Woft'ord College.......................Alpha Nu, . . Mercer University,.....................Alpha Beta, . Georgia School of Technology,..........Alpha Tap. . . University of Alabama,.................Beta,.......... Alabama Polytechnic Institute..........Beta Eta, . . University of Georgia..................Beta Lambda, . . Swarthmore, Pa. . . State College, Pa. , . Philadelphia. Pa. . . I-ewisburg, Pa. . . Washington, Pa. Baltimore. Md. . . Washington, D. C. . . So. Bethlehem, Pa . Charlottesville, Va. . Ashland, Va. . Williamsburg, Va. I lampden-Sidney, V . Richmond, Va. . Davidson, X. C. . Durham, X. C. Chapel Hill, X. C. . Spartanslmrg, S. c. . Macon, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . University, Ala. . Auburn. Ala. . Alliens, Georgia. District 5 Cumberland University,.................Theta..............Lebanon, Tcnn. Vanderbilt University,.................Kappa,.............Nashville, Tenn. University Tennessee,..................Lamuda,............Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University, . Pm,...............Clarksville, Tenn. University of the South................Omega,.............Sewanee, 'I'enn. Southwestern Baptist University, . . . Alpha Tiikta, . . Jackson, Tenn. Bethel College,........................Alimia Xi, .... Russellville, Ky. Kentucky University,...................Alpha Omickok, . Lexington, Ky. District 6 Millsaps College,......................Alpha Upsii.on, . Jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University,............Gamma,.............Baton Rouge, La. Ceuteuary College,.....................Epsilon,...........Jackson, La. Tulane University,.....................Sigma..............New Orleans, La. Southwestern University,...............Iota...............Georgetown, Texas. University of Texas,...................Tap,...............Austin, Texas. District 7 University of Arkansas.................Xi, ..............Fayetteville, Ark. William Jewell College.................Alpha Omkga, . . Liberty, Mo. Missouri State University,.............Beta Gamma, . . . Columbia, Mo. University of Nebraska,................Alpha Psi, .... Lincoln, Neb. University of Minnesota,...............Beta Mu,..........Minneapolis, Minn. District 8 Ohio State University,.................Alpha Sigma, . . Columbus, Ohio. Purdue University......................C’m,..............Lafayette, lud. Wabash College,........................Alpha Pi, .... Crawfords ville, Ind. University of Indiana..................Beta Theta, . . . Bloomington, Ind. University of Illinois,................Alpha Gamma. . . Champaign, 111. Lake Forest University,................Alpha Ciii........Lake Forest, III. University of Wisconsin,...............Beta Epsilon, . . Madison, Wis. District 9 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, .... Beta Zkta, . . . . Stanford Univ., Cal. 95 PSI CHAPTER Established in 1886. Members in Faculty E. II. Mansfield, 99. Active Members 1901 C. W. BARTLETT, E. . Huti.kk, L. G. Varney. 1902 II. M. Carr, A. K. Davis, A. M. Watson. 1903 L. A. 11KSLEY, F. (Ol.UNS, L. 15. CRABTREE, C. Dorticos, S. .1. Foster. 1904 E. S. liROA DWF.I.I,, L. R. Colcord, 1 . Dorticos, 'I . F. Eastman, II. I . Daley, G. II. Davis, G. E. Goodwin, G. L. Freeman, •i.c. Warren, IE T. La era bee, c. A. Lord, E. A. Porter, li. C. I SUER, Vaughan Jones, E. A. Parker, C. A. Perkins, E. G. Smith, H. S. Taylor. ROLL OF CHAPTERS OK TIIE ALPHA TAU OMEOA FRATERNITY Section I Alabama,................. lpha Epsilon, A. and M. College. Alabama,..................Beta Beta, .... Southern University. Alabama,...............Beta Dki.ta, .... University of Alabama. California,.........Beta Psi, . . . . Leland Stanford, .Fr., University. Georgia, ...........Alpha Beta, . . . University of Georgia. Georgia................Alpha Theta. . . . Emory College. Georgia, ...........Alpha Zeta..........Mercer University. Georgia, ...........Beta Iota............School of Technology. South Carolina, . . . Alpha Phi, South Carolina College. Section II Illinois, ..........Gamma Zeta. . . . University of Illinois. Indiana,....................Gamma Gamma. Hose Polytechnic Institute. Michigan,..............Alpha Mr, . . . . Adrian College. Michigan,...........Beta Kappa, . . . . Hillsdale College. Michigan,...........Beta Omicicon, . . . Albion College. Section III North Carolina, . . Alpha 1 ki.ta. . . . University of North Carolina. North Carolina. . Alpha Cm, .... Trinity College. Pennsylvania...........Alpha Iota. . . . . Muhlenberg College. Pennsylvania, .... Alpha Kuo, .... Lehigh Uuiversity. Pennsylvania..........Alpha Upsilon, . . Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania.........................Tap University of Pennsylvania. Virginia............................Beta, Washington and Lee University. Virginia,.........................Delta University of Virginia. •IS Section IV Ohio,...............Alpha Nu, .... Mt. Union College. Ohio,...............Gamma Thkta, . . . Western Reserve University. Ohio,...............Alpha Psi, . . . . Wittenberg College. Ohio,...............Beta Eta, ... Wesleyan University. Ohio,...............Beta lino,.............Marietta College. Ohio,...............Beta Mu.................Wooster College. Ohio,...............Beta Omega, . . . State University. Tennessee,..........Alpha Tau.Southwestern Presbyterian University. Tennessee...........Beta Pi,...Vanderbilt University. Tennessee,..........Beta Tau.............Southwestern Baptist University. Tennessee...........Lambda,................Cumberland College. Teuuessee,..........Omega,....Uuiversitv of the South. Section V Maine,..............Beta UPSILON, . . . University of Maine. Maine, ... . . Gamma Alpha. . . Colby College. Massachusetts. . . . Gamma Beta, . . . Tufts College. New York, ... Alpha Omickon, . . St. Lawrence University. New York,...........Beta Theta.............Cornell University. Rhode Island........Gamma Delta, . . . Brown University. Vermont,............Beta Zkta, . . . University of Vermont. Section VI Louisiana.Beta Epsilon, . . . Tulane University. 'Pexas...Gamma Epsilon, . . Austin College. BETA UPSIEON CHAPTER KsCiMishcil in 1SSH. Members in Faculty Stwi.kv .1. Stewart. 'Iif;. Wilfrkh il. Caswell. 00. Active Members S MIEI CLARK, i: 1.1 11 w«� i:mi.i.i.. 1901 HENRY I’. IlOYT, I’KltCY K. KELLER. 1902 W i i.i.i am N. I� yi:ic. .1 mi:s Y. Hi tman. lix icon N. Mooiii. W11,1.1 AM I?. TllOMISS. I« A 1-1 11 RlOKNE 0. Giliskrt, Frank W. Kallom, Allen F. Wheeler. Al.llEKT I.. WllllMM.K. WlllTTIKR. 1903 WlNFIKI.Ii I,. I'lH.K. I«A 1-1 11 I,. '00PKE, I’KARL «i. INMNOIIAM. ci.ai iu. A. Kittickdok. Kohkkick K. Mi l.lanky. .Ioiin II. McCrkahy. Alkert l . Cask, Koi.ani� I,. Ti ENKIt, .Iamks II. Sawyer. Paul I.. Khan. K aim. It. Porter. 1904 Leslie L. Johnson. 'HAS. I. I )AY. I.KONARH . 1 Ioi’K I NS. Eenkst ]{. Holmes, A ltd II It A LI� K. ('HACK. 1 00 ROLL OF CHAPTERS OK TlIK PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY Pennsylvania, . Alpha, . . I’niversity of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania, . Dklta, . . Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania, . Epsilon, .... . . Dickinson 'ollege. Pennsylvania, . Zkta . . Franklin and Marshall College. Virginia, . Eta, . . I'niversity of Virginia. Louisiana, . MU, . . 'I'lllane Cniversitv. Virginia, . Tau, . . Randolph-Macon College. Illinois Virginia, . Pm . . Richmond ‘ollege. Pennsylvania . Psi . . Pennsylvania State College. Virginia . Alpha Alpha. . . . Washington and Ia p I’niversity. West Virginia . Alpha Gajima. . . . West Virginia I’niversity. Maine, . Alpha Dklta, . . . I’niversity of Maine. Illinois . Alpha Epsilon. . . Armour Institute of Technology. Maryland . Alpha Zkta. . . . . I'niversity of Maryland. South Carolina . Alpha Eta. . . . . College of Charleston. 102 7 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Ksl iMisliril in ISUS. Members in Faculty ruNToN I.. «n e. I 'ni versif y of Miiinc. '00. 'iiaici.ks I!. Lomkaki� . I’liiversily of Maine, ’00. Active Members. 1901 Wll.l.lAM II. ItOAICH.MAX. WaI.KS l{. BaICTI.KTT, Thomas Hi ck, Ficki� M. Davis. Ficki� I.. Maim in. 1902 A ictui i: w. I! aciiki.iioi:. Nathan A. 'iiasi:. IIknicy K. «� m:. AICTIII Wksi.kv Ei.uott, Ficank E. Picicssky, n.inton X. I.’ACKI.IIT. 1903 Kodnia I A l . MCKN L. looiHCI imi'. VlAMA II. I.’OISINSON. I low a ici A. Smith. Hot F. Sikii ki am� . Mki.i.kn ('. Wu i:y. 1904 Eicnkst M. I.ickki� . Lkonaici� A. Law iciimt:. 104 Halimi W. K. Kinosiu IM ItoY M. Snki.I.. ROLL OF CHAPTERS OF TIIK PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY Founded nl Jefferson College. May 1. ISIS. Section I University of Maim ................Omkga Mr, . . Massachusetts Institute ol technology.. Iota Mr. . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute...Pi Iota, . . . Section II Amherst College.................... |,I 1IA Cm, . Trinity College,...................Tat Alpha, . Vale i’niversity...................Nu Deltekon, Section III College of the City of New York. . . . Upsilon, . . . Columbia University................Omega, . . . . University of the City of New York.. . Nr Epsilon, . Section IV Colgate University.................Theta Psi, . . Cornell University.................Kappa Nr, . . Union University...................Cm.......... Section V . Orono, Me. . Boston, Mass. . Worcester, Mass. . Amherst, Mass. . Hartford, Conn. . New Haven. Conn. . New York, N. V. . New York, N. Y. . New York. N. Y. . Hamilton. N. V. . Ithaca, N. Y. . Schenectady. N. Y. University of Pennsylvania.............Beta................Philadelphia Pa. Lafayette' College. . .................Sigma Deltekon, . Easton, Pa. I a high University...................Beta Chi Bethlehem, Pa. Section VI Bnckncll University.................Delta,.............Lcwisburg, Pa. Pennsylvania College,...............Xt,................Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania State College..........Gamma Phi..........State College, Pa. Section VII Johns Hopkins University............Beta Mr............Baltimore, Md. University of Virginia..............Omickon,...........Charlottesville, Va. Roanoke College.....................Beta Deltekon, . . Salem, Va. Ilampdcii-Sidncy College............DELTA DELTEKON, . Ilampden-Sidney. V Washington ami Lee University.......Zeta Deltekon, . . Lexington, Va. Richmond College,...................Kuo Cm,............Richmond, Va. 10G Section VIII Washington and Jefferson Colic Alleghany College . . . Wittenburg College,. . Ohio Wesleyan I niversitv. Denison University. . . ()hio State I’liiversity, . Wooster Cniversit v. . . X' Alpha.................Washington, Pa. Pi,...................Mead ville, Pa. Sigma.................Springtiehl, ). 'I'll IOTA DkllKKON, . Delaware. O. Lambda Deuteron. Cranville, O. OmiCKOX Deuteron, Columbus, O. Rlio DEUTERON, . . Wooster. O. Section Indiana University,.................Zeta, De Pauw Cniversity, IX ..........Bloomington, Ind. Lambda,..............Creencastle, Ind. Hanover College, .......................Tau,..................Hanover, Ind. Wabash College..........................Psi...................Crawfordsville, Ind. r? Cniversity of 'Tennessee. Bethel College.........................................................• Section X . . . Kappa Tap. . . . Xu, . . . . Section XI Knoxville, Tenn. Russellville, Kv. Illinois Wesleyan Cniversity, Knox ( oliege Cniversitv of Illinois Cniversity of Wisconsin, . . Cniversity of Minnesota, . . lpha Deuteron, Camma Deuteron, Chi Iota, Mu Sigma . Bloomington. 111. . (ialeshurg, III. . Champaign. III. . Madison, Wis. Sedion XII Cniversity of Kansas William Jewell College, . . . Cniversity of Nebraska, . . . Cniversity of Missouri, . . . Zkta Phi, . . . . Lambda Xu, . . Lawrence, Kan. . Liberty, Mo. . Lincoln, Xeb. . Columbus, Mo. Section XIII Cniversity of California, . . University of Washington. . Sigma Tau, . . . . . Berkeley, Cal. . Seattle, Wash. GRADUATE CHAPTERS Spokane. Wash. Cleveland, O. Williamsport. Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Dayton, O. Pittsburg. Pa. Denver. Col. Toledo, O. Philadelphia. Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Cincinnati, . New York. X. V. Chicago. III. Roanoke. Va. Brooklyn, X. V. Indianapolis, Ind. Richmond, Va. Albany, X. V. Kansas City, Mo. Wheeling, W. Va. Xew Haven. Conn. Ciiattanoo(ia. Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Cambridge. Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Bloomington, III. Columbus. 0. Washington, D. C. 107 OMEGA MU CHAPTER Founded in 1 s71. Grunted cli.irtrr in ‘t 'J. i:i 1 si� � . Members in Faculty 11« i; a «-1: M. Fstakicookk. ‘70. Jamks W. Uakti.kit. stt. Wai.tkic I’i.int. ‘S2. Fickmoxi 1« l.l SSKI.L. ST� . Adive Jamks N. IIaim. sf . I low A III) s. WKIIIJ. ‘S7, GAICNKTT I� A LAN I� . I iel)lllo||d, '112. Fkank II. Mitciiki.l, ‘00. Members 1901 WaI.I II. ItKNNKTT. It. CLIFFORD MaICTIX. I 'has. A. Mitciikll, Clifford I). IIaicvky, I, kicoy II. IIakvkv. 0. M kick ill Hixr.v, John II. IHxitv. 1902 IlKICliKKT O. FaICKIXOTOX, ALFIIKFS C. LYON, JAMKS M. GlCKKX. ('HAS. V. Maicgksson, II. John I Iinciiliffr. IIkiciskict YV. Skwkll, Thomas A. Anhkksox. IIuictox W. tiiHinwix. IIaICV I.V I). WlllTNKY. ( A ICICI H.I. L. M( IXTOOM KICV. I’oitKICT F. ( IIANDLKIC. KdWAIIIi ( '. (‘LIFFORD. GoDFKKY L. SoDKItSTICOM. William K. Gill. 1903 John II. 111 i.i.i a ico. William II. lines? . F.dwaicd M. Wiiaicff. Ficki� W. Kino, 1904 h’OliKICT '. BaKKIC. WaLTKIC 10. SCOTT, John K. olivkxkai m, ( A leiCOLL S. ( IIAFI.IN. 10« ROLL OF CHAPTERS OF TIIK SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY Founded at the I'Diversity of Alabama, March 0, 1856. Province Alpha I'niversitv of Maine Amu,. Orouo, Me. Boston 1’Diversity But a Ui $ii.ox. Boston, Mass. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Iota Tap, . Boston, Mass. Harvard University, Gamma, . . . Cambridge. Mass. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Delta, . . . . Worcester, Mass. Province Beta Cornell University Alpha Ithaca, X. V. Columbia University, New York, X. Y. St. Stephens College Sk;ma Phi. . . Annandale-on-Hudson, X.Y. Allegheny College O.MKGA Mead ville, Penn. Dickinson College, SIGMA Pill. . . Carlisle, Penn. Pennsylvania State ( ollege Alpha ei a. State College, Penn. Bucknell University, ... ... Zeta, . . . . Lewisburg. Penn. Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Penn. University of Pennsylvania Theta Philadelphia, Penn. Province Gamma University of Virginia, O.MICKON. . . . Charlottesville, Va. Washington and Lee University Sigma. . . . . Lexington, Va. University ot North Carolina liapel Mill, X. ( Davidson College, . . . Theta Davidson, X. C. Wofford College, . . ... Gamma. Spartansburg, S. C. University ol Georgia Beta Athens. Ga, Mercer University . IM, Macon, Ga. Emory College Oxford, Ga. Georgia School of Technology. . . . Pm, Province Delta University of Michigan Iota Beta, Ann Arbor, Midi. Adrian College, Alpha,. . . . Adrian, Mich. Mt. Union College, Sigma Alliance, ( hio. Ohio Wesleyan University Delta, . . Delaware, Ohio. University of Cincinnati ('incinnan, hio. Ohio State University Theta, . . 'olmnbus, Ohio. Franklin College Franklin. Ind. Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. Northwestern University OMEGA, . Evanston, III. University ol Illinois, Beta, . . Urbana, 111. 1 10 Province Epsilon Central University,................. Bethel College...................... Kentucky State College,............. Southwestern Presbyterian University, Cumberland University,.............. Vanderbilt University,........... University of Tennessee,............ University � f the South,........... Southwestern Baptist University, . . University of Alabama,.............. Southern University,................ Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . . . . Kappa, . . . Iota,. . . . Epsilon. . . ZlvTA. . . . Lambda, . Nu, . . . Kappa, . . . Omkga, . Eta, . . . . Mu, . . . .Iota, . . . . Alpha Mu, Bicluiiond, Ky. . Russellville, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . Clarksville, Tenn Lebanon, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Knoxvdle, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. . Jackson. Tenn. . University, Ala. . Greensboro, Ala. . Auburn, Ala. Province Zeta University of Missouri, . . . . Washington University, . . . . University of Nebraska, . . . . University of Arkansas, . . . . Alpha,. . . . Columbia, Mo. . Beta, .... St. Louis, Mo. . Lambda Pi, . Lincoln, Neb. . AlpiiaUpsiLON,Fayetteville, Ark. Province Eta University of Colorado,.............Cm, . . . . Boulder, Col. Denver University,..................Zkta, . . Denver, Col. Leland Stanford, Jr., University....Xlpiia, . . . . Palo Alto, Cal. University of California,...........Bkta, .... Berkeley, Cal. Province Theta Louisiana State University,.........Epsilon, . . . Baton Rouge, La. Tulane University,..................Tap Upsilox, New Orleans. La. University of Mississippi,..........Gamma, . . . University, Miss. University of Texas,................Rno,...........Austin, Tex. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Boston, Mass. Nkw York itv. Pittsburg, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Alliance, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Chicago, III. San Francisco, Cal. HATTANOOGA, TENN. Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio. New Orleans, La. Washington, D. ’. Worcester, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham. Ala. Denver, Col. Wilmington, N. c. Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Greenville, s. '. 111 MAINE ALPHA CHAPTER Kslablishcd in l!)01. Active Members 1901 IIaKICY ’. I’UITIIAM. JOSKI’ll E. FlCKNCII, A I.SON II. ROBINSON, M AT KICK It. MKKIMLL, Wll.BRKT A. 1.1 liltY. 1902 Nathan II. Adams, Fkkd E. IIolmks, WaLTKK II. El.MtKIMiK, IlKNKY W. KnKKLAKI), Lawkknck M. Swasky. 1903 EltNKST j. HaIvKIC, ISAl.m M. ONNKll, Aim m i; I . Towsk, Hakim A. Sawyki:, IIakoli� V. Siikahan, Kaumi II. Wiiitk, Sii.as (i. Small. 1904 11; A M. ItKAKCK, i i.iiT-oi.-n ;. ( 'iiask, •Iamks Ii. Tai.iiot, .Jam is MpFaoykn, Fkki� y. Tai.bot, William J. Rickkic. 112 •DELTA ’EHO LOCAL Established at University of Maine, 1S95 115 DELTA RHO l.oOAI Members in Faculty •iAMES AUTIIt'It IlAYKS, ‘00. Active Members 1001 Ernest L. Watson, Thomas II. Waici� . 1002 Harry E. Deren, Lutiieh Peck, I� . Eowari� McCarthy, Pkrcival II. Mosiikk, Enoch .1. Bartlett. 1003 («KOKGE F. STEWART, Victor E. Ei.i.kstrom, Thomas E. Leary, Fiii.n E. Small, Stephen E. Hiciiari� II. Bkrky, CLARENCE A. Ml RRIIY Gkorgk E. Tucker, Karl A. Sinclair, Patrick. William W. Bicki.ky, 'Thomas c. Herkekt, Walter McInttrk, Seth H. Soule. 1004 Frank I . Burns, Percy A. Leighton, Alvei:no L. Piiinney. Benjamin .1. Whohman. THI GAMMA LADIES. (Local) Established at University of Maine, 1S96 11!) PHI GAMMA IA � CAI. Members in Faculty IOi.izauktii A. IIaI.KXTIXK. Makv I’. Stkwaki� , Active Members 1901 Ki.sii: 10 Kitz«;ki:ai.i . ;MICTICI I� K I.. I'lJASKK, Kmii.v 11 AM I.IX. 1902 M. (iKNKVIKVK Hoi.axi� , Lida M. Kxowi.ks, Kditii M. r.rssKi.i., M. Cf.cii.ia Kick. 1903 Amv I. Maxi iKi.i� , Kuaxcks A. IIixcki.kv, IOsTKIXK M. I’KKin . 1904 IjOTTIK L. bMAl.l., M. I’lCAXOKS W'KUISKK. ItKXKVA Itl.AIMil-.I.I.. I I.ICoiiA M. 'AIJIC. 120 LEGAL FRATERNITY OK GAMMA ETA GAMMA SINCE the establishment of the School of Law at Bangor, the stu- dents have realized the benefits that might be derived from an organization which would tend to bind them more strongly together, not only while in school but after engaging in the sterner realities of life; but such an organization was not realized until February 25, 1901, when sixteen men from the different classes met and founded a Greek Letter Fraternity. In every university, the student body determines to a great extent the standing which that institution attains and maintains, but every student who has attended the University of Maine School of Law realizes that whatever success has been attained by this school is mainly due to the faithful, untiring, conscientious work of our Dean, George E. Gardner, M. A. Therefore, it was the unanimous decision that this Fraternity should be named Gamma Eta Gamma in his honor, and we, as a Fraternity, can expect no greater benefit from this organization than that we may exert toward each other that spirit of true friendship which our Dean exercises toward us as students. 122 ALPHA CHAPTER. OK GAMMA ETA GAMMA Kst:iMis|ic ) :it I.:i School of I . of M., 1001. Chancellor...................................r. Vkv Holman. Vnotor.......................................Natiian Fostkk. .huh x Kicnkst Hitler. Lictor .... Sheriff .... Quaestor . . . Itecorder . . . Itailiff .... Ti tstore . . . Kl� vi 15. 1� . 