University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1903 volume:

PRESS OF CHARLES H. GLASS 4 COMPANY □ ANGOR, MAINE ISHING the best success to every effort of our Alma Mater, we present this book as our representative, trusting that it will portray in part to Alumni and under- graduates the progress made in all de- partments of the U. of M. We gratefully acknowledge the kind assistance which has been given in its production. To Dr. A. W. Harris whose earnest tabors did so much upbuild the University of Maine this Book with alt respect is Dedicated Page Greeting....................................... 9 Dedication.....................................10 Prism Board.................................. 14 Calendar,......................................1G Trustees,..................................... 18 Alumni Association,............................19 Faculty........................................20 Classes, .................................... 29 Schools and Colleges, . . 83 School of Law,.................................9G Fraternities..................................102 Military,.....................................113 Clubs and Organizations ......................147 Commencement..................................170 Literary . . •.............................. 184 Athletics.....................................197 Grinds....................................... 235 TV v A % RIS -t no Rgl I 23 Sr A LJif i. y (tor i n QV te j- Yv e v r Qowwer ssocrate Editors A y I nes Yhaxjie u fne d Qo (f ins finfiefd l eeQfe Sa n for6 (r o sb i -ns m or Jhomas I dward Lecnyy {owa.rd Aysburri 3rni f Arty dwarcl ftoaviov hfartJorcC n j liowas f eardon (eary y r� t i 5 t Harofd Vo5e S be a )i«. v B as ncss A ov-. J3 u.r ton V ood b uryCo od vj n ' test ! [] ? j f odcrieV t d-wardJulianey SPRING TERM, 1902 February 3, Monday Spring Term Begins. February 22, Saturday March 26, Wednesday . Easter Recess Begins 4.30 i . m. March 31, Monday . Arrearage Examinations Begin. April 2, Wednesday . Easter Recess Ends 7.46 a. m. May 24, Saturday . Senior Vacation Begins. May 30, Friday • Memorial Day. .Tune 7, Saturday . Junior Exhibition. .June 8, Sunday . Baccalaureate Sermon. June 9, Monday . Convocation. June 9, Monday . Class Day. Junk 10, Tuesday . Meeting of the Board of Trustees June 10, Tuesday . Exhibition Drill. .June 10, Tuesday . Reception by the Fraternities. Junk 10, Tuesday . . . Reception by the President. June 11, Wednesday . Commencement. June 11, Wednesday . Commencement Dinner. June 11, Wednesday Meeting of the Alumni Association June 11, Wednesday . Commencement Concert. June 12, Thursday . . Entrance Examinations Begin. h; FALL TEUM, 1902 September 15, Monday.................... rrearage Examinations Begin. September 16, Tuesday............... . Entrance Examinations Begin. September 18, Thursday .................Fall Term Begins. November 25. Tuesday....................Meeting of the Hoard of Trustees. November 25, TUESDAY....................Thanksgiving Recess Begins 4.30 l . m. December 2, Tuesday.....................Thanksgiving Recess Ends 7.45 a. m. December 5. Fkiday......................Sophomore Prize Declamations. December 18, Thursday...................Christmas Recess Begins 4.30 r. m. December 30. Tuesday....................Arrearage Examinations Begin. 190.) January 1, Thursday.....................Christmas Recess Ends 7.45 a. m. January 30, Friday......................Fall Term Ends. SPRING TERM, 1903 February 2, Monday ...........Spring Term Begins. June 10, Wednesday.........Commencement. CALENDAR OF TIIE SCHOOL OF LAW. 1902 January 8, Wednesday . . . Winter Term Begins. March 19, Wednesday . . . Winter Term Ends. March 26, Wednesday June 11, Wednesday . . . Commencement. 1902 October 1, Wednesday . . . . . . . . . Fall Term Begins. Decemher 17, Wednesday . . . 1903 January 7. Wednesday . . . . • • « . Winter Term Begins. March 18, Wednesday . . . . . . Winter Term Ends. March 25, Wednesday. ... . . Spring 'Penn Begins. June 10, Wednesday . . . . . Commencement. 17 THE HOARD OF TRUSTEES I Ion. Henry Lord, President........ IIon. Elliott Wood,................. I Ion. Charles Plummer Allen, 15. S., . Non. .John Alfred Roberts, M. A., . . IIon. Edward Brackett Winslow, . . Ilox. Voranus Lathroi Coffin, . . . . IIon. Albert Joseph Durgin,......... Non. Edwin James Haskell, 15. S., . . Bangor. Wiiitliiop. Presque Isle. Norway. Portland. Harrington. Orono. 'Vestbrook. E XECUTIV E CO M MITTEE 1 Ion. Isaiah Kidder Stetson, 15. Ph., Bangor, Treasurer. Lord and Allen, Trustees. 18 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Louis Southari� , President, 3 Tremout St., Boston. Halimi K. Jones, Corrcsjtondiny Secretary, Orono. Albert II. Brown, Treasurer, Okltown. Ora V. Knight, ltecordiny Secretary, Bangor. James N. Hart, Necrologist, Orono. WESTERN MAINE ASSOCIATION President, It. V. Eaton, Brunswick. Secretary and Treasurer, G. C. WesCOTT, Exchange St., Portland. NORTH MAINE ASSOCIATION President, II. B. TlIAYER, Presque Isle. Secretary, N. II. Martin, Fort Fairfield. BOSTON ASSOCIATION President, II. F. Hamilton, Boston. Secretary and Treasurer, J. G. LURYEY, Boston. NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President, J. S. Ferguson, 330 West 28th St. Secretary, C. II. Xeallky, 111 West CStli St. WASHINGTON, 1). C., ASSOCIATION President, F. LansON-SCRIBXER, Department of Agriculture. Secretary, Gkokgk P. Merrill, National Museum. PENOBSCOT VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, E. II. Kklley, Bangor. Secretary, C. A. DILLINGHAM, Bangor. W ESTER N ASS()(NATION President, Oliver C. Farrington, Field Columbus Museum, Chicago, III. Secretary, Kay II. Manson, Kellog Switchboard and Supply Co., Chicago, 111. 10 1 George Emory Fellows, A. M., Ph. D., President. Lawrence University, Wisconsin. IL A. (1874); M. A., 1882; University of Berne, Switzer hi ml, Pli. I). 1890; Principal of Kuclaire Seminary, Wisconsin, 1879 to 1880: l.’yan 11 iirli School. Appleton. Wis., 1883-85; (Central High School, New Orleans, 1885-88; Aurora, III., High School, 1890-01; Professor of European History, University of Indiana, 1891-95: Assistant Professor of History. University of Chicago, 1895-1902; President University of Maine, 1902. Merritt Caldwell Fernald. Ph. D. Emeritus Professor of Philosophy. I1 Bowdoin College, B. A.. 1801: M. A.. 1804; Ph. I)., 1881: Post graduate work at Harvard; Principal Gould’s Academy, Bethel. 