11A 1C If % K. •Iona 11 liooiv Hoss. 11 AIC« 1.1 Dl lH.KV (ilCKKI.KY. I'llAlCI.lv I!. Heii . William II. Koijinson. James 0‘IIali.okan. (Jeokoe II. Winn. Thom as If. Heaicy. IIaichy Loici� , (iKuicoK W. Hitter, l •liMICT W. SELKIRK. i iiai:li- II. Fish. Honorary Members Hkokok K. Oaicdnkic, M. A.. trull lit' (hr Si limit nf ,ilir, ’iiirrrsiti uf Mililir. William K. Walz, A. M., I.L. 15. I’rofessor of I.atr. L. S„ rnirersihj of Maine. 121 PHI KAPPA PHI s i: ion nos ohm: ' society Established at University of Maine, 1900 127 PHI KAPPA PHI Members in Faculty m: m Winkoakdnki: Hakims Sc. ! ., Mfimmit 'Ai.nwKi.i. Fkknai.d, I’m. I� .. Al.KKKD IIKI.I.AMY A I'ltFKT. M. S.. Ai.i.kn Ellin«tox IIookks, A. M., Wai.tki: Flint, M. E., Jam is Monkok I5aktlftt, M. S.. I.n n s lli:i;r.i:m M kimmi.i.. 15. S., Jamks Noimms IIaim. M. S., I'iikmon’i Lincoln' Ifi ssfi.l. 15. S., V . S., WkI.TOX .MaKKs Minson. M. S I low aim� Scott Wrbis, M. E., E. E., KaIM. I’oMFKOY 11A KKI NOTON, A. M., John IIoMKK Ih lHMI.SToN, 1 11. 1 ., Wii.uuk Fish Jackman, 15. S., l n. (JAUNKTT llVI.ANU, M. A.. 1’n. D., Kkoinai.d IIcsden Goodell, M. A., (’ll AKLKS l’AKTIMDOK Wk.STOX, ('. K., I; A I.I’11 KnKKLAND JONES, 15. S., ('Linton L. Folk, 15. ('. E., I’ll ILII' U. Goodwin, 15. ’. Em A Kill IK 11A A KS, 15. S., 'll AKLKS II. I.oMliAKM, 15. ( K., A i.i i;n 15. Owen, 15. E. E., Fkki II. Vosi:, 15. M. E. IIokai i Mki. n Estai:i:oi� kk.‘ M. S., M.A.. J. Jam is Stacy Stevens. I’ii. I).. ( ('iiAiM.Ks Dayton Woods, 15. S., Natiian ( i.ii-tokd Gkovi.k, 15. s.. c. K., (iKOKOK Enos (Iakhnkk. M. A., Seniors Walk � II. 15ak i i.ktt, M KIMMI.I. . I.IXKY, Fkkd II. II. 15. KT. Thomas I5uck, (Ikokok II. Davis, (1KKTIM UK I.. FlCA .KK, (Jkokok E. Goodwin, ('Ll FFOKD I). llAKVFY. I.KKOY II. llAKVFY, 11 FIM'.FKT II. I.KONAKD. FRATERNITY CONVENTIONS Beta Theta Pi Put-in-Bay, Ohio,................................August 28, 21 , 30, 31, 1000. Delegate, Samuel I). Thompson, 01. Kappa Sigma Philadelphia, Pa.,...............................November 28, 20, 30, 1900. Delegates, George II. Davis, 01 ; Lewis G. Vaknby, 01. Alpha Tau Omega Boston, Mass,....................................Deecmher 26, 27, 28, 1900. Delegate, PERCY H. Kki.I.ER, 01. PKi Kappa Sigma Philadelphia, Pa.,....................................October 18, 19, 1900. Delegates, Frei M. Davis, 01 : Li.kwku.yn X. Edwards, '98 ; Ki.mek 1 . Merrill, 98. PKi Gamma Delta. Niagara Falls, X. V., ..............................July 27, 28. 29. 30, 1900. Delegates, Clement C . Whittier, '99 ; Leroy II. Harvey, 01. Sig'ma Alpha Epsilon Boston, Mass., ..................................December 27, 28, 29, 1900. SUMMARY BY CHAPTERS Beta Theta Pi,..................................................... 22 Kappa Sigma,....................................................... 29 Ai.piia 1 au Omega................................................. 29 Phi Kappa Sigma,................................................... 22 Pm Gamma Delta,.................................................... 30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon,............................................... 23 Delta Riio,........................................................ 24 Phi Gamma.......................................................... 14 Gamma Eta Gamma,................................................... 16 Total,....................................................... 209 130 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MUSICAL CLUBS Director............... Manager................ Assistant Manager . . Secretary.............. Leader o f dee Club Leader of Mandolin and Leader of Banjo Club . Officers .........................1 roh. Kaicl 1 . IIArlington. .........................Arthur E. Sii.vkk, 1002. .........................Gkorgk L. Frkhman, 1902. ........................... IIknkv E. Coi.k, 1002. ...........................George T. Stkwart, 1003. Guitar Vial� .............Ernest L. I.akkic, 1003. .........................Ernest L. Maker, 1003. OUR MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS T the beginning of the College year of ’00 and ’01, the musical clubs got together for some good hard work ; but owing to so many musical men graduating the June before, the outlook was not the brightest. We think without showing partiality, one name could be mentioned that every one would agree upon as being a great loss to the musical clubs ; and this is James Parker Coombs, the leader of the Glee Club in '00 and ’00. It has been said many times “How we miss Old Jim!” Among others who are missed are Mr. C. P. Gray, the manager, Stowell, Stickney and Cargill. However, with pleasant thoughts of the past and hoping for the best in the future, the clubs began to get under way. Mr. Geo. K. Stewart was elected leader of the Glee Club and Mr. K. L. Baker as leader of the Instrumental Club, while Mr. A. E. Silver was elected manager. For the first few nights a good number of men turned out and the pros- pects of a successful season were good. But alas! for some unknown reason men began to drop out and in spite of the great efforts of both manager and leaders the men failed to show up. Owing to the lack of interest, for about a month leader Baker was obliged to lead a musical club of not more than four or five men, and leader Stewart had not much more encouragement. But as the saying goes: “ Patience and perseverance conquer all things.” With this end in view both leaders kept hopefully at work and at last things began to look brighter, even, than at first. Men turned out and in a short time, under the instruction of Prof. Harrington, a glee club was organized which was certainly a credit to themselves and to the University. It was our good fortune to be able to obtain Mr. Morton, an old alumnus, for one of our first tenors and as a soloist. Also Mr. Marsh, 133 a Freshman in the University and a graduate from the Emerson School of Oratory, for a reader. With this in view manager Silver began to arrange for local concerts and also trips through the different parts of the State. The first concert was given in Orono, Feb. • , 1901, and from all reports was one of the most successful ever given, some reports even going so far as to say that it was better than last year. Mr. Morton won hearty applause in his solos as did Mr. Marsh in his readings. “The Campus Song,” arranged by Faulkland Lewis, also won the hearts of the audience. At first it was decided to make trips the first term of the year but on account of the trouble in getting organized it was not until the second term that any trip was taken. On Feb. 28, 1901, the clubs started on their first trip, giving concerts in Brownville and Dexter. The trip took two days and from all reports, and accounts in the papers, great hits were made. Up to this time the boys had prac- tically been working for nothing but their own benefit. Seemingly so, anyway, because the right of wearing the M. M. C. on their caps had been denied them. Thinking this unfair treatment, and that their organization as well as any other, which visits other towns and advertises the University, should be allowed to wear the “M,” a college meeting was called and after getting the opinion of the different ones on the subject, a vote was taken to see who did and who didn’t want to seethe M. M. C. adorn the caps of the Glee Club men. The vote resulted in favor of the M. M. C. By the winning of their point, and the success which crowned the first tri] , a new spirit seemed to enter into the hearts of all the club and good, earnest work was begun, to get ready for the next trip, which lakes the club down through Washington County. No doubt this will be a successful trip, as the reputation which was left last year will be a great point in our favor. That we have not made more trips is of course no individual fault. We do, however, heartily agree that Mr. Silver has filled his position as manager admirably and done all in his power for the clubs; as also have Mr. Stewart and Mr. Baker. If it is fair to dwell upon individuals we should first mention Mr. Morton. His rendering of “The Wild Irish Rose” and “Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey,” is of great merit. 134 Mr. Marsh is also to be highly commended on his ability as a reader. He is a fine elocutionist and shows great talent. Messrs. Baker and Sawyer in their banjo duet won the hearts of the audience last year and have surely not failed to do even more this year. The college orchestra under the leadership of Mr. B. N. Moore is another feature which deserves special mention, as is also the quartette. We surely cannot leave the subject of individual mention without bringing Prof. Harrington’s name before us. We will all agree that to his leadership is due the condition of the club. He has put forth all his efforts to make the club a success and we feel sure that he has accomplished this end. The clubs have certainly established a fine reputation and the U. of M. may well be proud of her musical organization this year and we hope that even more may be said next year. The following clippings will go to show the opinion of the different audiences in regard to the clubs this season : [Oronn Correspondent Bangor Commercial.] The Glee aud Mandolin-Guitar Clubs of the University of Maine made their first appearance for the season in the Town Hall at Orono, Friday night. Owing to the fact that the electric cars were not running, the attendance was not as large as it would otherwise have been. However, fully three hundred and fifty people heard the concert, many coming down from Oldtown. Every number on the program was well rendered, and the reading of Mr. Marsh was appreciated by all. which was shown by the fact that he was repeatedly eucored. Mr. Morton’s solos were a feature of the concert, aud the quartet com- posed of Messrs. Morton, Stewart, Baker and Soderstrom brought forth much applause. On itie whole, the concert was the best that tin University of Maine clubs have ever given at Orono. The Instrumental Club was even better than last, year, aud the duet by Messrs Baker and Sawyer was of a high order. The program ended with the “Maine Campus Song, the verses of which were composed by Dr. O. F. Lewis and set to the music of the Stein Song. [Dexter Correspondent Bangor Commercial ] The University of Maine Glee and Mandolin Clubs appeared at Town Hall, Fri- day evening, to a good sized audience and the concert was one of the best ever given here by a similar organization. The different selections rendered were sufficient to call fortli much applause, and the encores were so hearty that further selections 135 were rendered in each ease. Without attempting to mention all in detail, it is no more than justice to state that there was nothing whatever about the concert dull or uninteresting. The readings of Fred Marsh, who is well-known here, were consid- ered especially good and much enjoyed, especially his rendition of the Tale of the Kennebec Mariner, one of Holman K. Day’s poems. Mr. Day being especially well known here through several years’ residence and as editor of the local paper at the time, has many warm friends in town all of whom find much enjoyment in his numerous poems, subjects for a number of which were obtained when he was here. It is creditable to the IJ. of M. clubs that there is an absence of a noticeable char- acter of that freshness which characterizes the average college aggregation which goes forth on tours of a similar character, to the disgust of everybody with whom they come in contact. It is safe to assert that the appealance of the clubs here and the tine concert given is a credit not only to the organization but to the institution they represent. It is gratifying to know that the receipts were more than sufficient to meet all the expenses. ( BanRor Daily News.] The I'niversity of Maine boys sang songs, tumpt-tumpteu banjos, plink-plinkted mandolins and otherwise very pleasantly entertained a fair-sized compauy of Brewer’s best people in City Hall, on Friday night. Nearly every number was encored which was evidence that the people were pleased. Asa Morton was with the boys and added much to the general effect. His solo was tine, and it brought as an encore the classic “Coo-goo Eyes” sung by the full strength of the company. Mr. Marsh the reader, made a decided hit. His selections were coullned to Yankee dialect in which he is excellent, getting the genuine twang so naturally that any one would suppose he was raised on a farm. His rendering of Holman K. Day’s Wreck of the Kzrv Johnsou was excellent. The campus song which concluded the program was sung to the air of the “Steiu song” with much spirit, by the entire club. After the concert came the dance with music by Hall. As there were some fifty college men present, there was a great demand for young ladies and for once at least there were gentlemen enough to go ’round, a fact which should be engrossed upon the city records. The hop was highly enjoyed, and will he down as one of the social events of the season. It was not exactly a dress affair but then, the girls wore their newest silk waists, and the students being nearly all in evening dress, made the scene a brilliant one. 13G Opening Program of Season by the Glee and Mandolin-Guitar Clubs. PART I. There Was a Man of Thessaly,.......................................McDou jall Gi.ee club. The Minstrel Carnival,.................................................Grover Banjo ru n. Reading..............................................................Selected Mu. Marsh. Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey,............................................A. IP. Xoll Mu. Morton and Glee (-i.ua. A Vaudeville Reminiscence,...........................................Vreehind Instrumental Club. Until the Dawn,.........................................................Parks Messrs. Morton, Soderstrom, R. C. Baker and Stewart. PART II. Endymion Waltzes,.......................................................Smith Mandolin Club. The Gohlins 11 Get You, ...............................................Parks Glee Club. Reading..............................................................Selected Mr. Marsh. A Bunch O' Blackberries,.............................................Holsmann Banjo Club. Solo,................................................................Selected Mr. Morton. The Old Homestead (Banjo Duet)....................................Thus. Glynn Mr. Baker and Mr. Sawyer. ........... ............ Glee Club. 137 Maine Campus Song, Arr. by Faulkland Lewis First 'J r ii ors : Asa C. .Mokton, 1879, Vkysky II. I’okixson, 1903, llr.NKY E. Coi.K, 1902, Cl.AI OK A. IyITTKKI GE, 1903. Second Tenors: Kicxkst I.. Bakick, 1903, Godfkky S. Soukkstkom, 1! 04, Akthi u K. Sii.vkk, 1902, Ai.son II. Uokinson, 1901, Gi y IIai.i., 1904. First inssrs. Fkank v. Kai.i.om. 1902, II. .Ioiix IIinciii.iffr, 1902, Stkhikn E. I’atiiick, 1903. A i.kick r l . Cask, 1904. Srcoml Jiiisscs. GICOKGKT. STEWART, 1903, Lullin', |{OY II. Fl.YXT, 1904, liOKKKT C. llAKKK, 1904, EUNKST C. UltOWK, 1904. ’Varsity Quartette First Tenor........................Asa C. Mokton. Second Tenor.......................GOUFKKY S. SoUKKSTKOM. First Jioss Second Hass 138 . . Hokkkt C. Bakkk. . . ; KOK(; K T. Stkw a kt. Mandolin—Guitar Club First Mandolins: Ernest I.. Baker, 15)03, f.cader, Byron N. Moore, 11)02, Philip Porticos, 1004. Second Mandolins: Robert F. Chandler, 11)03, Aimiin: E. Silver, 1002, IIknky E. Coi.e, 1002. Unitors : Georob I . Freeman, 1002, Vaughan Jones, 1904, ( LAI DE A. KlTTREDOK, 1003. Banjo Club First Banjos: Ernest 1.. Baker. 1904, Lender. Marry A. Sawyer, 1904, Georok L. Freeman, 1002. Roy II. Flint. 1004, Second Banjos: Philip Porticos, 1904. Violin: Howard S. Taylor, 1904. 140 SB5 President.........M it. J. II. 1I ri i i i.ston, ... . . Orono. Vive President....M us. A. 1C. IJogkrs...................Orono. Serretury.........Mi;. I . WkstON', ....................Orono. Treasurer.........Mrs. K. 1 . Harrington. Orono. Directors Mies. Anson Ai.i.kn, . . . Mrs. G. 1C. Oardnkr,. . Mr. A. W. Harris....... Mr. R. K. .Ionks.... Mrs. IIknicv I.ori . . . Mrs. Sarah Sargknt, . Mrs. .Iamks s. Stkvkns. Mrs. 1C. T. Wasgatt, . . Mr. Eiikn Wkkstkr, . . . Mrs. '. I . Woods. . . . Orono. Rancor. . Orono. . c )rono. Rancor. Ranjror. . Orono. Ran ror. ()rono. . Orono. Committees Proyrnin:— Mr. J. II. 111 i m i.ston, Mrs. IIknicv IIooi’KR. Mrs. II. M. ICsta- KROOKK. Uuild tnmiiMrs. A. V. Harris, Mrs. Amy Briggs, Mrs. Thomas Gii.iikict. Prin int :—Mr. I . Woods. Art:— Mr. I.. II. Mrrrii.i.. Mrs. W. IC. Wai.z, Mr. ICkkn Wkiistkr. I ev i ti� n:—Mrs. .1. II. Hiddikston. Mrs. A. V. H arris. Mr. Oarnktt Hyi.and, Mr. N. Croykic. Mrs. II. M. ICsiarrookk. Mrs. o. W. Knight, Mrs. .1. X. Hart. Miss l.orisi: Sargknt. Mrs. .1. II. Wkiistkr. 142 Presidrut,..........................................I . I . IIakhington, Secretary mid Treasurer,.............................E. C. I i rox. Members A. . II Alt Ids. .1. II. Ill inui.sros. V. F. Jackman, II. M. Estakkookk, I). Vnoi s, It. K. .Ionks, o. F. Lewis, 1{. K. Goodei.l, E. Ul'TON, l . I IIAICKINCTON I i:’ Officers 1000-1901. President,.............................................F. II. 11. BOGAItT. 17« President,........................................II. E. COI.K. Secretary,.............................................I. II. McCltKAI Y. Committees Neir Student:—F. II. II. Bogart, S. E. Wooim'.i ky. .1. II. Mc kkady, II. E. Coi.E, A. M. Watson. Membership: — J. II. McCukai� y, A. B. FoSTKK, W. A. IIai.I.. Decotionat: — S. E. Wooihu ky, If. F. 'HAXi� LKlt, A. If. Bennkk. Bible Study:— II. E. Coi.E, .1. II. Bixitr, II. A. Hick. Missionary: — O. M. Bixky, S. Bakkic, A. II. Dki.axo. Hand Bonk: — W. If. Baimi.ki r, O. M. Bixiiy, J. E. Tkewokgy. Finance: — A. M. W atsi n. 144 President,....................•................. . . .Iambs S. Stkvkns. I 'ire President...................................Xatiiax Gicovkk. Secretary...........................................l’KUCY I.. KiCKicit. Treasurer..........................................(iAICNETT UYI.ANH. SECTIONS Mathematics and Physics Chairman, . ... ...................l.oi'is Sm Secretary,................................M.CkCIUA Kick. Engineering Chairman................................WaI TKK Kl.INT. Secretary........................... ... Nathan C. ;koykI{. Chemistry Chairman,....................................... . I.CCICS II. .MKKI.'II.I.. Serret,try.........................................I. Ai:rill'it IIayks. Biology 1 15 'hainnai. Secretary, j Cll.MAX A. Dijkxv. I'kki.ky sr. t I.IHNC. President,........................................WALKS R. JlAKTI.KTT. Vice President,...................................P. Edwaui� McCarthy. Executive Committee Secretory and Treasurer.......................FuKl .M. I AVIS. STKI’HKN E. W HIHIU KV. 11� 01. Roy K. Kcsski.i., 1902. .fOIIN II. 1111.I.IAIU� . 1903. MB Officers President,.................................10. .1. Vive President .... .................... . W Secretary a in Treasurer,.................I� . 10. Executive Committee A. M. Watson, A. K. II. W. KMvKI.ANI� . Members II. W. ( 'IIAMfOl'KNK, A. K It. V. Kixi.ky, N. J. Phase, II. K 15a im i.im I . . It A('II HI.IM � i;. IUsski.I.. WlIKICl.KIJ. Sll.N KK, 11 A KI.IIKK, Coi.K. 147 CAMPUS BOARD Managing Editor Frbi II. II. Bogart. Associate Editors Mark J. Bartlett, 1901, Al8«« H. KOBINSON, 1901, Samikl I). Thompson, 1901, Frank W. Kallom, 1902, Alvin M. Watson, 1902, Kalimi m. Connor, 1903, Sanford C. Dinsmore, 1903, .John H. Hilliard, 1903. Business Staff Walks K. Bartlett, 1901............ 14« I Edward McCarthy, 1902 Manager. . Issi.shmt Manager. Officers. •risiiirnf............................ i.fkki li. Davis. I ’in- Pri'xMenl......................(il V li. I1'IT55. St’crthmj null Tmisurrr...............I . Ki� waki� .Mc ’autiiy. Executive Committee . I a vis. I.IFFOKI� 11. IIauvky, (Il'.HlUiK T. Stkwakt. Members 1901 Gi-.okgk II. Davis, Kick� M. Davis, 'i.ikfok� I . IIauvky. 1902 Ai.kicki� li. Davis. P. Kdnvau� McCahtiiy. li � i� nia ’. Da vi'. i;n li. Knz. I.’okkkt K. iianm.kk. 1903 IIaicuv D. U'iiitxky, Gkoimi: T. Stkwakt. Joiix K. Sanfoici� . 1904 Iaittik s. Smai.i.. 150 Officers President . STEPHEN K. WooDliCRY Vice President) . Marion (i. Boland. Secretary and Treasurer) . . Members 1901 K. .1. IIOWK, 1902 s. K. Woodbiky. M. J. Boland, A. B. Foster, F. W. K AI.I.O.M, L. PECK. 1903 B. V. Kei.i.ey, (’. s. Everett, F. MCC Tu.orGH, A. W. (Jagk, ('. Mcrphy, II. .1. II INCH LI EKE, II. K. Rogers, U. K. Mown, ;. E. Ticker. 1904 K. Sinclair, R. (Baker, S. I I.iykkmoke, V. W. Bl'CKI.KY. I,. II. Hopkins, A. I). Cask, A. T. Paine, R. c. Gammon, K. . Taylor. 