1863-64; Principal Iloulton Academy, 1865-60; Principal Foxc.roft Academy, 1800-68; Professor in this Uni- versity, 1808-79; Acting President, 1808-79; President, 1879-93; Professor of Philosophy. 1890; Acting President, 1902; ft J V, t li K, l K J . 20 Alfred Bellamy Albert, M. S. Professor of Chemistry. Studied at Imperial Lyceum of Strasburg, Fiance; took course in ChemUtry at Cornell University; B. S., 1873; M. S. University of Maine, 1871; connected with the Uuiversitv since 1871. Allen Ellington Rogers, M. A. Bowdoin College, B. A., 1876; M. A.. 1880; Principal Hampden Academy, 1876-77; attended Medical School of Maine, 1878; Professor in University of Maine since 1882; admitted to Penobscot Bar, 1S'.� 1 ; Trustee ol Hampden Academy: mem- ber of American Economic Association; author of ‘()ur System of Government; J X, 4 K 4 . Walter Flint, M. K. I'nivcrsity of Maine, B. M. K., 1882; M. E., 1885: Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 1881-86; Professor of Mechanical Engineering since 1886: 4� ’ J, 4� A 4 . James Monroe Bartlett, M. S., Chemist in the Experiment Station. University of Maine, I� . S., 1880; M. S., 1883; Chemist to Fertilizer Control Station at Pennsylvania State College, 1882-84; Chemist to I'niversity of Maine Experiment Station since 1885; 4� I' J, 4 A'4� . Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. S., Professor of Biological Chemistry and Chemist in the Experiment Station. I'nivcrsity of Maine, B. S., 1883; Department of Lithology and Physical Geology, United States National Museum, Wa-hington. I . 1885-8(5; Chemist in University of Maine Experiment Station since 1S86; Instructor, 1807-08; Professor since 1808; 4 K 4 . James Norris Hart, C. 1C., M. S., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Studied at Monson Academy and Foxcrofl Academy; I niversity of Maine, B. C. E.. 1885; c. E., 1800; University Of Chicago, M. S., 1806; post-graduate work at Williams College, ( lark University, and Chicago University; Instructor in Mathematics and Drawing in University of Maine, 1887-00: Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy since 1891: member of American Mathematical Society; member of American Astronomical and Astrophysical Society, 4 _ , 4 A'4 . Fremont Lincoln Russell, B. S., V. S., Professor of Biology and Veterinarian of the Experiment Station. Studied at Maine Wesleyan Seminary; entered University of Maine in Sophomore class; B. S., 1885; New York College of Veterinary Surgeons, 1886; Bacteriological Department of Johns Hopkins University, 1888-81); United States Government Veterinary Inspector, 1801-04; Instructor in University of Maine, 1880-08; Professor since 1808 ; 4 ’ J, 4 K 4 . 21 Welton Marks Munson, Ph. D. Michigan Agricultural College, B. S., 1888; M. S., 1802; Assistant in Ilorticul- ture, Cornell University, 1888-01; Cornell rnivcrsity, I’ll. I ., liK)l; Professor of Horticulture in University of Maine since 1801; memlier of American Association for Advancement of Science; member of American Homological Society; 4� J -), J K 4� , 2 2. Horace Melvyn Estabrooke, M. S., M. A., Professor of English. Fitted at Moulton Academy; B. S., University of Maine, 1870: M. S., 1884; Howdoin, M. A., 1801; Principal Dennysville High School, 1877-78; Principal Pembroke High School, 1878-83; First Assistant in Gorham Normal School, 1883-01; Professor in University of Maine since 1801; President of Maine Pedagogical Society, 1805; 4 ’ J, 4 A 4 . James Stacy Stevens, Ph. I)., Professor of Physics. Graduated from Gcnessee Wesleyan Seminary, 1881; University of liochester, P� . S., 1885: M. S., 1888; Instructor in Natural Science at Cook Academy, Havana, X. V., 1886-01; Syracuse University, M. S., 1880; Ph. I)., 1800; on leave of absence at the University of Chicago, 1895-06; special work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Professor in University of Maine since 1801: member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Fellow of American Association for Advance- ment of Science; J K A, 4� B A, 4 A 4� . Gilbert Mottier Gowell, M. S., Professor of Animal Industry and Agriculturist of the Experiment Station. President of State Hoard of Agriculture. 1880-81; Superintendent of farm at University of Maine, 1882-87; Instructor in Agriculture, 1801-03; Professor since 1803. Charles Dayton Woods, B. S.( Professor of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station. Wesleyan University, Middletown. Conn., H. S., 1880: Assistant in Chemistry at same institution, 1880-83; Instructor in Natural Science at Wilbraham Academy, 1883-88; Chemist and Vice Director of Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station, 1888-96; Director of Experiment Station and Professor of Agriculture, University of Maine, since 1806; A’ W. 4 B A', 4 A'4 . Nathan Clifford Grover, B. S., C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. University of Maine, B. C. E., 1800; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B. S., 1806; Assistant Engineer Upper Coos Extension of M. C. It. it., 1890; Assist- ant Engineer Oxford Mountain It. H., 1801; Civil Engineering Department, University of Maine, since 1801 ; B -) , 4 A 4� . 22 George Enos Gardner, M. A., Professor of Law and Dean of Law School. Amherst College, 15. A., 1 85; M. A., 1890; studied Law in Chicago and Worcester and was admitted to Massachusetts liar in 1887; head of Law Depart- ment I’niversity of Illinois, 1807-1)8; Dean of University of Maiue Law School since 1898; 4� A 4 . Howard Scott Webb, M. E., E. K., Professor of Electrical Engineering. University of Maine, Ii. M. K., 1887; Cornell University, B. M. E., 1891; University of Maine, M. E., 1896; teaching in University of Maine since 1887; graduate work at University of Wisconsin, 1897-98; 4 ’ J, 4 A 4 . Karl Pomeroy Harrington, M. A., Professor oj Latin. Wesleyan University, H. A., 1882; classical Master in High School, Westfield, Mass.. 1882-85; Wesleyan University, M. A., 1885; Professor of Latin, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1885-87: studied at University of Berlin, 1887-89; Tutor of Latin, Wesleyan University, 1889-91; graduate Student at Yale University, 1890-91; Professor of Latin, University of North Carolina, 1891-99; Professor of Latin, University of Maine, 1899; member of American Philological Association; member of Archaeological Institute of America; V7 , 4 li K, 4 A 4 . John Homf.r Huddilston, Ph. D., Professor of Greek. Baldwin University, B. A., 1890; Harvard University, B. A., 1893; Instructor of Greek in Northwestern University, 1893-95; Universities of Berlin and Munich; University of Munich, Ph. D., 1897; Lecturer on Classical Arclneology, Bryn Mawr College, 1898-99; Professor of Greek in University of Maine, 1899; member of American Philological Association; member of Archaeological Institute of America; 4 K 4� . William Emanuel Walz, M. A., LL. B., Professor at Law. Educated in Royal Gymnasium at Stuttgart, Germany; Northwestern College, B. A., 1 80; M. A., 1882; in service of Japanese Government as Professor of History in the Government College, 1883-96; Instructor in German in Harvard University for one 5ear; University of Maine, 1891. Gilman Arthur Drew, Ph. D. Professor of Biology and Zoologist of the Experiment Station. University of Iowa, B. S., 1890; Johns Hopkins University, Ph. I)., 1898; Teacher in Sciences in Ila .el Dell Academy, Newton, Iowa, ami in Oskaloosa, Iowa High School; Scholarship, Fellowship and Adam T. Bruce Fellowship at Johns Hopkins University; Assistant in Zoology, Johns Hopkins University, 1898-1900; University of Maine, 1900; Director of Zoological Laboratory at Woods lloll, Mass. Wilbur Fisk Jackman, B. S., Ph. C., Professor of Ph a rm acy. University of Michigan, 15. S., 1880; I‘h. 1887; engaged in practice of Pharmacy, 1887-05; connected with University of Maine since 1805; 4 A'4 . Ralph Kneeland Jones, B. S., Librarian. University of Maine, II. S., 1886: Amherst School of Library Economy, 1807; connected with the University of Maine since 18117; member of American Library Association; First N ice President of Maine Library Association; 13 7, 1 A' 4� . Oki.ando Faulkland Lewis, Ph. D., Professor of Modern Languages. Tufts College, II. A., 1895; Assistant in Modern Languages, Tufts College, 1805-07; M. A., 1807; student of University of Munich. 1897-08; Harrison Fellowship in Germania, University of Pennsylvania, 1808-1000; University of Pennsylvania, Ph. 1)., 1900; f V', 4 13 A 4 A 4� . Ben Piatt Runkle, L. H. D.. Brevet Major General, Professor of Military Science. Geneva College; Miami University. II. A., 1857; L. II. I)., 1800: admitted to the liar, 1850: entered Volunteer Army. 1861; Commissioned as Captain, 1861; Major, 1801: Colonel, 1862: Commissioned Major U. S. Regular Army, I860; Brevetted Brigadier and Major General IT. S. Volunteers, and Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel I7. 8. Regular Army: Professor of Military Science, at Kenyon College, 1880; at Miami University, 1900-01; University of Maine, 1901 ; — V. Fred Hale Vose, B. M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. University of Maine, II. M. E., 1900: Tutor in Mechanical Engineering, Uni- versity of Maine, 1900-01; Instructor, 1901; 13 i) 7, 4 A'4 . Forest John Martin, LL. B., Instructot in Law. Boston University School of Law, 1890; admitted to Bar. 1889; Instructor in Pleading since organization of Law School, and now also instructor in Maine Practice. Hugo Clark, C. E., Instructor in Law. University of Maine, II. C. E.. 1890: Instructor in the Law School since 1899. William Robinson Pattangall, M. S., Instructor in Law. Student in class of 1884, University of Maine; M. S„ 1897; admitted to Bar, 1898; connected with University Law School since 1901. Edgar Myrick Simpson, B. A., Instructor ill Law. Bowdoin College, B. A.. 1SD4: admitted to tie Bar, 1897; University of Maine, 1901. Gilbert Hilliiouse Boggs, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry. University of Georgia, B. S., 1896; University of Pennsylvania, Ph. I)., 1901; University of Maine, 1901 ; Sigma Xi., 1900. Guy Andrew Thompson, M. A., Instructor in English and Modern Languages. University of Illinois, B. A., 1898; Harvard University, M. A., 1901; University of Maine, 1901. Philip Warner Harvey, B. A., Instructor in Modem Languages. .Johns Hopkins University, B.A., 1898; graduate student .Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1899-1901; University of Maine, 1901. Harold Sherburne Boardman, C. K., Instructor in Civil Engineering. University of Maine, B. C. E., 1895; C. K., 1898; Tutor in Drawing, University of Maine, 1897-99; Instructor, 1901 ; D 9 7. Charles Hamlin, M. A., Lecturer on Insolvency. Bowdoin, B. A., 1857; Heporter of Decisions for Supreme Court, State of Maine; Lecturer in Law School since 1S99. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, LL. D., Lcclurer on Roman Lazo. Bowdoin College, B. A., 1861; Judge of Supreme Court, State of Maine; Lec- turer in Law School since 1899. Andrew Peters Wiswell, B. A., Lecturer on Evidence. Bowdoin College, B. A., 1873; Chief Justice Supreme Court, State of Maine; University Law School since 1899. Louis Carver Southard, M. S., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. University of Maine, B. S., 1876; Lecturer in Law School since 1900. Stanley John Steward, B. M. E., Foreman of Shop. University f Maine, B. M. 10., 1896; Tutor, University of Maine, 1897-98; Fore- man of Shop, 1899-1900; A TO,. Lucius Jerry Shepard, B. S., Assistant Horticulturist at Experiment Station. Massachusetts Agricultural College, B. S., 1890; University of Maine since 1890. Oka Willis Knight, M. S., Assistant Chemist at the Experiment Station. University of Maine, B. S., 1895; Assistant in Natural History, 1895-96; Experi- ment Station since 1896. Louis Sifk, B. S., Tutor in Mathematics. Cornell University, 1 . S., 1897; graduate student at Johns Hopkins, 1897-98; graduate student at Clark University, 1898-99; '1'eachiug Fellow of University of Nebraska, 1899-1900; University of Maine, 1900. Roscoe Milliken Packard, M. A., Tutor in Mathematics. Western Reserve University, B. A., 1899; M. A., 1900; University of Maine, 1900; «t B K. Clinton Llewellyn Cole, B. C. E., Tutor in Drawing. University of Maine. B. C. E., 1900; Tutor in Drawing, 1900; t K 2?, t A t . Frank Henry Mitchell, Tutor in Chemistry. University of Maine, B. S., 1900; M. S., 1901; Assistant in Chemistry, 1900-01; Tutor, 1901; i T J. John Emerson Burbank, M. A., Tutor in Physics. Bowdoin College, I� . A.. 1896-97; Harvard University, M. A., 1899; Assistant in Physics, Bowdoin College; Instructor, 1899-1990; University of Maine, 1901; J Y, t B K. George Harold Davis, B. S., Tutor in Electrical Engineering. University of Maine, 1901; Tutor in Electrical Engineering, 1901: K 2?, K4 . Archer Lewis Grover, B. M. E., Physical Director. University of Maine, B.M.E.. 1899; Assistant in Electrical Engineering, 1899- 1900; Physical Director, 1901; 4� K 2. 