151 R. II. Riciiari .son. • i! Officers ’iV'W f'H ................. First Virr I'ri’Slih ilt. . ,S, ClHIll I ’ «•(• I'll .SrcrrttWJ,................. Trriisimr. . . Ernest I.. Watson. Edwin s. True. IIi:ni:y E. oi.k. Aiiti11 ic W. Baciiei.dor. S. I� . Davis. Executive Committee Frank I.. Doeoi.ass. Ernest I . Maker, Wilbert A. Libby, Percy II. Mosher. A i rnosso White. Members u IIJSERT A. LlBI’.EY. IIario c. Pritiiam, 1901 Ernest L. Watson, Frank E. Watts, Lewis (J. Varney. 152 1902 Arthur w. Baciieldor, Perley c. Knight, Henry E. Cole, Sumner S. Lowe, s. Prince Davis, Percival II. Mosher, Carlos Porticos, Edwin s. True, Herbert 0. Farrington, John C. Warren, Lothrop K. Fessenden, Alvin M. Watson, Elp.ridge a. Johnson, Allen F. Wheeler. 1903 Leroy M. Coffin, Alfred C. Jordan. Frank I.. Douglas, Benjamin T. Larrabee, George II. Hadlock, Stephen Patrick, Philip 11. Harris, carroi.l L. Montgomery, Ernest L. Baker. Robert F. ( handler. Harry A. Sawyer. 1904 Cari. II. Aldkn, Guy c. Andrews, Ernest C. Brown, Frank P. Burns, -ARROI.I. S. ('ll AIM,IN, Edward C. Clifford, Philii Porticos, George A. French, Roger Haskell, ALVERDO L. PlIINNEY, iiari.es K. Simpson, Alvaii R. Small, Ki.mer G. Smith, Setii II. Soule, Ai.piionzo White, Benjamin .1. Woodman, Edward C. Sullivan. 153 CLASS DAY EXERCISES Class of iuoo. Town Hally Monday, June 12, 1900. Programme Music. Prayer. Music. History,....................................... Poem........................................... Music. Oration,....................................... Prophecy, ..................................... Music. Address to rndergmduates,...................... Valedictory.................................... Sinyiinj Class Ode. Smokimj Pi u� of Peace. Music. Thomas I'. .Jidok. I.HON II. IlOKNKIt. Fkank M Donald. .1 AltTllt'K 11 .WHS, Omkic PoKTKU. Bkn.iamin F. Wkston 155 COMMENCEMENT RECEPTIONS The Maine Chapter the Beta Eta of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity June 12, 1900 It airimi ommittee: Mns. Merritt c. Feiinald. Mrs. .1 Mi: S. mini NS, Mus. Walter I’oss, Mrs. James K. Denning, Mrs. Heoege T. Thatcher. Mrs. Edwin 15. Nichols. The Psi Chapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity June 12, 1900 Heceiviny (i. II. Davis, 01, Mrs. s. W. Thanter, Miss Sargent, Committee: Mrs. J. I!. IIiihhi.mon, Mrs. Briggs, II. F. Drum.mono, '(X). The Beta XJpsilon Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity June 12, 1900 Mrs. Doegi.ass, Mrs. IIooi-er, Mrs. A. E. Kogeiis, Item'vihi ('nmmitlee: Mrs. Steward, W. II. Caswell, A. J. Patten. The Omega Mu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity June 12, 1900 I tec fining Committee: Howard F. Maddocks, F. C. Mitchell, F. II. Mitchell. 156 GRADUATING EXERCISES Class ok 1900. Methodist Kpiscojml Church, June 14, litOtt. Programme. Music. Prayer. Music. Eminent Maine Statesmen Fred Hall Vose, Milltown, N. B. Christian Civilization, The Scientific Progress of the Centur; William Goldskrougii Jones, ltiicksport. Music. Politicians or Statesmen The Lawyer ami His Relations to Society.. . Ernest Emery IIouson, Palmer, Mass. Music. The Twentieth Century Man, . . . . . Fred Carleton Mitchell, West Newfieltl. The Passing of the Century, . . . . Frank McDonald, Portland. The Profession of the Lawyer, . . Aether Wellington Prick, XorthWaldohoro. Athletic Training in College, . . . Music. Charles Omkk Porter, (Cumberland Mills. The Relation of Education to Civic Prosperity,. . Charles Picrley Gray, Oldtown. Music. 157 Order of Dances Waltz Two Step Schott sc tc Lancers Waltz Two Step Waltz Round Dances Schottischc INTERMISSION Two Step Portland Fancy Waltz Two Step Waltz Extras FLOOR. MANAGER J. Arthur Hayes AIDS John G. Lurvey Harvey B. Cushman Alan L. Bird C. Oilier Porter Howard L. Maddocks Clarence W. Stowell Walter N. Cargill 15« JUNIOR PRIZE ORATIONS Class of 1901. Town Hally Saturday Evening, June 0, 1900. Programme. Music. A Fated Queen, The Right of Occupation,. . . M u sic. The Generic Movement of History,.......Ai.son Havkn Robinson, Orono, Me. The Pan-American Congress.. . George Harold Davis, Auburn, Me. Music. The Philippine Islands . . Bertram� Clifford Martin, Ft. Fairfield, Me. Imagination The Golden Gift, . . .Maurice Baknaky Merrill, Stillwater, Me, Money and Its I'ses, Music. Collecting at the Cannon's Mouth,. . Fkki IIolt Lowell North Peuobscot, Me. Music. 150 SOPHOMORE PRIZE DECLAMATIONS Ton'll Hull. Frida if Frciiinij, Dea mini' 7, 1000. Programme Music. The Home in the Government................................................Urady. Arch IK Kay Kenner, Waldoboro. The Death Bridge of tlie Taj’,.........................................Carleton. Amy Inez Maxfifi.d, Sandy Point.. Music. The March of Mind,......................................................LufiUmd. .John IIkddle Hilliard, Oldtown. Flying .Jim's Last Leap,.................................................. Anon. Fred Collins, Bar Harbor. Music. Ray’s Ride through Hie Valley of Death,....................................King. Thomas Edward Leary East Hampden. The Burning Ship.....................................................McXanyhton. Samuel Joshua Foster, Bingham. .1 U Sir. 'I’lie Famine,.............................................................Li my fellow. Geneva Blaisdell, Ft. Fairfield. The Last Man,...............................................................Wine hell. Guy Osman Small, Kingfield. Music. n;o PRIZES 1900 Junior Oration. Maukick Barxary Mkrkim.. Sophomore Declamation. Thomas Edward Lkary. Libby Prize Lkkoy Harris IIarvky. Walter Balentine Prize Lkwis IJoiuxsox ‘ary. Kidder Scholarship Prize 11KXRY W11.MOTT ('IIA IMIOIRNK. Pharmacy Gold Prize GKORGK 1 K ARSON I.ARKAItKK. 101 IVY DAY Programme Prayer, . Oration, Poem, . History, Music. Music. Music. Music. M usic. II. E. Coi.K. p. K. McCarthy. F. V. Kai.i.om. F. E. I loi.iti ns. PRESENTATION'S. The Hoy Yachtsman........................... The Barber,................................. The Tired Man,.............................. The Jew,.................................... The Horseman.......................... Prcscntator, Music. . . . Boat. .... Brush cimi Comb. .... Ilex mV s Sarsaparilla. .... Three Hulls. . . . . Halter. A. S. xvKim. CHAIM.K TO CFRATOR. Curator, s. P. Davis. ode: Hail, happy day! Our Ivy Day! We greet thee with a joyous song. The vesper clouds fast fade away Before 11s, on this glorious dawn; The apple buds sway from the trees, And song birds to each other call, Soft murmurs whisper in the breeze, A welcome from them one and all, A welcome, one and all. When in the soil our Ivy roots, May this spot ever hallowed be; Until appear its first green shoots, We must be watching tenderly. Soft may the rain and sunlight fall, Where its soft-clinging tendrils climb, ’Till covered be all the college wall Far down the years of time. Ah ! Well we know that our emblem Is but a type of our young life; If we would gain the heights we climb, We must cling throughout all strife. Alma Mater! Thy brow to crown With a wreath of our glories won ; Our hearts entwine as our Ivy vine, Is the prayer of every son ! Is the prayer of every son ! 1 fi4 UojM § 1902 JUNIOR PROMENADE CITY-HALL-BANCOR MARCH 8H 1901 A.________T______ u Committee on Arrangements Ei� win B. Ross. Byiion N. Moore, .Foils ('. Warren, s. I’rince Davis, Ralph Whittier. Flour Manager: Edwin B. Ross. Aids: II. John Hinciii.iffe, A. George Hamilton, Harry M. ( 'arr, Harry W. Knee land, Ei ther ('. Reck, Erase V. Kai.lom. Heceii imj Committee: Dr. A. W. Harris, Mrs. A. W. Harris, Alfred R. Davis. Mrs. Walter Ross, Hon. Isaiah K. Stetson. THE. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers President, Geo. Goodwin, University of Maine. Vice President, I’. K. McCarthy, University of Maine. Secretary, A. F. WllKKEKK. Treasurer, Luther Ukck. Executive Committee Sam'i. Thompson, H. c. French, A. F. Wiikki.ee, A. C. Lyons, Fkki Com.ins. For Faculty. Ur. o. F. Lewis. Mr. i . K. Jones. Mr. Arthur Hayes. Alumni. V. K. Howard. J. F. Goui.u. E. II. Kei.i.y. ('nderyruduates. 168 J. E. Treworuy, I’. E. McCarthy, G. A. Duo AN, NV. A. EI.DRIDGK, F. M. Davis. BASE-BALL REVIEW LTHOUGH the prospects were not the best when the call for can- didates was issued last March, there were a large number from which to fill the positions left vacant, and great hopes of the team's suc- cess were expressed at the start. The usual course in batting was indulged in until the field became suitable lor use, and then the boys came to the “real article,” served by “Scruggs” and Coach Magill. After a few days of hard work, we met C. C. I. on the Orono diamond and defeated them 20—4. Next we defeated the team repre- senting the Portland Athletic Club, 13—10. On the 12th of May the team went to Brunswick, where “Cush” successfully worked the “string” game on Bowdoin’s heavy hitters, and our team came off victorious, 9—2. This was the first time in years that we had beaten Bowdoin on her own grounds, and the friends of the team were much elated over the result. Next came the Massachusetts trip, where the boys lost to Tufts and Andover in succession. On May 23, the team went to Waterville and defeated Colby, batting in seven runs in the last two innings and leaving the score, Maine 7, Colby 3. We dropped a game each to Bates and Bowdoin on the 26th and 29th. respectively, and on the 31st took the snappy Tufts team into camp by a score of 5—3. June 1, we beat Bates in Lewiston, 5—1, and on June 4 “ Poor old Colby ” journeyed to Bangor to receive their yearly shut-out at our hands, which “Duff” gracefully administered with the aid of his “grin” and gilt-edged support by the team. This was the last game of the sea- son and gave us the championship. It would seem unfair to speak in praise of any one man on the team, as they all played a steady game all through the season. We have to mourn the loss of Cushman, who was undoubtedly the peer of all Maine college pitchers during his course in this institution. His loss will be felt keenly and it will be a long time before we get another who will inspire the confidence of the team behind him and the sup- porters along the side-lines as “ Duffy” did. 169 BASE-BALL | Ai.an L. Biicd, '00,.....................Mmuujer. S. I . Davis,..........................Sewer. W. (’. Cl.AUK, 00. Contain................. II. it. ( usiiman, oo....................... (’. Dokticos, 03.............. ............. II. M. ( ark, 02,........................... A. li. Davis, ‘02............................ J. (4. Luicvky. ‘00.......................... A. s. N’ki'.i:, 02,..................... I . K. IIOI.MKS, ‘02,.......................• X. A. 11 ASH, 02,........................ B. F. I.AKltAltKK, ‘03,..................... MoNVRY lios-J, 01 : A. W. ItACIIKI.DOK, 02. •After M:iy 2l� tli. . Ci i lr her. . Pilcher. . First Hose. . Second Fuse. . Third Hose. . Short Stop. . Ufl Field. . ('cutre Field. . Ili jht Field. . Second Hose. . Substitutes. Games Played in 1900. IMvkksity OK .Maixk, 20; oi;i kx Classical Ixstiti tk, April 28. I'm v kksi n OK Maim:. 13: Portland Athletic ri.uit. 10; May 2. IMvkksity or Main k, 0; ItOWOOIX, 2; May 12. 1 X1V KICSITY or Maim:. 0; Tuns, 13; May 14. I’XIVEKSN N OK Maixk, ;■� ; ANDOVER, 12; May 16. I’XIV KICSITY or M INK. 7: ( oi.r.Y, 3; May 23. I X1V KRSITY or Maixk, 0; Bates, li; May 26. (XIV KICSITY OK Maixi:, 4; Bow DOIN', � ; May 20. I ’XIV KICSITY OK Maixk, f : 'Furrs, S; May 31. l x IV KICSITY or Maixk, 5; Bates, i; .lune 1. lx IN KKSITY OK Maixk, 1; Coi.iiy, 0; June 4. 170 £ CLASS BASE-BALL TEAMS 1901 8. I . Siiaw.........Catcher. S. 1). Thompson, . . . Third Base. M. ROSS, Captain, . . . Pitcher. Ii. C. Mantin', . ... Short Stop. Ij. G. VARNEY,.......First Base. 1 . If. Kki.I.KR,.Left Field. G. II. Davis,........Second Base. II. C. Pritiiam, .... Centre Field. T. II. Ward, . . . . RUjht Field. 1902 X. A. (’llASK,.......Catcher. A. If. Davis, Captain... Third Base. II. M. Carr,.........Pitcher. K. B. Ross,......Short Stop. II. W. ClIADBOPKXK, . . First Base. A. W. Baciiki.dok. . . Left Field. F. W. K ai.i.o.m,.Second Base. F. E. IIoi.mks,.Centre Field. II. W. KKRKI.AND, .... Ritjhl Field. 1903 II. D. WiilTNKY, .... Catcher. L. B. Crabtrek, . . . Third Base. L. L. Harris,........Pitcher. R. E. Strickland, . . Short Stop. C. DoRTICOS, Captain, . . First Base. T. F. LEARY,.....Left Field. B. F. Larrarkk.......Second Base. A. If. TOWSB,..Centre Field. If. M. Connor............Jli ht Field. 1904 M. w. IfCSSKI.I., .... Catcher. T. F. EASTMAN, .... Third Base. R. II. Fi.ynt,.......Pitcher. E. G. Smith,.....Short Stop. A. E. ClIASK,........First Base. R. T. HOPKINS, .... Left Field. II. W. Noyks,......Second Base. L. R. COLCORD, .... Centre Field. E. A. Parker.......Ritjhi Field. 172 FOOT-BALL REVIEW IT was with considerable confidence in our team that we faced the foot-ball situation at the beginning of the college year. There was some good material in the freshman class, and as training progressed under the direction of Coach Burton and Captain Wormell our prospects of a winning team had never been brighter. Our first practice game was with Edward Little High, followed by a game with Ft. Preble. Both these games were very satisfactory to us. and with high spirits we met “Poor old Colby” for the first college game. Alas! for our cher- ished hopes ; owing to the sickness of our team we were defeated 5—0. Still in a weakened condition, we easily bowled over Fort Preble in a return game but unfortunately disabled three of our best players. Thus hampered we played Bates and though our boys struggled manfully, Bates had an easy victory. These were dark days for U. of M., but at this crisis a new spirit showed itself. The following Saturday two hun- dred enthusiastic students formed a body-guard to the now famous “Foot-ball Captain who had eleven men,” and if he didn’t “March them down to Colby and march them back again.” The Colby game, on October 27, was a memorable event in college annals. Amid the cheers of faculty and students our boys piled up the neat little score of 17—0. A touch down was made in the first two minutes of play, and throughout the game we clearly out-played Colby at every point. A week later we played Bates on the home field and were again defeated. Our team played well but we were out-weighed and out- classed. Our last game was with Bowdoin at Bangor, where we did some of our best playing of the season. Although the opposing team was very much heavier than our own, we made a very creditable showing and losing the game was no disgrace. Our space does not admit of individual notice. The men worked hard and praise is due them all. Although we lost three of the college games, we may feel the season’s work to be profitable. We have lain the foundation for a strong team next year, strengthened the love for good clean foot-ball, and, more than this, developed a spirit that is distinctively Maine’s. P'rom this year’s team we lose only two men by graduation, so next year, with a coach from one of the large colleges in charge of our extra material, our chances are exceptionally good to “Shout the shout and yell the yell” of victory. 173 L. II. IIakvky, 1901,..........................Manager. C.N. Kakci.ipke, li� 02 .......................Center. W. L. Coi.K, 1903,.............................. I� . (I. WoKMKI.l., 1901, Cajdain,............... II. E. Col.K, 1902,............................. � . II. IIahi.ock. 1903......................... w. r. Eu.iott, 1902,............................ II. E. Dirks. 1902, ) .1. II. Sawyer, 1904. l T. K. Eastman. 1904, i I’. .. Bkan. 1904, ) Right End. light Tackle. Ilight tinard. Left End. Left Tackle. Left Guard. Quarter Lack. ('. Dorticos. 1903,..........................................Full Hack. A. I{. Davis, 1902,.......................................... light Half Back. G. ll. Davis, 1901, � T „ ,, „ , ... . -........................................Left Half Back. A. G. Tavi.ok, 1904, � Substitutes— I . E. McCarthy. 1902, A. .Iordan, 1903, II. I� . Mcl m.i.AX, 1904, L. Bradford, 1903, P. If. Kki.LRK, 1901, A. R. TOWSK, 1903. Games Played in 1900 IM i usn or Maim:, 22: Edward Little IIioii School, 0; (Ictober 3. 10; Fort Prkih.k, 0; October 10. 0; (OI.OY, 5: October 13. 29; Fort Prkrlk, 0; October 17. 0: Bates, 20; October 20. is; (OI.HY, 9; October 27. 0; Bates, 8; November 3. 0; Row 1 HUN, 38; November 10. 174 CLASS ELEVENS 1901 I, . II. 11ARVKY,......I lanager. It. WOUMEI.I., Capt. . Left Tackle. L. II. llAUVKV.......Eight End. 5. Cl.AUK............Left End. G. K. Cooi.win. .... Eight Tarkle. K. .1. Howe,........(Quarter Hock. F. M. Davis,...........Eight Guard. G. II. Davis,........Left Half Hack. 15. F. Fa INCH,........Center. I . I� . Kei.I.KIC,....Eight Half Hack. II. I . IIoyt..........Left Guard. ?. D. Thompson,. . . . Full Hack. 1902 A. M. WATSON............Manager. II. E. Dukkn...........Left Tackle. I� . K. MCCARTHY, . . . Right End. M. M. Bl.AISDKIX, . . . Left End. W. C. El.I.IOTT.Eight Tackle. A. W. BaCHKI.DOK, . . Quarter Hack. II. E. ('Oi. k..Eight tfuanl. A. It. Davis, Capt. . . . Eight Half Hack. C. X. HaCKI.IFFK, . . . Center. W. II. El.DKIDGK, . . . Left Half Hack. I’. II. MoSIIKIC,.Left Guard. W. E. HaUKoWS,. . . . Full Hack. 1903 C’. DoICTICOS,.........Manager. A. It. Towse..........Eight Tackle. (i. II. IIaui.ock. . . . Left End. II. E. NORWOOD, . . . Eight End. II. C. Jordan, .... Left Tackle. I.. L. Harris,........Quarter Hack. SMALL, STRICKLAND, . Left Guard. L. C. BRADFORD.......Left Half Hack. B. F. Lark A REE, . . .Center. M. 0. Wii.ky.........Eight Half Hack. B. W. Goodwin.........Eight Guard. ’. DortiCOS, Captain. . Full Hack. 1904 A. G. TaYI.oU,.........Manager. ;. S. SODKKSTROM, . . . Left End. .1. II. SAWYER.........Left Tackle. E. W. T.VY1.0K,........Left Guard. W. .1. BiCKKU, .... Center. A. White...............Eight Guard. I . I.KKillToN.........Eight Tackle. I’. I.. Bean...........Eight End. T. F. Eastman. . . . Quarter Hack. A. G. TaYI.OI:, Captain. . Eight Half Hack, E. A. I’akkkk,........Left Half Hack. F. W. Talbot..........Full Hack. 17(1 TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS. HE track teams began training immediately after the Easter A. recess, under the leadership of Captain Hatch. Light setting- up exercises were taken first and ending with a short run. When Coach O’Brien arrived the men were in good shape to commence the harder training on the track. During the Spring several relay races were held, in order to show up the new men. The annual Track Meet between the classes was easily won by the class of 1902 by a large number of points. Some of the events were very closely contested, and several records were broken. A good team was sent to the Worcester meet, where Grover again won the discus throw, and Watson won third place in the same event. In June came the last struggle of the 1900 track team, when we met Bowdoin, Bates and Colby in the Maine Intercollegiate Field Day at Brunswick. Although not winning the meet, the team made a good showing under unfavorable circumstances. This year the outlook is brighter than ever before. The Maine Intercollegiate Meet will be held on our Athletic field. There are few men gone from last year’s team, and there seems to be very good material in the Freshmen Class, so that we may look forward to a prom- ising future. 177 F L. Martin , . P. E. McCarthy, II. A. Hatch, . . Manager. . [ssistn ii t Ma linger. Co pin in. B. V. Kei.lf.y, Members S. S. Lowe, a. C. Lyon, A. E. Silver, F. M. Davis, G. A. IlKRSHY, s. 1� . Thompson, A. M. Watson, G. II. Davis, W. C. Elliott, II. ( Frkncii, II. A. Hatch. University of Maine Records 100 Yards Dasli F. M. Rollins, June 1808, . . . . 101. see. 220 Yards Dash • . . . . F. M. Boi.uns. June 1898. .... 23f sec. MO Yards Dash . G. E. c loon win, June 1898, .... 50 sec. Half Mile. Bun . ... 2 min. 101 sec. Mile Bun A. C. Lyon, Mav B.� 00. . . .... 5 min. 18 sec. Two Mile Bun II. E. French, Mav 1900,. .... 11 min. 54sec. 120 Yards Hurdle s. D. Thompson, Mav 1900, . .164 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle F. M. Davis, Mav 1899,. . .... 28 sec. Running High .lump, 1� . A. Gums, June 1897, . . . . . 5 ft. 5$ in. G. II. Davis, Mav 1900.. . . . . . 19 ft. 5 in. Bole Vault, G. A. IIHUSKY. June 1899, . . . . . 9 ft. 6} iu. Butting 10-pound Shot, .... 39 ft. 4J in. Throwing 10-pound Hammer, . . A. L. Cirover, June 1899,. .... 107 ft. 10 in. Throwing Discus . . . .115 ft. 0] in. Two Mile Bicycle Race, B. V. KKI.I.KY, May 1900, . .... 5 min. 4ij sec. 17« UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 100 Yards Dash, . . . . .... Hatch Wiley, ('nXXOIt. . . 10$ sec. 220 Yards Dash .... Hatch, Leaky, Wiley, . . 245 sec. 410 Yards Dash .... Hatch, IIakkis, Wiley, . . 50$ sec. Half .Mile Kuu ItLAISliKLL, Fa I NCH. Mile Hun, Hick. Two Mile Him, .... II. Fkkxcii, . . . •F. E. Fiikxcii. . .11 min. 54 sec. Hecord. 120 Yards Hurdle, . . . . Davis, Hai� i.« � CK. 1 0 220 Yanis Hurdle...............«i. II. Davis............2SJ sec. T. M. Davis, Running High .lump,............A. I ’. Davis,...........I ft., 1U in. W. Ki.mott, T. W. Kai.i.om. Foie Vault.....................11 husky.................8 ft., 5 In. nOAWI.M AN. Thompson, Putting; Its lb. Shot..........Towsb.....................'{3 ft., s in. Ki.mott, W A I SON. Running Broad .lump............ J. II. Davis............10 ft ., in. K. M. Davis, Thompson, Throwing Discus, .... . . Watson................102 ft., 0J in. Ki.mott, Da vis. Two Mile Bicycle...............Kki.i.ky,................5 min., 47$ sec. W ATI'S, Low K, Distribution of Points (MI 01 '02 '03 100 Yards Duel....................... 5 4 220 Yards Dash....................... 5 4 440 Yards Dasli......................5 4 Half Mile Hun,................................ I 8 One Mile Hun,................................. 3 5 Two Mile Hun.................................. 3 5 120 Yards Hurdle,............................. S 1 220 Yards Hurdle,............................. 8 1 Running High Jump,.................................... 0 Foie Vault,.......................... 4 Putting 10-pound Shot,................................ 4 5 Throwing 16-pound Hummer,............................. s I Throwing Discus,.............................. 1 8 Broad Jump,................................... 0 Two Mile Bicycle Race,............... 20 37 47 20 181 MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IWsitlrnt,.....................(i. If. Wai.KKK,..............Ilowdoiu. Vice Preehlenty................Til INC,.....................• . Colby. � SVov(« r; ,...................Ili.AKR,......................Hates. Treasurer,.....................1 . E. McCarthy,..............University of Maine. Maine Intercollegiate AtHletic Association Records 100 Yanis Dash...........II. II. Ci.oihman, llowdoin, . Time, D4 see.1890 220 Yanis Dash, . . . II. II. Ci.oi’I man, llowdoin, . Time, 22$ see.,. . . 1899 •140 Yards Dash, .... I). F. Snow, llowdoin, . . . Time, 53 $ see., .... 1900 Half Mile Hun,...........Ni ITKK, llowdoin...........Time, 2 min. 5$ sec., . 1900 Mile Hun,................A. IV. Foss, Hates,.........Time, I min. 10 see., . 1890 Two Mile Hun, .... L. F. Soule, llowdoin, .... Time, 10min.294see., 1895 120 Yanis Hurdle,. . F. Kekuai.I., llowdoin, . .Time, I6 see.............................1898 220 Yards Hurdle, .... H. S. Howards, llowdoin, . . Time, 25$ see.................................1900 Hunning High Jump, . . W. o. Stevens, Colby.Height, 5 ft. 6| in., . 1898 Hole Vault...............W. 11. Clark, llowdoin, . . . Height, 10 ft. 42 in., . 1898 Hutting 15-pound Shot, . A. I,. CltovKlc, 1’. of M......Distance, 39 ft. 41 in., 1899 Throwing Hammer, . . . Di ni.ai , llowdoin,.............Distance, 115 ft. 8 in, 1900 Hunning Hroad Jump, . .11.11. Ci.oi dman,...............Distance, 21 ft. 5 in.,. 1899 Throwing Discus,.........A. L. Drover, V. of M.......Distance, 115 ft. G} in. 1898 I wo Mile Hieycle........II. M. HltA'lT, Colby,........Time, 5 min. 4 see., . 1890 182 SEVENTH ANNUAL MEET OK THE MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 100 Yards Dash, . . . . . . Cloudman, Bowdoin, Edwards, Bowdoin, Ga ri.ough, Bates. . 10 sec. 220 Yards Dash . . Cloudman, Bowdoin, Snow, Bowdoin, Hunt, Bowdoin. . 224 sec. 440 Yards Dash Xkwknmam, Colby, Gray, Bowdoin. . 53£ sec.4 Half Mile Uun, . . NirrrBR, Bowdoin, Ham, Bates, Silver, University of Maine. . 2 min., 54 sec. Milo Hun . . Wheeler, Bowdoin Moody, 'olby, Tate. University of Maine. . 4 min., 43 sec. Two Mile Tim mi son, Bowdoin, II. C. French, University of Maine. . 12 min. 7| sec. 120 Yards Hurdle, . . . . . Hunt, Bowdoin, K. M. Davis, University of Maine, Thompson, University of Maine, Sylvester, I Bowdoin. . 17§ see. 220 Yards Hurdle, . . . . . Edwards, Bowdoin Hunt, Bowdoin, G. II. Davis, University of Maine. . 254 sec. Two Mile Bicycle Knee, . . Fuller, Bates, Hamlin, Bowdoin, 1. r. Weixer, Bowdoin. 183 . 7 min. 1 sec. Pole Vault . . . .9 ft. 9 in. Hawks, ’oll y,........ Di m.ai bowdoin, Mr icuay, Pates. Shot Put,...................Hamilton, bowdoin,................33 It. 8 in. I.AKKRK1KKK, bow (loill, Thomas, '«dby. Running High .lump, . . . Hamilton and Mookk, bowdoin, . . 5 It. 3� in. ( Tied.) PlCll AKDS N, bates. Hammer Throw,................Dunlap, bowdoin,................115 ft. s in. I.AKKKKIKKK. bOwdoi 11, Richardson, bates. Punning broad .lump, . . . Hi nt, bowdoin.....................20 ft. 4J in. 'i.ot' dm AN. bow doin. Kdwakds, bowdoin. Throwing Discus,.............Watson, I'niversitv of Maine. . . . 105 ft. 5 in. Di nlai , bowdoin. Richardson, bates. ♦ Maine Record. DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS 10« Yards Dash................... 220 Yards Dash,.................. 440 Yards Dasl................... Half Mile Pun,................... Mile Pun,........................ Two Mile Run..................... 120 Yards Hurdle................. 220 Yards Hurdle,................ Two Mile Bicycle Race,........... Pole Vault, ..................... Shot Put......................... High Jump,....................... Hammer Throw..................... Broad Jump,...................... Discus,.......................... Totals,.................... Itowdoin. U. of M Colby. Hates. 8 1 9 0 3 i) 5 1 3 3 1 5 5 4 8 1 4 5 3 5 1 s 1 8 1 s 1 0 3 5 1 or, 12 17 10 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers President, (• � i.i� vaITE, Williams. Vice President, Parker. Dartmouth. Secretary. (’HELANO, Amherst. Treasure,-. WINCHESTER, M. I. '1'. Executive Committee Goi.hwaite . Williams. Chase . . . . Brown. Murray . . . Barton . . . Wells . . . . Wolcott . . Amherst, Members Tu ns. Bowdoik, University ok Maine. Brown , Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Williams, Trinity, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 185 FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEET OK TIIK NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 100 Yards Dash,.............II. II. Cloudman, Howdoin, . Time, 10} sec. 1� . S. Edwards, Bowdoin, . . ('. (i. M Davitt, Dartmouth, 220 Yards Dash............. II. II. 'LOUDMAN, Howdoin, . Time. 22! sec. ;. M Dayitt. Dartmouth, . A. 1’attkkson, Williams, . ■440 Yanis Dash, . . . . D. It. I lux, Dartmouth, . . . Time, 52? sec. C. F. 1'akk, Williams, .... D. F. Snow, Howdoin, .... Half Mile Itun,.............D. C. Hall, Hrown,........Time, 2 min 4 sec. F. II. Ki.kak, Amherst, . . . II. I.. Trull, Dartmouth, . . Mile Him, . •............I. Kkay, Williams,..........Time, 4 min. 43} sec. R. L. Frost, M. I. T., ... E. '. ||awi.ky, Amherst, . . . Two Mile Hun, . . ... . D. IIaix, Brown,.........Time, 10 mill. 39 sec. .1. Bray, Williams,........ K. 11 AWI.KY, Amherst. . . . 120 Yanis Hurdle,...........I’. I’attkx. Williams, .... Time, 10} sec. 1’. I’. Fdoison, Dartmouth, . 11. .1. I Iijnt, Howdoin... 220 Yards Hurdle,...........It. S. Howards, Howdoin. . . Time, 20! sec. E. S. l.iTTi.K. Brow....... I I’attkn, Williams, .... Two Mile Bicycle Race, . . . Hay Murray, M. I. T., . . . Time, 4 min. 30} see. B. L. Wki.i.s, Williams, . . . II. E. Brown, Brown........ 1HG Running High .lump, Pole Vault L. G. Bi.aCknkk, William) , F. K. BaXTKK, M. I.T., . It. M. SiiAVNK, Williams, . F. S u'iuks. Williams, . . A. F. Holtkn, Brown, . . T. S. Clink, Wesleyan. . . It. S. Phillips, Amherst, F. «. BaXTKK, M. I. T., . K. W. IIowk, Williams, . K. Akci11kali), Dartmouth | Tied at. f ft. Dili. . Distance 10 ft. Tied at 1� ft. in. Shot Put............... •I. i. Mki.kxdy, Brown, . F. Cannon, Dartmouth, . S. B. Johnson, Williams, .1. i. Mki.kndy. Brown, F. ( ’arson, Itarimouth, . M. Johnson, Brown,. . . II. II. 1.01 OMAN, Bowdoii C. X. Brown, Brown, . G. M. IliP.itAito. Dartmouth, Discus.......................A. L. GuOVF.lt, I'niv. of Maine, Distance. 10S ft. 8 in. A. .M. Watson, Dniv. of Maine, J. G. Mki.knoy, Brown, . . . Hammer Throw,...... Running Broad Jump, . . I dstance, .‘18 ft. 8} in. Distance. 1 13 ft. II in. Distance, 22 ft. S in. Summary of Points 100 Yards Dash. . . . 220 Yards Dash, . . . 440 Yards Dash, . Half Mile Run, . . . One Mile Run, .... Two Mile Run......... 120 Yards Hurdle. . . 220 Yards Hurdle. . . Two Mile Bicycle, . . Running High Jump,. Pole Vault........... Shot Put............. Running Broad Jump. Discus.............. Will. Brown. Bow 1 8 5 3 5 1 5 3 5 1 3 5 5 1 3 1 (J t 1 5 3 5 1 33} 2!� a 25 Ii.ul. Ml. T. U, «•( 1 3 5 1 3 3 5 3 it it 3 1 8 20 jj Ilf 8 187 M. Am. 3 1 Wes. 8 5« NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION RECORDS 100 Yards Dash........... Tktkmi s, Amherst, . . . Time, 10 see.,...............1898 220 Yards Dash...........Cloudman, Bowdoin, . . . Time, 221 sec., . . . .1900 440 Yards Dash........... Siiatti'Ck, Amherst, . . . Time, 50$ sec., .... 1892 Half Mile Hun............IIai.l, Brown,...........Time, 2 min., .... 1898 Mile Hun.................WRIGHT, Brown,...........Time, 4 min. 24$ sec., . 1S9S Two Mile Kun.............Bkax, Brown,.............Time, 10 miu. 8f sec., . 1898 120 Yards Hurdle.........Oiia.se, Dartmouth,. . . . Time, 152 sec., . . . . 1890 220 Yards Hurdle,........Burcii, M. I. T.,........Time, 25$ sec., .... 1898 Two Mile Bicycle,........Murray, M. I. T., .... Time, 4 min. 8 1$ sec.. . 1900 Running'High ,11111)1),...................................................... Pole Vault,..............IlLRLRlRT, Wesleyan,. . . Height 11 ft. H in., . . 1898 Putting 16-lh. Shot......Mklandy, Brown...............Distance, 88 ft.. 10) in., 1899 Throwing 16-lh. Hammer, . Ingalls, Trinity,.........Distance, 120 ft. | in., . 1899 Running Broad .lump,. . . Cloudman, Bowdoin, . . . Distance, 22 ft. 8 in., . 1900 Throwing Discus,.........Grover, l of M., . . . . Distance, 108 ft. 8 in., . 1900 188 PEANUTS The Freshman class, one day last fall, Taught the Sophomores to play base-ball. About “ ’Steen ” to nothing was the score, Had they longer played ’twould have been much more. Three bushels of peanuts roasted fine Must now be paid to the winning nine. Hut all the Sophs felt very sore At being beaten by such a score. Revenge they swore to have or die And planned to have it by and by. And by and by they tried to do it But henceforth on they live to rue it. For those peanuts came all roasted nice And “Bunc” and “Monte,” still as mice, Hid them in the Fiji’s cellar And did not tell a single “feller. ” Now, sad to tell, in the dead of night, Those bags of peanuts all took flight. Like a swarm of locusts, the Freshmen came, Captured the peanuts then ate the same. While the Sophomores in shame did swear, And say that the capture was not fair. Then the happy Freshmen in pity to their foes Gave them the shells, each one knows. The Sophs then tried to have a fight, Much to the Freshmen’s great delight. For the Freshman whipped the Sophs, that’s all, Much worse than they did in that game of ball. So now the Sophomores meddle no more With that green young class called nineteen four. 11 0 THE. HOUSE OF ILLUSIONS IN the fall of the second year of the reign of Knights, there came to that renowned kingdom the following subjects: The Pope was already installed in the Vatican when the ever-welcome Son arrived with his coat, his laugh, and his boots; then came Doc, with all his housekeeping utensils, and the inseparables, who are still inseparable, then Rebecca with quite a bit of curiosity as to what would be required of him, Rachel, Lizzie, Shorty and Ikey and then those giggling girls at the other end of the house, Smallic first, whose name belies her, Mehit and Jack Spratt, Moderation from the polar regions, whose hands are always cold for there is no one to warm them this year. Cherub the mirthful, then Maxie, and last but by no means least, came the reigning spirit of Pandemonium. The subjects of this well known kingdom, being few and far between, all occupy one house called the House of Illusions. By far the most interesting room in the house is that one at the left end of the hall as you enter through the main door. There is nothing particularly attractive about it to the casual observer, yet the occupants of the house, old and young, serious and light-hearted, have a strong and uncontrollable desire to linger within its walls, and it is even whis- pered that after the time piece points its black hand to the hour of 7.30, their spirits still haunt its precincts, and could the chairs speak, they might tales unfold which would harrow up the soul of her who reigns supreme. The Art rooms, which open from the general assembly room, belong strictly to Paddy. The rooms have frequent visitors, and are of inter- est to all lovers of art. On the second floor of the house was a screen which was high and wide, and opaque. Although it separated most effectually the sheep from the goats, it could not absorb the sounds of music (?) and laughter which float out on the still evening air. These sounds are said on good authority to originate in Pandemonium, but if they do, they do not remain there. The two rooms at the northern end of the house are the scenes of frequent banquets at which Maxie and Cherub 1112 distinguish themselves by consuming great quantities of fudge and rarebit, and are alive the next morning to tell the tale. I must tell one little incident which came under my personal obser- vation quite recently. One evening I came in after all was quiet and went out for a glass of water. As I drew near the door I heard the sounds of heart-breaking sobs and the splash of tears. I turned on the lights and discovered that the source of all these doleful sounds was none other than Cupid, who was perched on the cold water faucet surveying with tear-brimmed eyes and a rueful countenance, his quiver of arrows. 11 is sobs had drowned the noise of my approaching footsteps so that he did not observe me till I turned on the lights. I expected that he would disappear, but no, he just sat there and looked at his arrows. When I asked what troubled him he looked at me for a minute as it wondering whether I could be trusted and evidently deciding that I could, he said, between sobs, “ My—arrows—aren’t—any—good. When I came up here I had two good ones that I was keeping for a particularly refractory subject and I used them one day just for fun, and now I can’t get them back and I've tried and tried.” He gave another look at his arrows and began crying afresh. ” I—could—always—make—these— blunt—things—work—anywhere else—but they aren’t any—use—up here. I tried to comfort the poor lad but all to no purpose. He could not get back his good arrows and the others were simply useless. “I’ve used these for years,” he said, “and they never failed me till now. Your hearts are all harder even than the snow crust, for the sun iviii melt that. But I know what I’ll do, I’ll pack up and trot off over to the Kennebec while the crust holds. I can use them over there with- out any trouble,” and his face brightened with prospects of mischief in store. “Next year it’s my turn to have some new ones and then I’ll remember you again.” and so saying, he siid down from his perch, swung the despised arrows over his shoulder and saying, “Good-bye,” marched off. I can imagine him down there shooting his arrows at innocent, unsuspecting people, doing untold mischief, and therefore happy. I have not told any member of the household of this incident but it furnishes explanations to several things which were a mystery to me before. 1 «13 JIM’S LAST RACE 44 tjERE it is a week before the race, and you have not picked JL A. your stroker yet.” Thus spoke Coach Jones to Captain Jourdan of the Harvard College crew, as they talked together after the daily practice. The Harvard College crew was to row its annual race with the freshmen crew of Vale University in a week, and this race was the subject of much concern, for both the coach and captain of the Har- vard crew. The distance of the race was one mile and a half straight- way, and it was to be rowed on Lake Quinsigamond. To win the race meant much for the Harvard boys, since several of them would graduate, and it would be their last chance to win glory for their Alma Mater. If they were members of a crew which was victorious over the Vale freshmen crew, they would stand an excellent chance of making their varsity crew.” The Harvard College boys had an unusually strong crew this year, and only a very fast crew would defeat them. They had been training faithfully for several months, but as no one had been picked” for permanent stroke, they were not in the best condi- tion possible to win from the Vale University freshmen. For several rods the coach and captain walked along silently, but after dee}) reflection, Jourdan spoke to Jones. The only man to stroke our boat, Harry, is Jim Johnson, and I am going to take chances by having him stroke us on the day of the race.” This information startled the coach, who had not thought Johnson was sure of any position in the boat. Jim Johnson was a tall, loosely built, unassuming fellow, who would never be taken for an athlete. He was, however, very strong and robust, and was perfectly at home in an eight-oared shell. He was such a modest fellow that his ability was always underestimated. Frank Jourdan knew he was possessed of a cool head, and an immense amount of “grit,” and for these reasons placed him in the important position of stroke. His selection was not approved of by the rest of the crew, who said nothing, but worked faithfully under this new stroke. The night before the race Jones and Jourdan came to see Jim. to give him final instructions as to how to row the race. Jones showed Jim how advantageous a victory in the coming race would be for him in trying for his college crew. As they started to go Jim spoke up in a manner that astonished both coach and captain. “I'll do my best, Frank, and I won’t quit until I am done up.” This remark of Jim’s put new spirit into both coach and captain, and they departed feeling confident that Jim would stroke them to victory. The shores of Lake Quiusigamond were crowded with spectators as the rival crews rowed their shells to the starting point. It was a beau- tiful day, and the shining sun danced gaily on the gliding water. Among the spectators were a large number of brightly dressed boys and girls, who waved flags and cheered their respective champions. The college boys had a large following in the prettily decorated drags that were scattered among the mass of spectators. They were sure that “the tall fellow ” would never last through the race. The two crews lined up at the starting line, the pistol was fired and the race was on. The college boys caught the water first and gained a slight advantage. Their long, powerful stroke was able to keep their boat a little ahead of the Vale University crew, who rowed a short, snappy stroke. The end of the first mile showed the college boys a length ahead. In response to the cries of the coxswain to “Ilit er up,” Jim increased his stroke, and at the mile and a qua: ter mark was even with the Yale boat. With only a quarter of a mile more to go, the race was beginning to be a desperate struggle. The spectators on the shore cheered wildly as both crews strained at their bending oars. “If Jim can only keep it up we’ll win,” shouted the excited Harvard boys. “That Johnson is a corker” said the college boys to one another. “ He will be just the thing for our boat next year.” As the boats neared the finish the excitement increased. Both cox- swains frantically urged on their respective crews. The spectators were 1 !)5 cheering like a wild 1110b. Jim was rowing desperately and seemed on the verge of a collapse. Only twenty-five yards more to go, with both boats almost even. Now came the final spurt. Jim was tugging at his oar with all his might and main. As they neared the finish he gave one last mighty pull that seemed to lift the boat out of the water, and she crossed the line, a winner by about six inches. The hills echoed with the cheers of the spectators, who seemed frenzied with joy. As his boat crossed the finish line, Jim fell lifeless into the arms of his coxswain, a victor in his last race. M. G. Boland. THEY SAY That Miss Rice thinks Henry Cole the best looking man in college. That Geo. Durgin knows where the hens came from that were in Oak Hall. That Tommy Tucker is fond of “ Snow.” That Elliott has lost his pull with the co-eds. That Buster Faunce has found an angle less than 30 degrees and more than 45 degrees. That Squirt Howe wrung the rooster’s neck for using fowl lan- guage. That McCarthy kicks about his grub. That Jordan and Jerry can’t