20 Edward Raymond Mansfiei.d, B. S., Assistant Chemist in Experiment Station. University of Maine, B. S., 1899; K 2. Clifford Dyer Holley, B. S., Assistant Chemist in Experiment Station. University of Maine, B. S., 1900. George Edward Poucher, B. S., Assistant in Physics. Be Pauw University, B. 8., 1901; University of Maine, 1901; i K V. 4� IIK. Lewis Robinson Cary, B. S., Assistant in Biology. Uuiversity of Maine, B. S., 1901. Horace William Britciier, B. C. E., Assistant Zoologist in the Experiment Station. Syracuse University, B. C. E., 1889; graduate student at Johns Hopkins, 1891-95; University of Maine, 1901. Marshall Baxter Cummings, B. S., Assistant in Horticulture and Botany. University of Vermont, B. S., 1901: University of Maine, 1901. Geneva Ring Hamilton, Assistant Librarian. Graduate from course in Library Economy, University of Maine, 1895; Assistant Librarian, 1900. Elizabeth Abbott B alenti ne, Secretary to the President and Secretary of the Faculty. Educated at Abbott Academy and at private schools in Boston and Brooklyn, X. V.; appointed Secretary to the President in 1894, and Secretary to the Faculty in 1896; 4� ’. 27 '“B it was in making education, not only common to all, but in some sense compulsory on all, that the destiny of the free Republics of America was practically settled. —Lowell. 30 AVtVc-’.F� Senior History N many respects the history of the class of 1002 is remarkable. This is naturally to be expected, for it is a remarkable class. From the very fust it has been free from the failings of the preceding and following aggre- gations commonly called freshmen, and scarcely had the ninety men composing it arrived on the campus before their superiority began to show itself. Every member was a star, but the magnitude of the stars differed. Quarterback Lowe scorned the captaincy of the ’varsity football team and all invitations to join the various fraternities ; Coxy Hamilton and Yeast Ilennessy “ plugged ” up their lessons two weeks in advance; Henry French and Roy Russell cut recitations to play billiards ; and each co-ed had from one to three young tutors on the string. All this, and lots more, happened the first day. That night we had our first drill and, although none of us was appointed major, we attracted much attention, especially from the sophomores. After drill they meekly suggested that we scrape the diamond, whereupon we fell into a rage and a lively scrap ensued as long as a sophomore was to be found, which was just three minutes by the clock in Wingate Hall. As our foes were arrayed in uniform, and we were not, the result to them was disastrous. One corporal, in a shiny new uniform, lost the entire bosom of his trousers when dragged in a sitting posture across the walk. 31 A few days later occurred the “peanut game,” which we easily won by a score of 12 to 3. The sophomores insisted on witnessing the game from the grand stand, and as we had been taught to respect our elders we allowed them to do so, much to their satisfaction. The next affair of interest was the “ night shirt parade,” which we gave willingly. This seemed like a nice game though not particularly interesting that night. John Warren didn’t like to be out so late, and Mose wanted to be “plugging ” rhetoric, as he intended to specialize in that later so as to be under Honey’s instruction. We were so interested in other matters that we were defeated by the sophs in football 10 to 0. This was entirely owing to our lack of practice however. The winter passed quickly and we were the pride of the college. Two of our members attended the Junior Prom, for a few moments, the first time the freshman class was ever represented. As Ivy Day drew near, hostilities were redoubled and the sacred banks of the Stillwater were the scene of conflicts, many and varied. A great deal of history was made some of those nights and owing to so much practice both classes were in excellent condition for the Ivy Night soiree, though the sophs were a bit nervous. The memory of that night will never leave us. As brave as lions we met in the protecting shadows of the trees by the stand-pipe and for long hours listened to the yells of the upperclassmen who were anxious to aid (?) us in the undoing of the sophs. After a deal of discussion a few members were found who were so lacking in modesty that they would march ahead and the rest of us then followed. We met the sophs on the Kappa House lawn and a terrible struggle ensued, in which we were victorious. One of our foes had the misfortune to fracture his leg, so the fierceness of the scrap may be imagined. We tied up Freeman, the Ivy Day historian, who begged lustily to be released, which he was after a dip in the water. Another scrapper (?) was captured and told to meet his doom. “ Walk, Henry, walk,” commanded the leader, and Henry walked, in up to his neck. Then the melodious voice of George Dur- gan rose amid the croak of frogs on the midnight air. “ Scooch, Henry, scooch.” and Henry scooehed down, down, down, into the black water of Chipper’s frog pond. We made a good showing in athletics, placing six men on the 32 ’varsity baseball team and winning a close second in the class meet besides having several men on the ’varsity track team. Just before Commencement we met with a great loss. One of our best men was drowned and the affair cast a gloom over us all. A sad memory is that of a bright spring afternoon when we paid the last tribute to our dear friend and classmate. On our return the next fall our number had fallen to about seventy- five, but activities immediately began. There was no drill and so we did not oblige the freshmen to scrape the diamond, though we did them up brown in the “peanut game,” 1G to 0, in seven innings, at the end of which they “squealed.” They felt so sore and homesick about it that we let them occupy the grand stand though Blaze, the mighty scrapper, contested manfully. The night shirt parade was a grand success this year and hugely enjoyed by all. Thinking the freshmen needed a little drill to round out their education we attempted to give them a few simple exercises, and the nights that followed were far more exciting than the days. Captain Bach was more interested in tactics than in Descript, and the barbers in Orono speak of those hard times as a “close shave,” even to the present day. Freshmen employed their feeble intellects to find a means of stopping the ravages on the innocents but all in vain. They all had to come, even if the stairways came with them and the very holes in which they crouched covered by hidden trap-doors. At times the fates turned and to this day a certain senior can not handle a box of blacking with- out a shudder. He was no bill board. Affairs reached such a crisis that Prexy sent several home on a little visit and more were soon to follow. The seniors, realizing our importance, stayed the avenging arm and we were saved, but only on the condition that we sign a paper agreeing lo do no more hazing. This we did ; we were thankful for even this chance. Our activities could not be entirely suppressed as the disappearance of the tongue to the bell in Wingate Hall shows, and by the way, that same tongue is now serv- ing as paper weights on certain seniors’ desks. Having agreed to do no hazing we did not feel like encouraging a scrap Ivy Night, and so there was none, though many of our men chafed under the restraint. In athletics we again took a prominent part, winning the class championship with a big margin and putting several men on the ’varsity teams. 33 I At the beginning of our junior year we had only sixty members. Realizing the dignity of upper classmen we applied ourselves more diligently to practical pursuits than we had done in former years. Hal Kneeland developed into a phenomenal baseball pitcher; Freddy Holmes found a precious moquet at Stillwater; Medder took an honor course in Physics; Toot became a lady-killer; Chad raised a moustache; Durgan invented new plays for the football team, and saved the honor of the college by fooling the Colby quarterback ; Pa decided to study for the ministry ; Frank Pressy and Allie Watson took to gambling ; and Farrington got married. All this took time and the year was well advanced before we realized it. Our Junior Prom, was all that could be desired and our Prism received much comment. Again we were successful in athletics, winning the class meet easily, and a few days later our third year of college life was over. This year we have taken up our duties with all our old time deter- mination. Five seniors played on the football team which won the championship of the State, and nearly all are as actively engaged in their work as though they were still freshmen and expected to “ plug.” Spud, the dancing master, is conducting a series of assemblies; A1 Wheeler is still attending recitations, though on his hard day he has Polycon and chapel; Hill Silver is devoting himself to sport since making the Phi Kappa Phi ; and Dutch Davis is making his debut. That the class is a very desirable one may be seen by the large number that are hovering on one side or the other of the matrimonial brink. The effect of so much hovering is evident in several of the members. Ilenry Cole, the class sport, is trying to reform; Wes Elliott knows all about the price of housekeeping as compared with boarding; Foster is wearing a new clean sweater ; Bill Thombs has left off using tobacco; and Fessenden and Jim Butman are designing a double tenement house. The time is passing quickly ; in a few months more comes the graduation of this illustrious class and then — we leave our reader to judge the rest. As a class we have striven to uphold and elevate the college and its interests, and after we have been called to our different ways in life may our dearly beloved Alma Mater keep warm in her breast a love for her departed children who compose the class of 1902. 34 SENIOR CLASS, 1902 President, P. E. McCarthy. First Vice President, Fred E. Holmes. Second Vice President, Henry C. French. Secretary, Allen F. Wheeler. Treasurer, Henry E. Cole. Class Colors : — Dark Red and White. Class Yell: — Rickety Booji! Rickety Boon! Zip! Zah! Zu! Vive La! U. If. Nineteen Two. 35 COLLEGI' HONORS Bachelder, Arthur W., “Cap’ll Bach,” «l K E, North Sebago. Fryeburg Academy. Mechanical Engineering. Class Base-ball (Ij, (2), (3); Class Foot-hall (1). (2), (3); Captain Class Base- ball (1 ; Class Executive Committee (2), (4); class Second Vice President (3); Vice President .lunior Mechanical and Electrical Society (3); 'Varsity Base-ball (3;. Barrows, William K., Jr., “Bill,” B0 II, Augusta. Cony High School. Electrical Engineering. 'Varsity Foot-ball (1), (2); Class Foot-ball (1), (2), (3), (4): Class Track Team (2 , (3). Bartlett, Enoch J., “Bart,” A P, Monroe, Me. Jackson Nigh School. Electrical Engineering. Sophomore Prize Declamation (2): Phi.-m (3); Editor-in-chief Campus (A) President of Mechanical and Electrical Society (3); First Lieutenant (4): Cap- tain (4). Boland, Marion G., “Meliit,” 4� r, Worcester, Mass. Worcester High School. Classical. Ivy Bay Odist (2) ; Class Treasurer (3); Prism (3) ; Campus Board (4); Class Odist (4); Entered in Sophomore year from Vassal College. Bussell, Edith M., “ Edie,” t r, Oldtown. Oldtown High School. lAtin Scientific. Henry Prentiss Declamation Prize (2) ; Junior Prize Theme (3). Butman, James W., “Jim,” A T 12, Maine Wesleyan Seminary. Corporal (2); ‘Varsity Track Team (3). Read field. Civil Engineering. 3fi Carr, Harold M., “Trolley,” K Sangerville. Foxcroft Academy. Scientific. Class Base-hall (1). (2 , (8), (A); 'Varsity Base-bull (1), (2), (3;, (1); Captain 'Varsity Base-hall (3), 4): Ivy Day Marshal (2); Sophomore Prize Declamation (2); Instrumental Club (1), (2 : Business Manager Picism (3); Commencement Part (4). Chadbourue, Henry W., “ Chad,” Mattawamkeag. Mattawainkeag High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Base-Ball (3), (4): Kidder Scholarship (3). Cole, Henry E., I K 2, 1 K 4 , South Portland. South Portland High School. Electrical Engineering, class Foot-ball (2), (3), (4); ‘Varsity Foot-ball (2), (3); Class Track Team (1), (2): Class President (1): Class Secretary :2 : Class Treasurer(4); Picism Artist (3); GleeClub(l), t2), (3); Instrumental Club (1), (2). (3); Ivy Day Chaplain (2); Vice President V. M. C. A. (3); President V. M. C. A. (4): Sophomore Declamation (2) : Winner .lunior Prize Theme (3); Special Honors in Mathematics (3); Class Debate (3); Chairman Commencement Concert and Ball Committee (4); Commence- ment Part (4). Davis, Alfred B., “ ITiskie,” K 2, Auburn, Me. Edward Little High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot-ball (1), (2), (3), (4 ; Class Base-ball (1), (2), (3). (4); Captain Class Base-ball (3); Captain « lass Foot-ball (2), (3); 'Varsity Base-ball (1). (2), (3) , (4);’Varsity Foot-ball d-. 