speak without swearing. That Wiley, the oracle, is a walking encyclopedia—very unreli- able. That the Oak Hall freshmen slept in 40 one night. That Stanley Stewart hopes the Mechanical Juniors will learn the difference between a drill and a tap. That Capt. Bach thinks ” eruption ” and “erosion” mean the same. That S. P. Davis thinks deltas contain animal organizansisms. That Harry Duren won’t hide any more apples on the fourth floor of Oak Hall. 10« AN EPISODE HEY were standing talking at the lawn-fair, Miss Nina, the Doctor and two or three others. The Doctor was tall and well made, not under forty ; and Nina was pretty, very pretty, and just twenty-four. She was dressed well, too, in a thin white gown showing her slim form to its best advantage. Miss Nina knew that she was growing older, and as Dr. Marsden was a decided catch, she was not wasting her oppor- tunities. In truth the Doctor was losing his head a little, when she looked up at him with her great violet eyes full of trust, as she had a trick of doing. They were just starting for a refreshment table, when a party of noisy young people stopped to speak to them. Nina was annoyed, but still she smiled, through habit. One of the girls was very plainly dressed. She was well propor- tioned, and finely developed, with a smiling, pleasant face. She nodded to the ladies of the other party, and then turning, held out her hand to the Doctor, saying, “What a stranger you are, Mr. Wood.” He had been almost back to her. and she had mistaken him for one of her best friends. “Oh, I beg your pardon,” she interrupted herself. “1 thought you were the nicest man I know, but you have only a faint resemblance to him.” Of course this speech made everybody laugh. Dr. Marsden louder and longer than anybody else. “That’s because you don’t know me,” he answered, still smiling. “ When you do I will be the nicest man you know. Togivethis young lady a chance, an introduction, please, Miss Desmond.” Nina turned a little red with anger, that their party should be inter- rupted, but she was forced to say, “Dr. Marsden, Miss Ware,” with as good grace as possible. Margery Ware was so utterly unconscious of self and tried so hard to make everybody enjoy themselves that she soon had the whole party laughing at her sallies. Not long afterward several men joined the party. Little by little it broke up. At last Miss Nina was led away by another admirer, and Margery and tlie Doctor were left alone. He had forgotten Miss Des- mond's blue eyes, and was thinking only of the pleasant face of his com- panion. Her bright, keen mind suggested an almost masculine strength ; and she was as frank as one boy would be with another. At length, when he had time to think of it, the Doctor suggested an ice. “Goodness!” his companion exclaimed, “I almost forgot. I invited Dorinda Long to have refreshments with me,” and nodding she left him alone. “ Well, I declare! ” and the Doctor whistled. He waited and saw to what table Margery was bringing her com- panion, and then with two of his little friends he sat at the same table, just across from her. “Oh, Doctor,” she said as she noticed him taking his seat. “ Par- don me, for the second time to-night. I left you very abruptly, but I was keeping this young lady waiting all the time. “My friend I)r. Marsden, Miss Long,” and the Doctor was intro- duced to his sister’s nurse maid, although lie did not know it. Miss Long was a shy, quiet girl, and it took all Margery’s efforts to keep up conversation with her, so the Doctor gained little advantage for his pains. They arose from the table at the same time, and Margery, seeing he was alone, the little ones having ran off, said naturally, “Are you coming with us. or have you something better to do ?” “ Nothing just yet,” and they walked off. Margery was here, there and everywhere, leaving the Doctor much alone with Dorinda. ” You and Miss Ware are great friends,” lie suggested. “Well, she’s friends with everybody. Now I'm a poor working girl, and her father’s pretty well off. But she’s awful smart, they say. She goes to some big college away off from here. She was always friendly to the poor people, even when she was a little girl. Why, some- times, you know, when you’d be feeling kind of blue or anything, it would make you feel good all day, just to meet her. she seems so jolly all the time,” and having delivered this little speech Dorinda again became silent. 111« Just before the dancing began the Doctor and Margery found them- selves near Nina and several other friends. However it happened, some one said, “ Who believes in love, now- a-days, anyway ? ” Nina looked up at the Doctor, with a sidewise glance, and saw he was watching her. Iler blue eyes flashed with indignation. “ Love is too sacred a thing to make sport of, Mr. Donworth. Love is every- thing. It is what makes good men and women. All one’s childhood is passed waiting and preparing for love. ' I)o you agree with Miss Desmond?” asked the Doctor, turning to Margery. “No,” she answered gravely, ' I do not. Love is a passion of the imagination, not the heart.” The Doctor was surprised, and a little disappointed at her answer. “Why do people get married then, Miss Ware,” he asked, a little nettled. “You forget. Doctor,” her brown eyes brimming with fun, but her face still grave, “ that I have no experience. But perhaps you can tell us,” she added. “Then you have never been in love?” Miss Desmond asked, to give the Doctor time. “Oh yes,” she answered, smiling at the memory of it. “ First, there was the boy who used to sit up in the other corner of the school-room. I was in love with him because he was out of reach. I used to turn around all day to watch him. When the teacher changed his seat to one near me, I forgot all about him. “Then there was the coachman next door, who used to give me rides to school. He had the handsomest blue eyes I have ever seen. I haven’t forgotten them vet, although he deserted me, and went back to the ‘owld counthry.’ “Then came the market-boy. He was red headed, and used to get drunk. I used to lay awake nights wondering if he would beat me when we were married, as our wash-woman told me all drunken men did. “And then”—she hesitated. “And then,” the Doctor insisted. “Oh, there were lots of others,” she answered. “ But the one you were thinking about.” 11)9 “ It was only like the rest,” she answered simply, except he died; and one cannot joke about the dead. Me was a year ahead of me at college. A good, steady fellow he was. too. He really had a girl at home and it broke her heart. � She's going into a convent. 1 thought mine was, until I saw him lying in the casket; and lie looked so peace- ful and happy that he seemed unlike the boy I knew. I went away filled with awe, but without shedding a single tear.” “You are logical,” Donworth said. “Say you don’t believe in love, and acknowledge you’ve experienced its delights some half dozen times.” “Not a half dozen, Dick, a dozen and a half.” smiling. But it was simply imagination. I woke up to find I didn’t like them any bet- ter than I do Jim Kennedy,” nodding toward a little blond fellow, “who is my only brother, as you know.” “Then you won’t marry, as you don’t believe in the everlasting kind of love,” the Doctor suggested. “Margery Ware marry ! ” Donworth screamed. “Why Marsden, where have you lived all your life ? Did you not know that there stands the future eminent physician, I)r. Margaret Ware, world wide is her fame, everlasting her name, etc.” “No. I certainly did not know it,” he answered a little impatiently, he knew not why. Just then the band struck up. “A good opportunity to get better acquainted with her,” he thought; and turning he asked softly, “May I have this waltz. Miss Ware?” “ I’m so soiry,” she answered smiling. I would have enjoyed it, but I’ve promised every dance to girls I know. I’m so strong, and have taken a man’s part so often that I guide as well as any of you ; and you know there never are men enough to go ’round, so I’m one more.” They did not meet again until the end of the evening. Margery was standing alone, evidently waiting for somebody. The Doctor walked up to her. “ Is that true, Miss Ware, are you studying medi- cine ? ” “Certainly,” she answered. “It’s grand work, isn’t it? The human machine is the most wonderful piece of work, and the greatest mechanics are those who understand it.” 200 “But you are so vouug. I’m sure you’ll he tired of study before your eight years are up. For all your nonsense to-night, you’ll believe in love some day. Every girl I’ve known has failed in what you are undertaking. “ Dr. Marsden, because every other girl I’ve known of has failed, I do not say that I will not. But. it is so in every case. A girl seldom lives up to her youthful ambitions. But are they any the less worthy and noble lor all that ? “ Good-bye, Doctor. Here is Miss Desmond. I think she is look- ing for you.’’ “ The devil she is ! ’’ under his breath. “ Good-bye, Miss Ware.” M. W. FACULTY BASE BALL ' rICS, it actually happened this time, and it was worth going miles to see. I low it ever came about, no one seemed to know, but it was suddenly noised over the campus that the Faculty would “play ball,” and that the married men would con. test with the unmarried for supremacy. It would seem at once that the advantage was with the married contingent, should any “scrap” arise, as their experience gained from long-suffering in the bonds of matri- mony would be no inconsiderable factor. The most fertile brain could not possibly depicit the awe-inspiring spectacle of eye glasses, swallow tails, and glistening bald heads dis- porting themselves on the diamond, and of classic brows stamped with - PtrAiiNi THs FanS - 201 . —- Jim Thnt i'v thf Ire . the insignia of learning, perspiring by the bucketful. No pen picture can do justice to that remarkable pantomime enacted on Howard Field that bright morning last June. J Here could be seen Steward, that diminu- s ' • | j tive specimen of humanity who delights in “soaking” all men “because they are larger than he is.” Now “Karl” appeared, he of the bashful mien and rasping voice, who pounds out woeful “dirges” on the chapel organ. Next came Shepard, with halting step and downcast eyes, accompanied by Chippie,” whose graceful pose elicited well- deserved expressions of admiration from the elderly ladies in the grand stand. “Flab” Bird, the “ Hilarious One,” was on the scene and was called on to fill a vacancy on the married team. P. Walker, with his unfailing “ grin ” and soldierly bearing, now appeared. “Natural History” Stover, with his luxuriant beard, and “P. Ricker,” of “ Bugology ” fame, were heard disputing over some unheard of “specimen.” “ Mamie” Jones, the irrepressible, was on hand trying to assume full charge of everything as usual. With Mrs. Balentine and Cap- tain “Serogg” Clark acting as scorers and arbitrators, the game began. And such a game! “Jim” Flint who pitched for the married men, had the speed of an ice wagon and good control, if we are to judge by the decisions of the Rev. Mr. Dukeshire, who officiated as umpire. From the time play was called until it ended there was a general mix-up all round; how the scorers ever kept their heads is a mystery. Every one wanted to bat before every one else, and not one knew when their turn came. The unmarried were a little the stronger in batting and also in the pitching department. Kxcite- She th d mates a },rm -run 202 ment was noticeable everywhere when “ A11 ie Rogers was sent in to bat in place of Bartlett, and a terrific shout rent the air when he sent a “screamer” to left field, on which “Karl,” who ran for “ Allie,” was aide to circle the bases. And then ---------well, you should have seen the venerable “Allie” smile. Another “feature” incident came when one of the married batters sent a hot grounder at “ Mamie ” on third base. “Mamie” took good care to get out of the way of the ball, and then said in a threatening voice, “Til charge you two cents on that volume.” As the game progressed, for- tune smiled first on one team and then on the other, the final score being 11 to 10 in favor of the unmarried men at the end of the sixth inning, Russell’s first base A iraue try or first play being mainly responsible for the married men’s slump. lie certainly deserves all the credit awarded him in these columns. At the end of the sixth inning, as “Karl” was exhausted from his “Jack-in- the-Box” antics in the vicinity of short stop, and agonized groans were heard from all parts of the field, it was mutually agreed to call the game. It was a great contest, and the numerous spectators, both young and old, enjoyed it thoroughly. Let us hope another contest of similar nature will take place in the near future. “I am following in the footsteps of J. II. Gerrity.”—M. J. Bartlett. How would Ella Cary look without his cud? “I am noted as a tumbler rather than a dancer.”—W. R. Bart- lett. “ I am taking a Post-Graduate in Descriptive Geometry.”—A. W. Bachkldor. 203 A FRESHMAN’S WEIRD EXPERIENCE IN the eastern part of Maine, in the town of Orono, is a tiny river gliding along to join its waters to those of the Penobscot. So peacefully does it wend its way between its green banks, that the birches and alders dip their branches in its cool waters and nodding in the breeze seem murmuring the name of their benefactor—The Stillwater. On the east bank of this famous river stretches a large campus, studded in front with evergreens, and higher on the slope sit the sub- stantial halls and shops of the University of Maine. In the fall in which the events happened that I am about to relate, there was, connected with the University, a certain class of students who have since proven themselves to be a remarkable class in many ways. Let it suffice to say they were Sophomores. One night when the moon and stars had ceased their vigilance and just snow enough was on the ground to make the darkness a trifle less dense than usual, figures might have been seen creeping stealthfully from the realms of Oak Hall and the surrounding buildings. These ghostly forms, uttering subdued whispers, vanished up the road toward Stillwater. Now you must understand that Stillwater is a suburb of Oldtown, a sort of satellite as it were, and dire would be the consequence if anyone should hint that the good people of Stillwater did not dwell in the city. In order to get the benefits of city life, as well as college life, a certain, or as it proved uncertain, freshman had taken up his residence there. This freshman, whom we call Bill for short, was a type of the ordinary 201 freshman—he lacked experience; and when his companions were kindly bathed and barbered he loudly asserted th it forty sophomores could not get him from his stronghold. In order to test the veracity of his state- ment, not forty but a well organized squad of seven sturdy sophs with a captain at their head, were to undertake the task. These were the dark forms who were en route for Stillwater. On arriving at the scene of action two of them marched straight into Bill’s room and found him there. He was rather surprised at hav- ing company, in fact, the numbers embarrassed him so greatly lie was left with a guard while he completed his toilet. Apparently Bill’s cap- ture was easy, but such was not the case. Before the eyes of the aston- ished guard he sank from view, into the depths of the lower regions. Alarm was quickly given and investigation showed an ingenious con- trivance, by means of which, he had escaped. It would be useless to attempt to describe the ring of hungry sophomores squatting around the freshman’s hole, and. I am afraid, unwise to repeat all that they said regarding freshmen in general and this one in particular. The hiding place of Bill was dark and gloomy, and hearing the statements and threats that “ Stillwater doesn’t run dry in one night,” and that “fresh- men’s hair may be barbered at any time,” his courage ebbed out into the darkness, and ghostly shadows seemed filling his hiding place. At length he could stand it no longer and preferring the known company, which was good, to the unknown of the darkness, he emerged, a very dusty and frightened freshman. His appearance was greeted with shouts of joy and cheering suggestions were offered for his benefit. He did not appear pleased at being so popular and with lengthening face was led out into the night. At the time of these stirring events, the responsibility of drilling the freshmen had fallen from the manly shoulders of Perley Walker to the sophomores. Ol course Bill could not march and go through the usual order of drill promptly and properly, so the first duty of the squad was to give him a few setting-up exercises, which sometimes turned out to l e sitting down exercises, just to keep his blood in good circulation and his spirits from drooping, until he reached the scene ol action. The place was at last reached after a deal of bad soldiering from Bill and many corrections from the squad. A fine programme had been pre- pared. which, sad to say, was never fully carried out for lack of time. 205 It was found that tlie “ Hero of this tale of woe” had not gotten himself up properly for the occasion, being unused to the ways of evening recep- tions. so a dress committee was appointed, consisting of seven members, including the captain, who was equal to any three in an emergency like this. It was necessary to shave the hairy youth, which was very neatly done by the squad’s barber—a tow-headed soldier boy. In place of a razor and shaving mug. a hoop and scrubbing brush did nicely. Next the dress suit was in order and considerable difficulty was found in get- ting it to set nicely as lie was abnormally large in places. It was thought for a while that he could not be presented at court for his unnatural pallor did not harmonize with his elegant clothes and gay companions; but this was finally arranged by Freddy—the artist, who gave him a healthy coat of tan. With a new finely crushed peaked hat he was truly worthy of presentation to the magnates and potentates of Oak Hall. Slowly he wended his way, guided by Eddie’s string and persuaded by Medder’s stick, holding his little wooden sword in one hand, and with the other wiping away the tears that were irrigating his broad expanse of cheek. At the college store he was given a cent’s worth of candy by the head of the firm, who, being a man of business, saw a chance to adver- tise and quickly provided him with a placard bearing this interesting statement printed in bold faced type: “ Please pay your bills at the Col lege Store.” It would be a long story to relate all the rebuffs and receptions that he met on that memorable evening; but with a zeal worthy of a better cause, he humbly bowed before great and small, and presenting his little sword, greeted them with these kindly words: “ Gott behiite Sie.” So well did he fulfil these acts of respect and submission, that he was given a sitting for his photograph, with his sophomore friends for a back-ground. It now being too late for further entertainment he was taken aboard the ”Boo” car and safely escorted home. Thus ended a memorable night for at least one freshman. Next day the Faculty abolished evening theatricals and the squad came near graduating. It is disbanded now and is applying itself to more impor- tant things but undoubtedly will long live in the memory of several freshmen. K. J. B. A CONUNDRUM A foot-ball game at the U. of M. Was under way with its usual vim; In a tangled heap were the players all, When out of the mass shot one with the ball. Gained forty yards without a doubt. “ Hurrah! for Durgin,” went up the shout. Up in the grand stand, looking down, Was a lovely maid from ’Roostook town, With cheeks of pink and eyes of blue, And lips of most inviting hue, In a big gray hat and dainty dress : Just the girl for a sweet caress. The valiant youth, who rushed the ball And gained the praise of great and small, Appeared so fine to the maiden’s eye That for his capture she deigned to try. But her well laid plans were all in vain. As nearer view she could not gain. When on the car for the down town ride, A stunning young man took the seat by her side; And when he left her, left also his book. Which the naughty maiden unfeeling took, Nor drew it forth to light again Till safely seated on the train. Then imagine her surprise, For on the first page met her eyes Nothing lessor nothing more Than the name of Durgin, Class '04. The maiden straightway laid her schemes To entrap the Durgin of her dreams. 