2), (3) (4 ; Class Track Team (2), (3), i ; Class President (3); 'Varsity Track Team (3); Individual champion Local Field Meet (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (4). Davis, Samuel P., “ Dutch,” B© II, Portland. Portland High School. Civil Engineering. Glee Club (2); Assistant Manager Base-ball (2): Assistant Manager Musical Club (2); Manager Base-ball (3); .Junior Promenade Committee (3); Ivy Day (’orator (2). Delano, Edward , “ Eddie,” B © IT, Foxcroft Academy. Duren, Harry E., ” Meddy,” A P, Richmond High School. Class Foot-ball (2), (3); 'Varsity Foot-ball (3), (4). Durgan, George W., Sherman High School. Abbot. Civil Engineering. Richmond. Electrical Engineering. Sherman Mills. Scientific. 37 Eldridge, Walter H., “Pa,” 2 A E, 1 K h, Bucksport. Eastern Maine Conference Seminary. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot-ball (1), (2), (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (1), (2), (3), (4); Varsity Second Eleven (3); Winner Freshman Algebra Prize (1); Corporal (2); Class Debate (2), (3); Cadet Major (4); Honors in Mathematics (3); Valedic- torian (4). Elliott, Wesley C., “ Wes,” K 2, Patten, Me. Patten Academy. Electrical Engineering. Class Track Team fl), (2), (3), (4); Class Foot-ball (1), (2), (3), (4); ’Varsity Foot-ball (2), (3), (4); .junior Prize 'rhemes (3); Captain Class Track Team (3), (4); Special Honors in Physics (3); ’Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4); Commencement Part (4); Entered 1902 in Spring Term of Sophomore Vear. Farrington, Herbert O., “ Parry,” d T A, Portland. Portland High School. Fessenden, Lot hi op E., Briclgton High School. Foster, Arthur B., Beverly High School. Electrical Engineering. Bridgton, Me. Mechanical Engineering. Beverly, Mass. Chemical. Freeman, George L-, “ Freak,” K 2, Gray. Pennell Institute. Civil Engineering. Class Historian (2); Instrumental Club (2), (3); Ivy Day Historian (2); Assist- ant Manager Musical Club (3) ; Assistant Business Manager Prism (3); Entered 1903 in Junior Vear. French, Henry C., Rumford Centre. Maine Wesleyan Seminary. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); ’Varsity Track Team (I), (2), (3); College Record in Two-Mile Huu (2j; Executive Committee Athletic Association (1), (2), (31, (4); Sophomore Prize Declamation (2); Junior Prize Themes (3). Gilbert, Eugene C., A T Q, Orono, Me. Orono High School. Scientific. Hamilton, Andrew G., B 0 II, Orono. Orono High School. Chemical. Aid Junior Promenade (3). 38 Hamlin, Horace P., B 0 II, l 2 I , Orono High School. Hennessy, Harold S., “Yeast,” B 0 II, Bangor High School. Orono. Civil Engineering. Bangor. Preparatory Medical. Holmes, Fred E., “Freddie,” 2 A E, East Machias Washington Academy. Civil Engineering. Class Base-ball (1), (2), (3); Manager Class Foot-hall (2); Ivy Day Historian (2) ; ‘Varsity Base-ball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Foot-ball (3); Class Vice President (3) , (4); Class Historian (4). Johnson, Eldridge A., “Jay,” Peering High School. Portland, Me. Civil Engineering. Kallom, Frank W., A T .Q, South Berlin, Mass. North boro High School. Electrical Engineering. ( lass Base-ball (1), (2), (3); Ivy Day Poet (2): Sophomore Prize Declamation (2); Class Track Team (1), (2); Campus (3); Prism (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3); Glee Club (3), (4); Leader Glee Club (4) ; class Poet (4). Kelley, Burchard V., Centerville, Mass. Berlin High School. Mechanical Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); 'Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3); College Record in Two-Mile Bicycle (2). Kneeland, Henry W., “ Hal,” 2 A E, Searsport. Searsport High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Base-ball (3); Class Treasurer (3): Prism (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Knight, Perley C., “Sammy,” Gorham High School. South Gorham. Civil Engineering. Knowles, Lida M., “Jack,” d T, Bangor. Bangor High School. Scientific. Junior Prize Themes (3;; Commencement Part (4). Lowe, Sumner S., “Quarter,” Cumberland. North Yarmouth Academy. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); ‘Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3). 30 Lyon, Alpheus C., “Alphie,” «I� I' A, Bangor. Bangor High School. Civil Engineering. (’lass Truck Team (I), (2); ‘Varsity Track Team (1), (2); College Wecord in Mile linn (]), (2); Corporal (2); IJslicr .I unior Promenade (3); Executive Commit- tee Athletic Association (1), (3). Mansfield, Harold W., “Duke,” Union Nigh School. Union. Electrical Engineering. Margerson, Charles W., 1' A. Bangor High School. Corporal (2). Bangor. Civil Engineering. McCarthy, Patrick K., “Mac,” A P, Lewiston, Me. Lewiston Nigh School. Civil Engineering. Class Foot-hall (1), (2), (3), (4); Manager Class Foot-hall (2); Sophomore Prize Declamation (2); Class Debate (2), (3); lass Vice President (2); Ivy Day Orator (2); Assistant Manager Track 2 ; Manager Track Team (3); Vice President Ath- letic Association (3): Assistant Business Manager Campus (3); Treasurer Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association (3) ; Junior Prize Themes (3) ; Business Manager Campus (4) ; Mass President (4); President Itebating Society (4); (Mass Oration (4) ; Commencement Part (4). Mosher, Percival H., “Mosh,” A P, Pleasantdale. South Portland Nigh School. Civil Engineering. lass Foot-ball (1), (2), (3;, (4); ( lass Track Team (2); Corporal (2); Execu- tive Committee Athletic Association (1); Captain of Ordnance (4). Pease, Irving, Bean. Wilton Academy. Electrical Engineering. Peck, Luther, “Doc,” A P, Monson, Mass. Mouson Academy. Preparatory Medical. Corporal (2); Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association (2); Treasurer Athletic Association (3) ; Manager Foot-hall Team (4). Prcssev, Frank K., T K 2, 1� K l , Bangor, Me. Bangor High School. Civil Engineering. Class Vice President (1), (2); Corporal (2): First Lieutenant (4). 