20« Durbin, the player, did not exist. T'was only a nickname given to Frisk. Blit the little girl knew naught this game, Knew only a man of the Durgitt name. So what in the world did the maiden do? Wrote a dainty note that reached Durgin, ’02. Durgin ’02 was a decent young chap, Thought the lack of a girl his greatest mishap. On receiving this letter, the skies turned to gold, The heart of G. Durgin no longer was cold, But beat with a wild and passionate throb That threatened the sleep of our hero to rob. He read the letter o’er and o’er, Kach time he read he pined for more. At length got more than he could hold And this tale of love did then unfold, Which eased his aching, bursting breast, And calmed him to a little rest. When strengthened at last with Commons diet. He locked himself up in seclusion and quiet. And on the paper so spotless and white, Unfolded to her, his heart’s delight, In language so free from common abuses Twould have put Honey to shame as well as their Muses. The maid was so pleased with the writer’s good taste She sent back an answer in greatest of haste. Since then the letters have been on the fly, And George watches the mails with a vigilant eye. Her picture he keeps in closest seclusion, To convince himself it is not all a delusion. lie wanted to see her, so I have been told, To show her a youth that was gallant and bold. So on an invite from the dear little Miss, He spent with her part of his Faster Recess. Which did she expect, how could she be sure, George Durgin, the player, ’02, or '04? 20� Whose house is this? This is “ Paddy’s” house. Is this path not narrow ? Yes, the path is narrow. IIow wide is the path ? The path is a foot and a half wide. Why did Paddy shovel the path so narrow ? To keep Charlie Woods’ two feet out. 210 Kai.LOM—“My heart is true as steel.” Crocker—“Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time.” Dyer—“I am slow of study.” Silver.—“ A proper man as one shall see in a summer’s day.” Bacheldok—“He is of a very melancholy disposition.” Knowles—“Oh heavens! Were man But constant, he more perfect.” Carr. H. M.—“A bald bad man.” Warren. J. C.—“ I cannot eat but little meat. My stomach is not good; But sure I think that I can drink With him that wears a hood.” Jackman—“ Love me, love my dog.” Prex—“You stand in your own light.” Harrington ) .q{ evils, the less is always to be chosen.” Huddilston ) 9 Woods—“Think not that thy word and thine alone must be right.” “ DORTICOS—“Love thyself, and many will hate thee.” “It is sometimes expedient to forget who we are.” Prex—“ A cock has great influence on his own dung hill.” Martin F.—“ As a man speaks, so he is.” Martin B. C.—“ Do you seek Alcides’ equal? None is except himself.’ Nickerson, P. L.—“Things are not always what they seem.” Russell, R.—“His only fault is that lie has no fault.” Jones, Mamie—“I never saw so many shocking bad hats in my life.” Davis, S. P.—“ My only books Were woman’s looks,— And folly’s all they taught me.” Durgan—“ I woke one morning and found myself famous.” 211 Prex—“Trust that man in nothing who has not a conscience in everything.” “For words are wise men’s counters,—they do but reckon by them; but they are the money of fools.” “There is a method in man’s wickedness,—it grows up by degrees. ’ ’ ” No better than you should be.” Hennessey—“ Idleness is an appendix to nobility.” Mr. G. A. French, (in biological laboratory.)—“Mr. Ricker, I could not come into laboratory. to-day, because my other studies collided with my laboratory work.” Harvey, (in Pedagogy)—A Professor is one who holds the head of a chair. Wanted—To know when “Carl the Latin” and “Paddy” will take the Bar Harbor train again for Dexter. Who is Clinton Cole’s favorite author? Pope. Haley, ’04. How about the Gardiner “ Localettes?” Professor Estabrooke. (example of rhetoric)—I have looked the matter pretty thoroughly up. Goodwin, (in Structures).—I mean that inclined end post at the centre. Prof.—That sounds like an Irishman. Goodwin—Well, then, that central inclined end post. In Chapel, October 20, 1900. (I)r. Lewis speaking about special train to Waterville)—The tickets may be obtained from the following young men and also Miss Rice has tickets for the young ladies and myself. 212 “ Is this a picture from history?” 44 No, it is a scene on the Chenio.” “Are the men Indians?” 44 Not quite. They are U. of M. Seniors, Fred Martin and T. Ward. 44 Are they not working hard ?” 44 Yes, very hard for Seniors. You see they are compelled to. The ice is fast making them prisoners.” 44 Do you suppose they are lost? ” ‘‘Oh no, that is impossible. T. Ward spent months making a map of the region, and Fred Martin applied for a guide license.” ‘‘Had they planned this trip a long time before starting?” “Yes, several months. They nearly wore their hunting jackets out trying them on.” “Did they enjoy the trip?” 44 Immensely. They had a fine walk before they got home.” “ Why do they enjoy being in the Cheino region ?” “ Because they can cut more ice than at Orono.” 213 Robinson, (in Spanish)—Lauzaba gritos de alegria. He cast a scream. Who has the pole? Freeman, Foster or Blaze? Extract from Campus:—“I)r. Lewis has entered enthusiastically into his work,” etc. The writer of the above article must have seen Orlando, carried away by athletic enthusiasm, using his hat for a foot- ball, practicing falling on the ball, in front of the Hen-coop for the amusement of the co-eds. Packard — “ I’ll call on Mrs. Hart, and wear my Prince Albert coat, and perhaps get a pull with Janie.” Mrs. Hart, half hour later—‘‘Mr. Packard, won’t you remove your overcoat ? ” “ I am always right, and you are always wrong.” Mouser Woodbury. Wanted—For next year, several green, incompetent, unex- perienced, unqualified, tutors and assistants to teach the important branches of the engineering courses. Inquire of the Faculty. “Develop the faculty for work, but be shy about working the Faculty.” First Small Freshman.—“ Why does that man they call Janie wear tan shoes?” Second Small Freshman.—“ Dunno, heard a couple of Seniors talking about it. One said cause he couldn’t wear cos shoes, and tother said ’twas to match his hair.” Dr. Fernald, (in Psychology)—Miss Knowles may indicate what sensation is? Miss Knowles—It’s what a baby gets. 211 Miss Hamilton: “Oh dear! I just can't go any farther, Mr. Jones. It’s storming harder than ever, and my breath ’s all gone, and I never can get up to that library today.” Mr. Jones: “Here is Prof. Woods. I’ll ask him to give you a ride. Hallo! Professor, won't you let Miss Hamilton ride up to the library with you ? ” Prof. Woods (whipping up his horse): “I am not driving a public conveyance.” “Miss H.: “I know now why he doesn’t wear a beard. He’s afraid it would be all bristles.” 215 Prof. Owen, (in Dynamo, after a confused illustration of amateur winding)—Now we have the figure complete. Spud Rackliffe—Is that a wave or a lap winding? Prof. Owen—Well, let us see. That is some kind of an impossi- ble winding. I don’t exactly remember now what kind. Oh ! Mr. Stewart, do please stop, and help us find our money. That’s a good boy. Wanted—Some Belgian hares to replace the hairs I have lost.— Mamie Jones. Wanted—A subject that Wiley, the oracle, can not explain. Wanted—A complete file of the Hornet for the college library —Mamie Jones. Pretty Love-isck Nickerson, (dreaming aloud)—I am going to have a family when I get out of here and a d—m good one too. Me and Miss Rice and Jimmie.—W. C. Ei.i.iott. “Woman, lovely woman, what would we do without her.” —Ai.phie Lyon. Holmes—The co-ed hater. An extra long rake.—Tommy Tucker. (S)he leadeth me beside the Stillwater.—Holmes. From Monson to Manager. A Study, by Luther Peck. On sale at College Store. hirst Sophomore.—Which is the best breed of hens to get to night ? Second Sophomore. Well, the white ones are the easiest to see, and the dark ones the easiest to hide. 216 Mr. Fuel, Smoke and Water. Dear Sir :— I have made a thorough test of your Magic Snow In flamer with the above results. A most casual glance would not fail to show that it is a great success, and sure to produce the desired effects if manipulated properly. I wish to recommend your mixture to all those having old rubbish, old buildings and the like, which they wish to dis- pose of. One trial will convince as to its merits. Sincerely yours. 217 Brighton, ’04, (showing visitor about electrical apparatus).— This, pointing to the water-box, is the storage battery. How clean some of our freshmen are. Flynt even sent his frat. pin to the laundry. “ I am an awful case to wrubber.”—Buster Faunce. Willie Stewart is a sort of double-decker. Gives his “decks,” twice you know. First Orotio Girl.—So Bill Bartlett is dead, eh? Second Orono Girl.—Of what complaint? First Orono Girl.—Oh ! No complaint at all. Everybody is satis- fied. Start Hal Kneeland talking If only in fun And the Ford only knows When he would be done. Si Small.—Should you advise me to cultivate my voice, Prof. Estabrook ? Honey.—I should certainly have something done for it. Janie.—“ You tell Mr. Siff to tie those erasers.” Sife.—“ Who won the Sophomore prize declamation ? ” Tommy Tucker.—“Thomas Edward Leary,” Siff.—“Thomas Edward Leary, I don’t know him, he must be a .Senior. ” Packard (in Calculus)—Did you work that one Mr. Stewart? Stewart—No, what’s the good of working it, the answer is all given. 21« FRESHMAN AND STRANGER Stranger: “ Who is that man up there?” Freshman: ‘‘That is Prex.” Stranger: “What can he he doing up there?” Freshman: “He is supplying wind for the Oak Hall wind-mill. He is the only thing in nature which gives a continuous supply.” 219 Chadbournk (in Solid Analytics). “If those two lines are straight can they have more than one point of intersection?” Janie, (slowly, head bowed in deep thought). “Let me see, without stopping to think of it longer I should say not.” Prof. Hart, (in Astronomy). “Which is the longest distance between two points, by way of a curved line or straight line? ” Pumpkin Head Mosher.—“A straight line of course.” Owen, (in Dynamo). The speed of their dynamo is 7000 feet per minute. Hinchliffe—Do you mean the current moves 7000 feet in a minute ? Dr Fernai.d, (In Psychology). Do you not think that even our clothes acquire habits after being worn awhile? Kneei.and. I think they get a habit of wearing out. Paddy, (illustrating how a doctor in Ancient Greece took an oath), W. R. Bartlett.—Did they raise their left hand in taking an oath ? Paddy, (noticing his mistake). No, but I did. Burns, W. B.—(translating in French). Des trois les deux sont morts. Three out of two are dead. Prof. Fernald, (replying to one of Foster’s '02, foolish questions regarding discrimination)—“Persons with feeble minds aie unable to discriminate.” And Foster wondered why the boys laughed. Bangor Clerk.—What size collar do you wear? Bartlett, ’02.—174, I think. Bangor Clerk.—We haven’t any larger than 1G£. Bartlett, ’02.—Then you haven’t any big enough for me. 220 First Lewiston Mucker.—Who is the guy with the hurt leg? Second L. M.— Oh, that’s Eddy McCarthy, Bill’s big brother. Muldoon Loud—I don’t like kerosene lamps as well as electric lights. Tate.—Well. I am kind of afraid of the electricity in them. Muldoon Loud.—Yes, 1 know, but I am more afraid the kerosene lamps will explore. Elliott.—What did you get in Mechanics, Pressy ? Pressy.—Well, I didn’t get much. Elliott.—I didn’t get what I ought to have had. I only got 94. One of my prelims was 100 and the others way up ami my final was surely worth 98A or 99. I only made one little mistake and I knew bet- ter than that. I guess Scissors is down on me. Pressy.—You didn’t get the pull you worked all the term for did you ? Elliott.—What did you get in Calculus, Bach ? Bach.—Oh, I got enough to get through all right. Elliott.—Well, I didn’t get but 97. Janie ought to have given me 98 for I worked for a pull and my prelims were pretty near all right and besides I got out on 90, you know. Bach.—By Crinnv, you don’t know when you get enough. Owen, (multiplying 5 by 7.)—Oh, dear! I wish I had my slide rule here. “ W,” starts Wind-mill Likewise Willie True, The points in divergence Between them are few. F. E. Watts.—I know what kind of a job I would like to get. I would like to be lineman for a wireless telegraph company. Dr. Fernald. Your initials, Mr. Watson? Mr. Watson. Yes, sir. 221 PADDY IN SOME. OF HIS LATEST ROLES wk WM, Wmf wm 7M (i) (2) Truk, E. S.—“Egregiously an ass.” Boland—“ Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low,—an excellent thing in woman.” Lowe—441 know a hawk from a handsaw.” Hamilton—” I bear a charmed life.” McCarthy—“Thou wilt find him the best king of good fellows.” Moore—“Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of - M me. Ross, Ed.—“I am not in the roll of common men.” WORMELL—44 My cake is dough.” Adams, N. H.—“I’ll warrant him heart-whole.” Butnam, “ Here comes a pair of very strange beasts, Duran, j Which in all tongues are called fools.” Cobb, A. L.—“Respect the faculty that forms thy judgments.” Peck—“I know everything except myself.” Harris, L. L.— “I drink no more than a sponge.” Cole. H.—“ And had a face like a blessing.” Sawyer, H. A.—“More knave than fool.” “Honey”—“ Full well he sange the service divine, Entuued in his nose full sweetly.” Foster, A.—“The empty vessel makes the greatest sound.” Davis, Ned—“Fate made me what I am.” 223 Novus—“ The devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape.” Brown—” He was as freshe as is the inonthe of May.” Davis, S. P. ) Butman, J. W. • “The world, the flesh, and the devil.” Moore, ) The Faculty—” Petition me no petitions.” Chapel Choir—“Like sweet (?) bells jangled, out of tune, and harsh.” ? Take Elevator here for B. O. O. ? . Six Feet Down . Cars every 10 minutes for--- ! ! Better Walk ! ! Well, Doctor, would change the college colors, would you ? Wonder how “Seedy” liked playing second fiddle to Huddie, March 20th. Did the ” Roman Boy” originate in the Flood? Of all the girls I ever saw The dearest ones are they Who stop upon the crowded stairs To have a tete-a-tete. Scissors, (in Mechanics). ” The principle is perfectly applicable to this case, a triangle with two of its angles right angles.” Always Wise Bacheldor.—Could there be any more light angles in that triangle ? ” Scissors, (blushing). “That's one in my direction, all right.” 224 the: new star HEARING a strange noise issuing from the Observatory one morn- ing recently, I was prompted to investigate ; and found Janie looking at, what he supposed to be, the new star which at that time had just appeared. The unusual noise was Janie’s exclamations of delight, which I will not repeat here. Just as I arrived he excused himself to the star and started toward the library to get an Astronomical magazine. Taking advantage of his absence I looked through the telescope and saw what appeared to be two stars of the fifth magnitude revolving about each other and neither making much progress. These appeared to be surrounded by a nebula, and just as I was wondering at the 2 25 extreme bareness of their north poles, a different light fell on them and instead of brilliant celestial objects they were only two esteemed mem- bers of our faculty.—Mamie Jones and Old Fashioned Lewis, sur- rounded by a cloud of gas to which they were constantly adding. Helore I recovered from my astonishment at this discovery, the weight of sin proved too much for the attractive force of the two bodies, and Lewis fell from his high position toward the level of other men ; while Mamie, like a soap bubble, possessing little weight of any kind, sailed away, trailing his little telephone behind him. Before Lewis reached the campus 1 succeeded in making the accompanying sketch. Feeling rather bruised and sore from the come-down I had just experienced. I did not care to remain and receive the wrath that would come when Janie should discover his pet and pride broken in such small fragments and so I made a hasty retreat. PRACTICAL DEFINITIONS By Jimmie Stevens. 1. A series connection of cells are cells arranged in series.—Ref. Carhart. 2. A parallel connection of cells are cells arranged in parallel.— Ref. Snell-Olmstead. 3. A shunt dynamo is a dynamo with a shunt winding.—Ref. Carhart. 4. A series dynamo is a dynamo with a series winding.—Ref. Carhart. 5. A storage battery is a battery for the storage of electricity.— Ref. Hastings and Beach. G. A sextant is a mechanical instrument that makes use of light. 7. A hydraulic ram is a machine that acts on the principles of hydraulics. LOVE LETTERS OF A WORLDLY MAN HILE calling on a friend in Oak Hall, a few evenings ago, my attention was attracted by a very singular looking worm lying on the table beneath the book-case. Thinking this a curious place for such a creature I picked it up and not wishing to embarrass my friend, took it to my room for examination. The pathetic expression of the worm’s features led me to address a little conversation to it when, imagine my surprise, to hear a tiny voice replying. “ Who are you?” I asked, scarcely believing my ears. “I am a book-worm,” the little creature replied. “ A book-worm!” I ejaculated, “How can you live in books that are handled like college text-books ? ” “Well,” said the worm, “A. W. Baoheldor never handles his Descriptive Geometry much or allows any one else, so it makes a model home.” ” Why did you leave it, then ? ” I asked. “ That’s a long story.” said the worm, “but since you were kind enough to rescue me I’ll tell you how it happened. You see after Christmas Recess, Bacheldor wrote such long letters to his girl that he was obliged to put them to press before he could mail them and he always chose my home for that pur- pose. He writes one every other night and as a sample of what I lived on I will give you a few extracts taken here and there from them.” My Own Darling :— Here I am back to this old den again ; my dear, you can’t know how chewed up I feel to-night. It would be bad enough any way, but besides that, the boys have been in here plaguing me and I wish I was back with you. That skunk of a Tom Ward saw us in Portland and saw 305 Oak Hall, ) Jan. 3, 1901. ) 227 the whole business when you said good-bye to me; and he has told all the boys in the Ilall how 1 cried, and how you kissed the tears away and told me to be a brave Artie for your sake; actually heard that, where do you suppose he could have been ? Bv Crinny! I wish I was away from this jiggered up place until the boys forget about this scrape. I don’t know what to do. They pester me all the time. 305 Oak Hall, | Feb. 7. 1901. j Oh! Kdna, I am learning such a lot! I must tell you before I burst. By Crinny! I found out what a lathe was yesterday, and today I saw a dash-pot, oil-gag and feed-rod. Just think of that! I like this shop work best of any around here. There isn’t any plugging and that’s the beauty of it, just putting in time. I can put in time first rate, can’t I dear? I asked a feller what size wire a big coil of con- duit was, and lie got the laugh on me, and all the boys know it now. Evenings, I wait on Jerry, and he “ Rips me up the back ” to pay for it. College is doing wonders for me. I feel almost a man now. Don’t you want me to make you something here in the shop? I can turn a piece of iron in a lathe and bore a round hole. I am making little wheels for a feller called “ Buster,” and the boys call me “Bus- ter’s boy,” but I ain’t, just the same, I am yours. P. S. There’s a new song about Goo Goo Eyes. I will sing it to you next summer. 305 Oak Hall, I Mar. 1,1901. f My Only, Only, Only : There isn’t much to write you to-day. and if there was dad’s old cart full, don’t s’pose I could think of anything. Theres’ a feller here the boys call “Mouser,” lie’s a farmer from Beverly Farms and his moustache makes me think of that thing dad puts on the calves when he weans ’em—all spikes you know. He has just been getting into me, ’cause I didn’t go to him instead of Jerry with questions. How in the 228 name of gosh was I to know which one was right? They never agree. If I ask Jerry how to temper cast-iron, he cusses awful, and if I ask “ Mouser” betakes half a day to explain the process, beginning way back when he chewed Jolly Rover and drank P. B. ale in the machine shop. Now, darling, don’t think I'll learn anything like that. I tried it once and it made me sick. The gosh darned Faculty are going to make me go to chapel too and everybody is having a whack at me now. Write soon won’t you dearest, for I am blue and a girl’s letters go a long way here. Gosh, you ought to see Fred Martin and Shatter Bogart when they get their love letters, they are so tickled they can hardly keep from telling about it. Well. Ducky, I’ll write a better one to-morrow. Good-bye. P. S. How are your folks? 305 Oak Hall, 1 Mar. 24, 1901. ) Dearest :— I am coming right straight home to you and confess. I have done something awful, and I am so afraid you will find it out and throw me over. I’ll tell you all about it, but don’t tell inarm. I went down to Bangor with a feller from here called “Bill” and he picked up two girls—that’s what he said, but I didn’t see him touch ’em—of course, I had to talk to one, and another feller saw me, and he’s told about it and my life isn’t worth living here now. I am afraid it’s going to get into the Prism. I tried to get home without the boys seeing me but they caught me at it, and that made it all the worse. If I ever get out of this confounded place I’ll stay. You know how we have planned the future, and I can hardly wait for you, you little sweet---- “I couldn’t stand any more” said the worm, “and so I fell out at this point as you saw me.” “I don’t blame you,” said I, as I tucked him safely away. 229 THE. ROMAN BOY He’s Karl’s. No doubt about it. Had him when lie came. Like the “ Ragity Man” he works for Pa. He’s a noisy brat, and to hear him, you’d think he was in pain—internal pain. They’ve heard him way out in western Maine. Yes, he is getting worn out—threadbare, so to speak. Half his clothes are borrowed and the other half are lent. One of his legs is wooden and the other one is bent. One bum light. Teeth like a rake. Ten-penny toe nails. A stomach pump. Deaf in one ear and blind as a bat. Lined with zinc. As we said, lie’s got him yet and trots him round the country on his knee. We get the KGO hot and heavy when Seedy has the chair. And the wind blew through his whiskers.—Makgesson. Dr. Squarehead Lewis, (late of Tufts College, Bryn Mawr, c.)—Yes. I’m It without doubt. I’ve elongated every bein' in Orono from Prexies down. They used to call me It at Tufts and at U. of P., and here in these wilds they still call me It. (Musing.) I wonder just what they mean by It. (Unanimous chorus of students, teachers and townspeople). Just ask somebody! Wanted—A complete file of the Hornet.—R. K. Jones. 230 A TOAST As given at OaK Hall The toast they are feeding us all Is a roast on the boys of Oak Hall. 'Tis soggy and wet; We can’t help it, but yet, It is rotten, the toast at Oak Hall. Goo’s sure every morning to come, ’Tis useless to kick, so we are dumb, It is eat it or die; So we have to try; But the Goo in the morning is bum. The fish that on Friday we get, Has not for six weeks seen the wet, So long since t’was caught ’Tis a case of pure rot So none has been eaten as yet. Not to eat dinner is rash. For hunger comes on with a crash. If we wait until night In the hope of delight, The supper is dinner in hash. We can peep through the crack in the door, At the tables arranged on the floor. They look nice, you bet, We are hungry, but yet, On the grub at Oak Hall we are sore. 231 FRIENDS WE MEET IN MECHANICS JntexruO Stxess The Resisting toomeht. 232 In Bangor. Cop:—See here young feller, is that girl with you your sister? Baker, ’04:—No Sir. Cop:—Well then, you get her home quick, the Curfew has rung. One day in February, a certain innocent freshman wearily ascended the stairs to Chapel at 8.45, sat there alone waiting for chapel to begin until 9 o’clock, and then tumbled to his position. Ask Baker, ’04, about it. A COMEDY Blessed are the Peacemakers” Scene.—Foot of Ferry Hill. Personae.—Paddy. Two muckers fighting. Other muckers. Act I. Scene 1. (Muckers fighting.) Enter Paddy. Paddy, (to mucker on top.)—Where do you live? First Mucker.— Down to the Basin. Paddy.—Why don’t you go there? First Mucker.—None I yez — biziness. Yer needn’t think yer goin’ ter boss us round, just because yer re a Freshman. Paddy, (to mucker underneath.)—Why don’t you go home? Second Mucker.—I was goin’ home, but he pitched on to me, and said he could lick me, an’ he can't. Paddy, (to second mucker.)—Oh, run home, you can lick him all right. P'irst Mucker.—Well, lie can’t lick me, and you'll git the cover knocked off’ll you if yer don’t go long. Oh, yer needn’t think yer ’re so blamed big, I can lick you too. Paddy (defiantly.)—You can’t, and if I had the authority I’d throw you around the road too. Mucker.—Oh, go on, yer make me tired. Exeunt Paddy. (Muckers fight.) 233 QUOTATIONS “ Deign on the passing world to turn thine eyes.”—P. Ricker. “The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark.”—E. L. Baker. ’ I will a round unvarnished tale deliver, Of my whole course of love.”—Geo. Durgin. “ Eternal smiles his emptiness betray.”—Chadbourne. “Me and Prof. Grover.”—Ci.ara Loving Cole. Our Three New Professors:—Prof. Dunn, Prof. Goodwin and Prof. Jones. “ I carry more keys than any other man on the faculty.”— Prexy’s Devil. He sallied out one Friday eve, To call on the fair young miss, And when he reached her residence like steps the up Ran Her papa met him at the door. He did not see the miss, ” Buster” ’ll not go there any more, For this. .Slip 234 went u.uop like Prexy.—Good morning Professor. How are you feeling? Prof. Woods.—Oh! lam feeling big as usual, so big in fact, I can hardly get around. Prexy.—That’s just my case. Why, I dropped my eye-glasses the other day, and had to have the boy pick ’em up for me. When I got most to them, I couldn't see where they were and was afraid I would step on them. Prof. Woods. Let’s sly over to the Gym, and take a few turns around the running track. We can take our meals at the Commons, and perhaps train down so the girls won’t make so much fun of our shape. Prexy.—Good idea. I believe I’ll try it, and when you get ready, you can join me. Prof. Woods.—All right. Don’t say anything about it, so the boys will catch on. Good-bye. Prexy.—No, I won’t. Good-bye. See you in a week. Prof. Woods, (a week later).—You’re looking thin, Doctor. Don’t overtrain yourself. Prexy. Good Heavens! I haven’t been able to train. I boarded at the Commons three days, and haven’t had strength to even walk. Prof. Woods.—You don’t catch this noble frame there, if that’s the case. A Slight Change of Conditions. Gabriel had blown a blast on the last trump. Always Wide- awake Price crawled from under a dusty pile of law books, and drawled, “What’s this deuced racket?’’ “Why, it’s the resurrection,’’ said Gabriel. “You’ve been dead, you know.’’ “Have I really?’’ our elocutionist replied. “ Wiiy, I didn’t reali .e the change.” Prof. Rogers, (in Constitution, Law and History, after explain- ing cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction).—And now, Mr. Pritham. what sort of a case do we have when one vessel runs into another? Mr. Pritham.—A case of collision. 2:35 “Please, Mr. Weston, may I take tlie transit to-day?”—Silly Simple Lowe. “A equation of a bent curve.”—Siff. “Alas! Life is one continuous jag.”—Conn. Tommy Herbert (leaving the train at Basin Mills by mistake).— Oh! Confound it. Will the time ever come when my head won't be turned at sight of a pretty girl. Dorticos expects to graduate with Class 1901. He is seen leaving chapel with the Seniors each morning. THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS The Friday Evening Press, a weekly.—Buster Faunck, Editor. The Silent Gentlemen, or Who Spoke First.—By Mouser Cobb. The History of Our Golf Club.—By Tommy Ward. A Struggle for Existence or Life at the Commons. Installing an Electric Light Plant, or Why I Go Home so Often. —By P. L. Nickerson. “Six Days in a Class Room” or “An Illustrated Novel: Mechanics.”—By Cpweston. “A novel without a Hero (ine).”—Vz Star. “ Interesting plot, but soon forgotten.” — Hogtoum Review. Sweetness, long drawn out.” — Police Gazette. 2:3(5 CLASS CHARACTERS Eye-Openers. Class Quarter Back, Class Barber, . . . . Class Bold Man, . . Class Moral Man, Class Giant, .... Class Plugger, . Class Beauty, . . Class Rubber Neck, Class Phonograph, Class Swell Head, Class Chaplain, . . . Class Scrapper, . . Class Sport........ Class Baby......... Class Orator, . . . . Class Kicker, . . . Class Mathematician, . . . S. S. Lowe. A. W. Bacheldor. ........I. Pease. . . John Warren. . . . W. N. Dyer. Frank Kallom. A. C. Lyons. . .A. B. Foster. . H. W. Kneeland. H. O. Farrington. . .A. F. Wheeler. M. M. Blaisdell. . . . . H. K. Cole. . . P. C. Knight. . . . A. R. Davis. . P. E. McCarthy. . . G. W. Durgin. JIM Oh bvt i t � nt Unfer+tA xtf ' h .t is t 237 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abbott, G. A Gray, Geo. A . . ix Andrews’ Music House .... . xi Hawes, 0. T . . iv Bangor Phonograph Co . • • • . xxxvi Hinds Noble xvi Bangor Savings Bank . xxiv Heath Studio xl Bayard, Dr. . xxxiv Johnson, I. S. Sc Co xii Belknap Motor Co Jones, Alfred Sons . • xxxvi Benoit lothing Co . xxvii Jov, Ira II . . ix Bragg. Cummings Co. . . . . xlly Keufel Sc Esser Co . . XXXVIII Bragg, X. II. Sons . xiv Leighton, Davenport Sc Co. . . . XXXVIll Brvaut, W. C . xxxiv Leveille Bros . . x xxvii Burnham, II. X . XXVlll Lewis, A1 Boston Dye House Lowe Drug ( o.. c. A. ... ( halmers, (’. L . n Lufkin . . xliii Chalmers, Photographer . . . . iii Lyford fc Woodward .... . . XXlll Chandler Co . xviii Lyon. c. A. Co hapin, Arthur . vii Mitchell Thissell XXVlll Clark, John T. Co Park. Fred C ('oehrane 'hemical o . vii Penobscot Savings Bank . . xliii Conners. John Pfatl. Adolf Currier, L. B . xl Pol. Bernhard xl Davis Sc Grady . XXV Pullen Sc Co • • xx xii Derby. J. C liamsdoll Halloran .... xxxix DeWolfe, Fiske Sc Co . xxvi Band 1 bill Co • . XXXV Dillingham, ( has. A Hobinson. James A. A: Sou . iii Dillingham. E. F . XV Sekenger, Adam xxvi Dole, Charles E . xxxi Smyth, Fred’k G Dugie, W. J Spencer, I Dunning. I . B. Sc Co. . . . xxiii Star Printing Co vm Durgin. A. J Sticknev Sc Babcock .... xxvii Eastern Trust A; Banking Co. . . xxxiv Suffolk Engraving Co. . . . . . xli Kimer Amend . xxxiii Thompson. 1 . B. (Crystal Cafe). XV Fowler. C. A. Co Union Iron Works Fiekett. Oscar A . xvii Union Steam Laundry . . . . . XXV First National Bank . V University of Maine . . . . XX Fitzgerald, J . XXX Universal Steam Laundry . . . . vi Folsom Co . ii Waterman, J xvii Fox Adams . XXV Weld, G. Gilmore . xui Gibbons, Parry . v White, Albert Hilbert. A. A Wood Sc Ewer i Glass iV Co xli Wright Ditson . . iv Globe Steam Laundry . . . . . X Wright, E. E. (City Bakery) • • xvii You’ll Find “A Down to a Minute” beDsuYr°prised «� � Furnishing Department at TJ£J2yc£ “Fashion Annex” A MEN’S WEAR STORE. If we had toliveolT Men's wear alone, we couldn't quote such Men’s wear prices—we keep Helen's furnishing; store, however, governed by the dry goods store idea. In Men’s Summer Underwear, Drees and Negligee Shirts, Fancy and Correct Hosiery for par- ticular Men, Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear, etc., we carry the kinds sold in High Class Fur- uishing Stores minus fancy prices. For instance, we sell 25c. Shawknit Hose at 15c. per pair, and everything else in proportion. We Carry A FULL LINE OF THE FAMOUS Trunks, Suit Cases and Grips MAI E BY H. W. ROUNDTREE BROS. This is the Store where they sell BOOKS “GUNS OTHER THINGS Visit the “ARSENAL,” it’s on the Second Floor. LOOK US UP. IT’8 IN THE SALE RALSTON Health Shoes For Men are unlike any other shoe. It i the most healthful and moat thoroughly comfortable shoe ever made—yet as hand- some and as full of style as any ultra fashionable shoe made. The difference is in the so’c and last. The last is of a special design; it retains the principal linesof the fash- ionable shapes, yet prodoces a shoe that fits as no other ever did. Made in the best leathers tanned—Black, Rus- set, Kid, Velour. Patent and Enamel The price, $4.00; it's the full equal of any $5.00 shoe sold. Ask to see our leader in Men’s Swell Shoes at $2.85 per pair. Compare them with those you've here- tofore paid $4.00 for. e Fashion Annex, A Progressive Store. WOOD (Sl EWER. 99 Remember that Folsom Co. Folsom (Si Co. Folsom (Si Co. will give the utmost attention and care to your prescriptions. are the sole agents in this vicinity for HUYLEK’S Chocolates and Bon Bons. always keep in stock the most fash- ionable and up-to-date Stationery. All Roads lead to Folsom Co. T1 Cor e0rTowNrmac’' C. L. CHALMERS CO., 15 Central Street, BANQOR, ME. M—m WHOLESALE and RETAIL ♦♦♦ —M —M —♦♦♦' BICYCLES w RENTING AND W and REPAIRING SUNDRIES i W i % H—H—— M % m—m—m CHAS. L. CHALMERS WM. M. BRACKETT. CASH OB INSTALLMENTS. IF YOU WANT A GOOD A A A A A A A A A A A A A A w PHOTOGRAPH TRY V I V V V % 22 State Street, BANGOR. NOT CHEAP BUT GOOD. J i? 3 §AAA45€AAAA€M €fA NEWEST FASHIONS IN MEN’S WEAR. Our manufacturing department has been busy turning out the newest and best styles in READY TO WEAR CLOTH IN (J, including the latest and most fashionable fabrics in Top Coats and Suits All splendid values and represent what cannot be found elsewhere—different men have different needs anti require different kinds of garments. We cover die whole ground. GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR LINE. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. James A. Robinson Son, Wheelwright Clark’s Block, BANGOR, MAINE iii «MI!!� C THE LARGEST ANO THE LEADING ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPANY. 'IgJ The Mutual Life Insurance Co. g H m 8 M IS Transacts business only in the United States. Furnishes the best reference at the lowest cost. Issues policies that combine more advantages than those of any other company. Reference by permission to Pres. A. W. Harris. For further information or an Agency, address C. T. HAWES, District Agent, BANG-OR, UVEE. WRIGHT DITSON, Leading Base Ball Outfitters Wright Ditson's INTERCOLLEGIATE BASE BALL is especially adapted for school and college matches, $L25 Wright Ditson's League Ball, $L00 Wright Ditson's League Bats are finely balanced, thoroughly seasoned and are hard drivers,..75 League Bat,............................... .75 College Bats, .50 Amateur Bats, ... .... .25 Special College Catcher's Mit, j Q dmary Size, 5.00 B?st Baseman's Mit,................................. 4.00 Best Fielder's Glove,.............................. 2.50 Uniforms, Shoos and other Supplies are the Best. Send for Cataloge containing price list of Golf, Tennis, Foot Ball and General Athletic Goods 344 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. WRIGHT DITSON, iv MM MM MM ipppii ip MM MM MM MM fr??3te3NSSteri MM Cleaning and Pressing Done by Competent Workmen. Dealer in l eady-Made Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings Larry Gibbons CUSTOM TAILOfi 1,1 NO. 7 FOLSOM BLOCK. lllii! OLD TOWN. MAINE BANGOR, ME. DIRECTORS: EDWARD STETSON, President. E. G. WYMAN, Cashier. .Ioiin A. Peters, Edwaki� Stetson, K. A. M’ilson, IlKNKY McEAUOHLIN, : Isaiaii K. Stetson, has. A. Gibson, Bexj. 15. Thatcher, Hiram A. FOGG, ( has. II. Wood. CAPITAL, $300,000. SI'HI‘1,1 'S AND I'NDIVIDKI) PKOFITS, $]Ml,ouo. m SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. PRICES, $4.00 to $30.00. We Have Just Received One of the largest and finest assortments of Acn’s Shoes To be found in the city. They arc SPRUNG STYLES We have them in Calf, Box t all, Russia Calf, Patent Calf and Viet Kid. They arc the famous ••ELITE” and IIUMANIC” lines. For style and durability they cannot be beat. Sold exclusively in Bangor by JOHN CONNERS Call and see our line before purchasing. Special discount to students. Our line at the College store. ENTLEMEN, we solicit your patronage. Our work is all right (we are told.) We ARE AHEAD TO STAY, AND STAY WE WILL, TILL PER- FECTION MEETS OUR MATCH. You will find our Laundry BASKETS at the KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE and PHI GAMMA DELTA. Respectfully yours, UNIVERSAL STEAM LAUNDRY, PORTLAND, MAINE. R.. D. Libby, Prop. vi COCHRANE CHEMICAL CO. 55 KILBY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. MAMTKAC'n'RK' Oil Vitriol, Aqua Ammonia, Alum, Muriatic Acid, Sulphate Ammonia, Porous Alum, Nitric Acid. Sal Ammoniac, Sulphate Alumina, Aqua Fortis, Sulphate Soda, Chloride Alumina, Acetic Acid, Bisulphate Soda, Wool Carbonizers, Tin Crystals, Bisulphite Soda, Nitrate Iron, Muriates of Tin, Hyposulphite Soda, Nitrate Copper, Glauber’s Salt, Sulphide Soda, Chloride Zinc, Extract Indigo, Stannate Soda, Iron Liquors, Electrolyte, or Storage Battery Solution, Oxy. Mur. Antimony, and other Chemicals. ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE OT’R STANDARD QUA. WOHKS AM' KVERKTT, MASS. G. A. Abbott lllllllllll SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING DOOMS, iiiiiiiini 27 STATE STREET, BANGOR, ME. E. h. FOULKES, First Assistant. Arthur Chapin Co., lllllllllll Mbolesale Grocers a n jflour dealers, 11111111111 92 BROAD STREET, BANGOR. ME. Agents for Alpha and Lehigh Portland Cement, and Rosendale Cement. VII Ci. a hence 15. Swan. Okman 15. Fkknandkz. 6U£ 2XS .0 c' Place your orders with, Star Printing 6o. FOR. UP-TO-DATE PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. Prompt and careful attention given to orders for Engraved Cards, Invitations, etc., Embossed Society and Initial Stationery. Carleton Block, 142 Main St., Old Town, Me i 3£c’'c's ♦ 2 our Ch ance ous ■'-V WHEN YOU WANT TO GO HUNTING CALL AT GEO. A. GRAY’S WHERE YOU CAN HIRE OR BUY A Single or Double Barrel Shot Gun or a Winchester Repeating Rifle. I also carri Ammunition, Revolvers, a full line « “ . C B. Pocket Knives, Diss ton's Ilaml Sates, Cue's Robinson's Wrenches Little Bits of Bits and Bits a Bit Bigger. Bit Braces, Screw Deicers and numerous other tools which the space will not allow me to enumerate. When yon want any of the above or anything in the HARDII ARE line, call on me at ♦ ♦ ♦ COME TO. 181 Main Street, Oldtown, Me. J Smyth’s Hilliard Hall No. 7 Hammond Street, BANGOR, ME. KtMOUSKCAO ORIOOt. FREDK. Or. SMV'FII, PROP. JOY With Your Books to Bind. YOU WILL ALWAYS GET GOOD, FAITHFUL WORK AT A FAIR PRICE. Ira H. Joy, PRINTER AND BOOKBINDER. 150 152 Exchange St., Bangor, Me. Largest Billiard Hall io Eastern Maine, Comprising four Pool and Four Billiard Tables, with first-class appointments. ALSO OEALER IN NEW AND SECOND-HAND TABI ES AND ALL KINDS OF BILLIARD MATERIALS. Special attention to Repairing Tables, at short notice. ix m m M The Belknap Motor Co. MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC MOTORS™ DYNAMOS They Make a Specialty of POWER TRANSMISSION PLANTS AND REPAIR WORK. H M II M m ESTIMATES GIVEN FREELY. Wyt IF YOU WISH THE BEST LAUNDRY WORK OBTAINABLE AND AT REASONABLE RATES. TRY THE ...... Globe Steam Laundry OF PORTLAND, ME. Baskets at Alpha, Beta, Mount Vernon House, Oak Hall and Averill’s Store, Mill Street, Orono. For Laundry Bags, Slips or other information, inquire of H. E. COLE, Agent, 311 Oak Hall, U. of M. A CLOSE SHAVE BUT NEVER A CUT AT W J. Dugie's, Main St., ORONO. x “ All roads for U. of M. Musicians lead to Andrews’.” Musical Instruments Repaired at ANDREWS’ m USIC Jfouse, )8 Main St.. . Bangor. Me. S®S S®S®5®S®3®S®S® H f «• I 1 rv lr ct««4 f r V-jf Furniture Window Shades Drafting Instruments Paper Hangings t © . 3® 3® A. J. DURGIN, Hardware, Paints, . . . . Oils. 3® 3® 3® 3® 3® s® 3®3®3®S®3®3®3®3®3® 14-20 MAIN ST. ORONO, ME. XI ® ® ATHLETES; Make More Muscle Also keep wliat you now have in fine, firm, 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, Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, especially after severe work or exercise of any kind, will strengthen the whole muscular system, invigorate the tired nerves, and make the flesh firm and hard. Originated in 1S10 by a Family Physician. There is not a remedy in use which has the confidence of the public to a greater extent. MM I found Johnson's Anodyne Liniment of the greatest value while training for the Olympic games in Ath- ens, Apr., '9G. The B. A. A. team used it daily, and attributes its ex- cellent showing in the games to the liberal use made of the Liniment. W. W. HOYT. Champ’n Pole Vaulter. MM NQDYNE Having used John- son's Anodyne Lini- ment on a friend who was sutfering with lumbago, with good results. I recommend it to any one in need of a good Liniment. Wm. CORCORAN, Cycle Trainer, Manager Charles River Park,Cambridge, Mass. MM ® Used by Athletes Everywhere. The Leading Physical Culture Teacher of America, Professor RORERT J. ROBERTS, of the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, of Boston, says of it as follows: Dear Sirs: — I can only speak of the “Old Johnson’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 parts. 