40 Radcliffe, Clinton W., “ Spud,” 4 K 2, Easton. Easton High School. Electrical Engineering. Substitute'Varsity Foot-ball (2); 'Varsity Foot-ball (3), (4); ( lass Executive Committee (4). Rice, Marie C., “Cherub,” 1 r, Bangor. Bangor High School. Scientific. Class Treasurer (2); Secretary of Mathematics and Physical Section Scientific Association (3); Honors in Physics (3). Ross, Edwin B., “ Spider,” B 0 n. Bangor. Powder Point School. Scientific. Chairman .lunior Promenade Committee (3): Floor Manager Promenade (3); Manager Class Track Team (4); First Marshal (4); Class First Marshal (4). Russell, Roy E., Livermore. Livermore High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2); Captain Signal Corps (4). Sewall, Herbert W., 1 r A, Wilton, Me. Wilton Academy. Electrical Engineering. College Band (1): Corporal (2); Junior Prize Themes (3); Class Debate (4). Silver, Arthur K., K 2,, 1 K ! , Silver’s Mills. Dexter High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); ’Varsity Track Team (2), (3); Corporal (2); Instrumental Club (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Manager Musical Club (3); Secretary Musical Club (4); Commencement Part (4). Stilphen, Charles A., Pittston, Me. Bridgton Academy. Electrical Engineering. Entered 1902 in Senior Year; Ex-1901. Stephens, Charles W., ‘ Snipe,” Oldtown High School. Class Statistician (4). True, Edwin S., ” Willie,” B 0 II, Portland. Portland High School. Electrical Engineering. Prism (3): 'hief of Staff (4). Oldtown. Civil Engineering. 41 Thonibs, William B., “ Bill,” A T A, Gorham. Gorham High School. Mechanical Engineering. ’Varsity Foot-ball (1); Substitute ’Varsity Foot-ball (2); ('lass Base-ball (1). Warren, JohnC., “Johnnie,” K 2, Westbrook. Westbrook High School. Scientific. Class Executive Committee (1); Corporal (2); Junior Promenade Committee (3); First Lieutenaut (4); Address to Undergraduates (4). Watson, Alvin M., “Allie,” K 2, Portland. Ilebron Academy. Electrical Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); Captain Class Track Team (1); ’Varsity Track I’eam (1), (2), (3); Worcester Track Team (2), (3); Class Historian (3); Junior Prize Themes (3): Campus (3), (4); Assistant Manager Foot-ball (3). Wheeler, Allen F., “Al,” A T O, Brunswick. Brunswick 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), (4); Manager Class Track Team (1); Chairman Executive Committee Athletic Association (4); Cadet Captain (4); Class Second Marshal (4). Whittier, Ralph, “ Rafie,” A T O, Orouo High School. Junior Promenade Committee (3). Orono. Scientific. 42 J unior History Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Foot prints on the sands of time. HE example set us by the soon-departing senior class leads one to believe that despite the fact we are but few, we in time may grow in grace and accomplishments so as to fill acceptably the large (?) niche which their departure will make in the Temple of Learning erstwhile dubbed the University of Maine. There are so many noteworthy and interesting facts which have been achieved by the class of 1903 that one can hardly make intelligent choice among them to prove, in the little space given, our fitness to do this. When we came to college I am inclined to believe that we were as emerald hued as could in reason be expected, and if Col. Stowell was to be believed, were not lacking in that element known as freshness, being, as he very impolitely informed the students, very fresh, even more so than the average class. But we were composed of more than average minded individuals, and as a result of our far reaching and diplomatic statesmanship, the flower of the present senior class, then sophs of a most strenuous type, were still fated to sojourn for a little time with us. According to all traditions freshmen are small, weak and timid, but the 1902 men learned to their sorrow when they tried to retain their sitting in the grand stand that traditions are not reliable, and that we had “come” and were not to be denied, so while our boys were going down to defeat in the base ball game, we who were of less renown 43 proceeded to pitch the Sophs and incidentally a few of our own class, out of the grand stand in order that we might occupy the high seats in the synagogue, where undisturbed by the dust disturbed by the fall of that most noble Roman Blaise, overcome by that faithful dog Towser, we could view the ball game in which the ’02 men were victo- rious. While the Sophs were spending their time and strength in trying to change our color we were bending all our efforts to win fame for our- selves and the college by trying our hand at that most interesting game, foot ball. Our efforts were successful, and we had four men on the ’Varsity team, much to the Soph’s disgust. About this time came the now famous Edict of Nice (behavior) and as a result there was peace and harmony between the two lower classes (apparently) and until the night of the Ivy Day scrap there was “ little doing.” During this respite we had so impressed the 1902 men with our willingness and ability to meet them in any kind of action that when the time came for them to act as hosts in the ancient rite — Ivy Day scrap—they very carefully took to the “tall woods,” and left the entertainment in charge of a committee composed of Seniors and Juniors, who at about 11.30 p. 1., treated us to refreshments served with great dispatch by the cater- ing firm of Hosepipe and Hydrant. As becomes all modest men, dis- liking to all receive and nothing give, we relieved the committee of the charge of affairs and proceeded to run the show to suit ourselves, much to the disgust of those who had come to the reception in dress suits. When we came back in the fall there was a great gathering of the class and many a familiar face was absent, but still there was balm in Gilead, and a determination to do unto others as they would do to us and do it first. So although our liberties, regarding the means and methods to be taken in teaching the verdant in-coming freshmen their place had been cut down to practically nothing by the famous Edict, we did our best, but as they were a woolly lot at the best they promptly resented our good advice and kind intentions, so when the time came to battle for a supremacy in base ball force was applied but to no avail, and in the grand scrap we were compelled to divide the honors with them while they easily defeated us in the ball game. Still we were of the opinion that our good advice and “moral suasion” was not all 44 wasted as they sent some good men onto the gridiron well prepared to withstand the hard knocks received in that most interesting game. The class game was so unsatisfactory that we are not inclined to refer to the matter, although the game was decided in our favor, but when the winter had passed and the time came for the scrap in which we were to meet for the last time the class