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. [Signed] ROBERT J. ROBERTS. Send for Our New Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggists. Price 35 cts; six $2.00. Exp. paid. I. S. JOHNSON CO., 22 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass. ® ® J. GILMOHE WEIjI), M. I). OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. •ill MAIN ST. OI.I) TOWN’, MK. oikick Hooks ■ 1 TO 3.SO I . M., n T T.ao 1'. M. m Wj; m m W Vv 'l m li hyj) m m QUALITY THE BEST IN MED ION A CHEMICALS AND DRUGS GENERALLY. Our stock is being constantly renewed- We carry a complete line of Pakkk, Davis iS: (. � ’ PHYSIOLOGICAL STANDARDIZED DRUGS, ANTI TOXIN SERUM AND GLANDULAR EXTRACTS that arc guaranteed pure and fresh, as they are inspected every month. A Full Line of Old and New Remedies. Ankle Supporters, Knee Caps, Shoulder Braces and all Elastic Goods for Medical and Athletic Purposes are a specialty. Always a varied line of Imported and Domestic Perfumes and Toilet Preparations. C. A. LOWE DRUG COMPANY Old Town, Maine STREET HAMILTON BUILDING DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS j Sg xin I N.H. BRAGG SONS JOBBERS OR IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE Supplies for WM g||lg Blacksmiths, Qgg Machinists, 1HS Carriage Makers, Mills, Lumbermen, Carriage Hardware jgp Contractors, and Woodwork ©i§] Railroads. ws = 74 78 Broad Street, IMi 11111111111111117= Perfect Printing P?|HS chas. A. Dillingham. + exchange street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. XIV M STERLING SILVER WARE Bookseller AND NOVELTIES. 4 mata K Engraved Visiting Cards, Wedding Stationery a K Specialty. and Stationer BooK Binder and 6. J. Dillingham, Successor to DAVID BUGBEE CO. Blank BooK Manufacturer ROOM PAPER i 13 Hammond St., BANGOR, ME. LADIES' DINING ROOM, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Crystal ,| Cafe R. B. Thompson, Prop. LUNCH ROOM OPEN ALL NIGIiT. Main street, OLDTOWN. C. A. LYON CO. --«-� -� - Interior Decorators — ♦-.— FINE CARPETS, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS AND RUGS. Exclusive Styles and Special Prices for the UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. XV What in the world to give a friend? College men know and the New Haven Union says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys: “The question of what in the world to give a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Song's of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy {orgirl) with hopes; also for the music- loving sister, and a fellow’s best girl.” “All the new songs, all (hr oli� songs, “and the songs populor at all the colleges; “a welcome gift in any home anywhere. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, $1.50. or sent on approval by the publishers. $1.50 Postpaid. HINDS NOBLE, NEW YORK CITY Dictionaries Translations, Students' Aids—Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store. XVI RSe sr) bJoteo b$c sn bSsSsa bJ sr b$C E3 bJeSsr) sSSten It is an Open Secret To Dress Well AND STILL BE ECONOMICAL FOLLOW TIIK C-KOW1� TO BANGOR’S GREATEST CLOTHING HODSE 161, 163, 165 Exchange St. J. Waterman, Prop. Ten Per Cent Discount to Students. I!!!!!! TTTTd EVERYTHING t-r Tfrf1 •1 3- IN MARKET PROVISION. I CITY i 5 SZ £ s£ {Q BAKERY E. E. WRIGHT. ALL SWEET, CLEAN AND APPETIZING at jrijri Proprietor. HPIU CAFE Catering a Specialty. Ice Cream. OSCAR A. FICKETT’S 31 Centre St., OLDTOWN, MB. BANGOR, ME. HIM- m fir xvii L SPENCER, Coal, Hard and Soft Wood, Icc . . . . Office and Yard, Mill Street, ORONO, - - - MAINE. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Vho 7 fotive for buying inferior Soocis fs Chcapnoss We Remove the Motive by Selling ¥ ¥ Good Goods Cheap | Buying ECRNlTCRE, __. coining CARPETS OR money on a DRAPERIES sate with absolute certainty on every purchase, be- cause quality and style are the best and prices positively the lowest. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS CHANDLER CO., Hammond St., BANGOR here is like ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ xviii Tbe University of Aaine, ORONO. M HE University is divided into colleges, each offering; ® several courses upon related subjects. The colleges are independent. The organization is as follows: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. THE CLASSICAL COURSE is designed for those who 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. J- THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. THE AGRICULTURAL COURSE is designed for those who wish to be- come 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. xx THE SPECIAL COURSE IN DAIRYING is designed for those interested in creameries. THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION is devoted to scientific in- vestigation in the sciences relating lo Agriculture. 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 fit themselves for any line of practical work in electricity. 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. o jt THE SCHOOL OF LAW. THE SCHOOL OF LAW is located at Bangor, and maintains a course of three years. For Catalogues and Circulars apply -------—— A. W. HARRIS, President, Orono, Maine. Bangor Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, ESTABLISHED IN 1835 SYICACOK PLOW R. B. DUNNING CO., 54- 58 Broad Street BANGOR. MAINE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in Gardeu, Field and Grass Seeds ; Wooden Ware and Dairy Supplies; Agricultural Implements, Garden Tools, Pumps aud Windmill� ; Pipe, Pipe Fittings and Gasoline Engines; Cement, Hair and Lime. All orders by mail given immediate attention. Seed and Tool Catalogue and Pump aud Windmill Catalogue mailed free on application. i ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft We wish to call your attention to the fact that we have a first-class I� ye House known as the BOSTON DYE HOUSE 101 CENTRAL STREET. QANCOR. MAINE Where with years of experience, and some of the most skilled workmen, we are prepared to do all kinds of CLEANSING, DYEING, PRESSING AND FINISHING IN A MANNHK THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. WE MAKE NAPHTHA CLEANSING A SPECIALTY. Work done at short notice. For further information, or advice in regard to colors please call at our office. Very respectfully, L. J. FILES CO. Dye Works. Penobscot Square, Brewer. 9 9 9 i 9 9 9 9 9 9 Correct in Your Hat, As it is tlie finishing touch that decides the effect of your suit. We have every- thing that's wearable and correct «£ DUNLAP and STETSON'S New York and Philadelphia Hats. The finest the world offers. LYFORD WOODWARD, Leading; Hatters, Bang-or, Me. xxiil “Tin pipe, with solemn interposing putt . Makes halt a sentence at a time enough. EVERYTHING IN THE SMOKER'S LINE MAY 1!K KOI Nl AT A. A. GILBERT’S DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Groceries, PROVISIONS AIND MEATS V “Send down word that lie’s to spend the change in cigars . . . They shan't he wasted,’ continued spider, turning to Mr. Peck. •• I'll smoke 'em it he buys 'em at Hilbert's. ESTABLISHED 1882. President, S. F. HUMPHREY. TRUSTEES, SAMUEL F. HUMPHREY, JAMES ADAMS, CHARLES V. LORD, MOSES GIDDINGS, FREDERICK H. APPLETON. Treasurer, JOHN L. CROSBY. Asst. Treasurer, EVERETT F. RICH. From October, 1852, to April 1, 1901, ninety-three semi-annual dividends, amounting to $2,943,649 have been declared to depositors. Interest is allowed on deposits from the first day of January, April, July and October. Dividends payable on the first Mondays of April and October. Deposits on hand April 1, 1901, $4,419,212. FOX ADAMS Fancy Bakers and Caterers Manufacturers and Dealers in CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, ETC. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe Connected, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 27 MAIN STREET, BANGOR, MAINE Cte. DAVIS GRADY STRUCTURAL CO. Stone, Brick and Carpenter Work, Mills, Dams and Bridges. BUILDERS OF THE GYMNASIUM, Offices: 39 Hammond Street, Bangor. Telephone 357-2. TME BOVS require S CD CD ED WORK And they can obtain It by having it done at . . Union Steam Laundry, 154- Wain Street, OLD TOWN, ME. G. E. WEBSTER, Proprietor. W. R. BARTLETT, Agent, 209 Oak Hall. WE RUN A CART. xxv i I J TJo ffiookbuyers..... | C) }V‘ art- now carrying, of the Standard and Popular Literature of the Day, € one of the most complete stocks to be found in any store in the country, -y We are in direct and constant communication with all the different publishers, and can supply any book in the market with the least possible delay. We buy in the ♦ largest quantities, and so are enabled to sell at the lowest rates. We would most respectfully solicit not only your orders, but also your correspondence in regard to books, prices, etc., all of which shall have our most prompt and careful attention. We issue, from time to time, catalogues and bulletins which are of special interest to every lover of good books. Should you like to receive copies of these, please send us your post-office address and we will mail them free of charge, keep- ing your name on our permanent list. PlcSsc notify us of any change of address. I DeWolfe, Fisk Co., THE ARCHWAY BOOKSTORE. 361 and 365 Washington St., Boston, Mass. S’pos’n You Want Flowers ■r. FOR YOURSELF § £ 4 FOR HALL DECORATIONS I A f FOR HER ) i A £ % Of course you aren’t going to be satisfied with any thing short of the best that’s grow- ing—and so you're pretty apt to «= :aC€€€C€€€C€€€€6€€€€ €1g CALL ON SEKENGER A v ■j I have all sorts of fine flow- $ ers for all sorts of occasions; y A I deliver them anywhere on short notice. « A a I A a A CONSERVATORIES I 32 NEWBURY STREET % BRANCH y SWEET’S DRUG STORED Telephone either Place j xxvi The Glcnwood Water Heater. OicoNo, Maim , March 15, 1001. M V r Store Company, Taunton Muss. Okntlkmkk : — The (ilenwood Hot Water Heater which I have in my dwell- ing has been in use since the first of De- cember with the utmost satisfaction. We heat a building some 50x25 feet from top to bottom with this machine, the tire pot Of which is, I believe, 20 inches in di- ameter. We run it with drafts closed most of the time, and a small amount of nut coal is sufficient to keep our house in a comfortable temperature during the entire twenty-four hours. I regard the heater as very economical of fuel and easy to manage, and extremely clean. Yours truly, M. (Jowki.i.. j FRED C. PARK, Agent, 0R0N0, ME BENOIT CLOTHING CO. Merchant Tailors amt high grade ready made CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS C ’ UST )M DEPARTM ENT Ours is second to none in the state. Special discount to Students. Glad to have you call. Telephone 422-5. 20-22 State St., BANGOR. ME. 51 .SO Gamble Brace, the only shoulder brace guar- anteed to make men straight or money refunded. Sole agents for the state of Maine 1 STICKNEY BABCOCK COAL COMPANY 17 State Street. Bangor Penobscot Square, Brewer BANGOR, MAINE ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS e©AL i TELEPHONE 120-2 xxvii m m m m m M. IN. BURNHAM N l DRUGGIST AND sSJZs % APOTHECARY ip Center Street OLDTOWN, MAINE DEALER IN § AGENT FOR Eastman Cameras, Photographic Supplies. STATIONERY underwood typewriters BOOKS and Mitchell Thissell DKALKRS IM DRIVING BOOTS and SHOES A SPECIALTY BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS SOLE AGENTS FOR WALKOVER SHOES For Men and Women. All Styles and Widths. SION OF THE 810 GOLD BOOT No. 6o Main Street, BANGOR, MAINE xxviii Mi MM Iron Works, 'BANGOR., MAINE,. 7 Manufacturers of Pulp Mill and Saw Mill MACHINERY AND DEALERS IN MILL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. p? Union Iron Works, OAK ST. BANGOR, MAINE. $ § gi Us Sr g Us g? (Si S' 3S e S5 t� is gcj V. XXIX E jptMMI� ' = h E = £ E i i = ' — = $, E A : « Fitzgerald's Hats� Caps� Gloves, Fine SKirts. Men’s Fine F urnishing's. NecKwear a Specialty. = % No. 38 Main St., Bangor, Maine. E ------------------------- HH—H— The Students’ Furnisher. W—W—W—■ E P E ® = 8 E W — = ,W: lllllllllll Fowler’s Drug Store, C 104 MAIN STREET. BANGOR. FINEST SODA IN TOWN. 3 Agents lor Huyler’s Candy. There are only a very Few Drug Stores in New England as good as Fowler’s. U. OF M. STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE. fist:.,PINS Athletic A Class Canes and Banners I make a specialty of this business. Designs and Estimates Furnished. J. C. DERBY, No. 30 Main St., CONCORD, N. H. XXX ® Gas and Electric Fixtures. § I------------------------® Che Otto 6a$ Engine Buildings Fitted witH Gas ® ® Electric Eig'bts, vSpeaKing' Tubes, Bells, etc., etc. CHARLES E. DOLE. 18 Central Street, Bangor, Me. Telephone 4-2. ® ® xxxi i J i y k 5? are not Jfig i {Priced. Correct Tailoring; The Newest in Hats; The Proper Thing in Furnishings. Our Ability to Serve You Lies Along These Lines. {Pullen Co., 26 State Street, 173angor, 77?a in e. n } i % % XV XII AAJ AAJ AAJ AAi AAJ AA1 AAJ AA1 AAJ «AI AAJ 4AJ ow ow (tw ow oW oW oW oW oW oW oW oW oW oW oW oW oW oW pw oW oW j£ MONEY BACK IS YOUR PROTECTION | IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY. I JOHN T. CLARK CO. Clothiers to the University of Maine, LEAD THE RROCESSIOIN ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft With the Newest and Most Up to Date Stock in Maine. We can quote you prices that will save you 20 Per Cent, on ¥ ¥ ... Suits, ©vcrcoats anb jfurmsbino iSoobs ... 2 The Same Old Discount to Students, 10 Per Cent. Golf and Bicycle Suits a Specialty. ¥ ¥ ¥ We have added to our line tide season THE NEW NORFOLK JACKET WITH TROUSERS TO MATCH. 30 BROAD STREET. BANGOR, MAINE. I A) Ail All Ai) AO ) AO Atl 1� ESTABLISHED 1851. JENA NORMAL GLASS THE BEST GLASS FOR LABORATORY USE. EIMER AMEND, Manufacturers and importers of Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus. 205, 207, 209, 211 Third Avenue, Corner 18th Street, NEW YORK. Sole Agents for Kahbaum’s Famous Organic and Inorganic Chemicals and Chemically Pure Reagents Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain. Purest Hammered Platinum Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus. Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. xxxiii I Eastern Trust Banking Co. : 5 i OF BANGOR, MAINE. Capital, $172,000. Surplus and Profits, $170,000. ] • JOHN CASSIDY, President. ? 1 JAS. ADAMS, Vice President. GEO. B. CAXNEY, Secretary. C. D. CROSBY, Treasurer. |; 1 Receives deposits subject to check. Pays interest on Time Deposits at rate ; 1 I of two and three per cent, per annum. Loans Money on Real Estate Mort- ; ? f gages. A choice line of Municipal and County Bonds constantly on hand. J Oldtown Branch: Machias Branch: S A. H. BROWN, G. B. BOYNTON, j ' - [ i Manager Manager J J C. H. ‘Bayard, M. TD., Main Street, OFFICE HOURS 4.00-0.00 Orono, Maine. W.C. Bryant Jeweler And Optician 40 MAIN STREET WHEN YOU Want a Watch or any thing in the Jewelry Line WHEN YOU Want your Watch repaired, or an article of Jewelry made go«xl as new WHEN YOU Feel the need of Glasses, and want them accurately fitted Goto BRYANT’S xxxiv RAND DRILL CO. 128 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ROCK DRILLS and AIR COMPRESSORS ALL SIZES AND TYPES. It would be to your best interest to become acquainted with the “IMPERIAL” Family of Air Compressors. Three in number—We should liKe to introduce you —This picture shows IMPERIAL TYPE 10. XXXV Remember that Albert White, Insurance Agent, Htaadn Club Building, ORONO, Can Insure you in the strongest English and American Companies, against loss by tire, at rates as low as the lowest. In Ordering BE SURE AND CALL FOR JONES’ Celebrated FINNAN HADDIE as they are the only lladdir in the market made from live shore fish. 'Ve use nothing hut dry beech wood for smoking. .. Alfred Jones’ Sons, 140 and 142 Broad St„ Bangor. Headquarters For Bicycles and Phonographs. Dealers Supplied at Boston Prices. BANGOR PHONOGRAPH CO., 42 Harlow Street. EEVEILLE BROS., The Progressive and Up-to-Date Clothiers of Orono Are ottering a choice and select assoitment of Heady Made lothin«c, Hoots and Shoes. Furnishings, Kte., Ktc., at prices that staler our Hanjjor Com- petitors, who are handicapped by exorbitant rents, clerk hire and costly newspaper advertising, all of winch we are fortunately exempted from. Our Specialties READY MADE FULL DRESS SUITS...................... CUSTOM MADE SUITS at almost the Price of Ready Made. 400 Swatches to choose from. . . .......... '$ Cadet Uniforms. Chevrons. Stripes, etc., etc.... Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing, etc., etc......... We wish to .to anything and everything to accommodate, to please the students and our patrons generally and merit their favor. HOW CAN WE SERVE YOU? LEVEILLE BROS., SBE Ncar Depot.Cen ral Orono. Me. i FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Only first-class work and warranted. ADOLF PFAFF, 5 Hammond Street� BANGOR, MAINE.. Also Prescription Lenses Furnished and all kinds of OPTICAL. REPAIRING V� V� COLLEGE CLASS PINS. xxxvii m fKEUFFEL ESSER CO., MASUFACl I'KIiKS AND IMrOKTBKS OF DRAWING MATERIALS Mathematical and Surveying Instruments 127 Fulton «Street NEW YORK We make and earn- the most complete and best assorted stock in America Our goods are recognized as the standard of quality. We arc supplying di- rectly or indirectly neatly all of the larger, and most of the smaller schools, using goods in our line. ( ur goods are warranted to he in all cases ex- actly as described in our catalogue, and the selection there offered is made with an intimate knowledge of the wants of the profession. We make or control most of the goods we offer, which are different front and superior to other goods, and the same makes and kinds of goods are not obtainable otherwise than through us. Special prices to schools or associations of students B EST PLACE I N BANGOR TO BUY Pip es and Tobacco IS AT Leighton, Davenport Co. 158 Exchange Street. Bangor. Maine Main Street, Bar Harbor, Me. Al. LEWI S’ Manufacturer of the Celebrated PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERS ANI) DKALKR8 IN B. C. M. Cigars The Best Cigar in the MarKet. 12 STATE ST. BANGOR, MAINE Plumbing Material, Steam Heating Apparatus, Plain and Galvanized Pipe and Fittings. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF GALVANIZED IRON WORK. xxxviii RAM5DELL AND HALLORAN PHOTO GRA- PH E R S 3 MAIN STREET BANGOR MAINE V xxxix ! Heath Studio, ; 6 State Street, Bangor. i Portraits in Carbon and Platinum i a Specialty. ; See our Carbons on Vellum Mounts ; For our Artistic Photographs. Here’s Your Suit, Mister! Just the style of cloths they arc wearing in all the big fashion centres ; all the sea- son’s weaves. For cut and finish and “ proper shape you’ll find my work cannot be excelled, and as for prices, why, any honest seller of ready-made will acknowledge I give more for your money than he can. Call anytime; I’d like to show you what the new styles are. L. B. CURRIER, BERNHARD POL, DKAI.KR IN Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. Watch Repairing, Engraving, and Jewelry Manufacturing. Cor Main and Hammond Sts., BANGOR, ME. Custom Tailor, 50 Main St. xl BANGOR. ME. Chas. H. Glass f ®, Company How does (he General Style and Workmanship of this BOOK SUIT YOU? We Printed it. Let us do your next job of Printing. Printers Composition is artistic and up to date, press work admirable. .... Painstaking care in each depart ment in the preparation and carrying out of the work is evident in the finished product, from the house of C. H. Glass Co.— Jnlmill Printer. Post Office Avenue BANGOR. MAINE xli MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS HAS GIVEN US A THOROUGH KNOWL- EDGE OF THEIR REQUIREMENTS WE HAVE ILLUSTRATED - The prism— the aftermath—the echo — VASSARION — VIOLET — ANDOVER CLASS BOOK—THE HUB—TECHNIQUE —GARNET — THE ORACLE —BRIC-A-BRAC—THE PURPLE — SMITH COLLEGE CLASS BOOK — SALMAGUNDI — THE INTERPRES—TRINITY IVY -HARVARD ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE— TECH. QUARTERLY DO NOT CLOSE Your Contract WITHOUT FIRST SEEING US SUFFOLK ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Nos. 234-236 CONGRESS STREET, SUFFOLK BUILDING BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS xlil Penobscot Savings J5ank, BANGOR, MAINE. Organized February 3, 1869. ri KSil KXT, FRANKLIN A. WILSON. TRUSTEES, FRANKLIN A. WILSON, NATHAN C. AVER. CHARLES HAMLIN. PHILO A. STRICKLAND, THOMAS l COE. TltEASl'KKK. (lEOROK II. HOPKINS. ASST. TKKASt KKK, ALBION J. WHITMORE. Deposits, April ijf igoi, - - - 2,277,99 .72 s© 3© M (5© ©s ta £ 50 ©S a $ Lufkin’s Lufkin’s Lufkin’s Lufkin’s 39 For CooKing and Candy 5 at 13 ParK Street, Bangor §g For Ice Cream and Candy § 14 State Street, Bangor |, ig© For Fruit and Candy Sf 9 s 92 Main Street, Bangor W' $.© 02 For Fine Candy and Ice © Cream, Main St. Castine li Xliii '£?•'£7 ''£?' '£?'•£ ''£?' m a a.o ® i Wholesale Grocers, = 1 § § m i i i ffircigg, Cummings Co. Manufacturers of Confectionery i and Dealers in Cigars, i I W I Agents for Eastern Maine for (i = Brunswick lO Cent Cigar, I fe I m i i I One of the Best Cigars Made. EASTERN MANUFACTURERS OF CONFECTIONERY. i m iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniir= ffirocict Street, fficingor, TTje. xliv 7