of “ ’04” in a contest of the whole, there was a great mustering of the clan, and when the clouds of dust had drifted away the men of “’03” were calmly viewing the humbled members of 1004 eat their dish of crow. Once more we assembled on the campus of Old Maine, a true and tried band of students who were dimly conscious that they were only too soon to leave their Alma Mater whom they had learned to love so well and go out to encounter the hard mercies of the world. Nevertheless they started in upon their college studies with a hearty good will which promises well for the mental equipment necessary to cope successfully with the problem of life. Sti 11 remembering the old adage that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we again bent our efforts to the old game of foot ball, and won not only renown and fame for ourselves but for our Alma Mater by trailing the flags of Bowdoin, Bates and Colby in the dust. The above incomplete account of a few of our achievements leads me to the end and to close I give a toast: University ok Maine, May she ever remain a flaming beacon to guide the steps of the young men and women of the land into that bright and shining path which leads to a state most desirable—Education. 45 % JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, W. Lf.e Cole. Vice President, Ernest L. Baker. Secretary, Phillip H. Harris. Treasurer, Edward G. Hartford. Class Colors:—Purple and White. Class Yell: — Gloriana! Gloriana! Bow, zzwc, jvow! Frangipana! Frangipana! Chow, chow! Hurrah for the Purple, Hurrah for the White, £ . of If. ought three she's all right! 46 COLLEGE HONORS Baker, Ernest L-, “ Bake,” 2 A E. Portland, Me. Deering High School. Chemical, (dee Club (1), (2), (3); Leader of Banjo Club (1), (2), (3); Mamloliu Club (1), (2), (3); Leader of Mandolin Club (2), (3); Banjo Club (1), (2), (3); Leader of Glee Club (3); Ivy Day Historian (2); Class Vice President (3). Benner, Archie R., “Abe,” Waldoboro High School. Sophomore Declamation (2); Corporal Blaisdell, Geneva, ” Priscilla,” d P, Fort Fairfield High School. Sophomore Prize Declamation (2). Carr, Cleora M., “Cler,” J T, Oldtown High School. Chandler, Robert F., “Parson,” t T Edward Little High School. Instrumental Club (1), (2), (3); Glee C Waldoboro, Me. Electrical Engineering. ; Junior Prize Themes (3). Fort Fairfield. Scientific. Oldtown. Latin Scientific. New Gloucester, Me. Civil Engineering. (3j- Chesley, Lloyd A., “Cheeser,” K 2. Oldtown High School. Oldtown. Chemical. Coffin, Leroy M., Freeport, Me. Freeport High School. Scientific. Corporal (3) ; Secretary Mathematics and Physical Section of Scientific Associa- tion (3). Cole, W. Lee, “Bill,” ATI), Biddeford. Me. Thornton Academy. Civil Engineering. Vice President (2); ’Varsity Foot-hall (1), (2), (3); Prism (3); chairman Ivy Day Committee (2); Class President (3); Corporal (3). Collins, Fred, “Teddy,” K 2, Bar Harbor, Me. Bar Harbor High School. Civil Engineering. Class President (2); Sophomore Prize Declamation (2); Member Athletic Com- mittee (2); Secretary (3); Manager Basket-ball Team r3); Prism Board (3); Adjutant (3): Junior Prize Themes (3). 47 Conner, Ralph M., “ Mickey,” 2 A E, Hast Wilton. Wilton Academy. Civil Engineering. (Mass Debate (1), (2); ( lass Track Team (1), (2); ( lass Base-ball (2); Campus Board (2), (3); Class Treasurer (2); Editor-in-chief Prism (3); Second Lieutenant (3): .Junior Prize Themes (3). Cooper, Ralph L-, “Coop,” A T 12, Belfast High School. Sergeant (3). Crabtree, Leroy B., “Crab,” K 2. Maine Central Institute. (Mass Base-ball (1), (2); Corporal (3). Crocker, Henry K., “Co-ed.” B (=) 11. Rockland High School. Sergeant (3); Chairman Ivy Day Hop (2). Davis, Rodney C., “Rod,” t K 2, Jordan High School. Secretary and Treasurer Debating Society (3); Corporal (3). Dinsmore, Sanford C., B 0 II, Dover, Me. Koxcroft Academy. Chemical. Assistant Manager Track Team (2 : Manager Track Team (3) : Campus (2), (3) ; Prism (3); Color Sergeant (3); Vice President Athletic Association (3); Ivy Day Committee (2); Secretary Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association (3). Belfast, Me. Latin Scientific. Hancock, Me. Scientific. Rockland, Me. Chemical. Lewiston, Me. Civil Engineering. Dorticos, Carlos, “Dorty,” K 2, Portland, Me. Portland High School. Scientific. (Mass Vice President (1); ( lass Base-ball (1), (2); Captain (Mass Base-ball (1), (2); ’Varsity Base-ball (D, (2) ; Manager Class Base-ball (2); (Mass Foot-ball (1), (2) , (3); Captain Class Foot-ball (I), (2), (3); 'Varsity Foot-ball (1), (2), (3); Captain‘Varsity Foot-ball (3): Class Track Team (2); ( lass Basket-ball (3); Cap- tain (lass Basket-ball (3); 'Varsity Basket-ball (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3) ; Corporal (3); Winner of Southard Tennis Medal (2). Douglass, Frank L-, “Dong,” I K 2. Gorham Normal School. Ordnance Sergeant (3); Junior Prize Themes (3) Gorhatn, Me. Civil Engineering. Ellstroin, Victor E., “Vie,” A P, Worcester High School. Captain 'Varsity Basket-ball 3 : Sergeant. Fitchburg, Mass. i il Engineering. 4S Everett, Chester S., A P, Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School. Civil Engineering. Sergeant (3). Foster, Samuel J., “Sam,” K 2, Bingham, Me. Maiue ( entral Institute. Pharmacy. Sophomore Prize Declamation (2); Corporal (3). French, Harold F., “Jim,” Glenburn, Me. Bangor High School. Civil Engineering. Corporal (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3). Goodridge, Oren L.. “ Roger,” 4 KS, Orono High School. Sergeant (3). Orono, Me. Civil Engineering. Goodwin, Burton W., “ Bunco,” d T A, Berry Mills. Wilton Academy. Civil Engineering. Class Base-ball (1); Class Foot-ball (2); Promenade Committee (31; Business Manager Prism (3); Floor Manager Junior Promenade (3); First Sergeant. Graves, Shirley P., “Spooks,” North East Harbor, Me. Westbrook Seminary. Scientific. Leader of Band (3). Harris, Philip H., “ Steve.” B 0 II, Portland, Me. Deering High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2); Captain Class Track Team (2): 'Varsity Track Team (2); Captain ’Varsity Track Team (3): Executive Committee Athletic Association (1), (3) ; Ivy Day Committee (2); Class Secretary (3); Sergeant (3); College Record One-Quarter Mile (2). Hartford, Edward G., “Colonel,” Calais, Me. Calais High School. Civil Engineering. Class Treasurer (3); Prism Board (3); First Sergeant (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Second Lieutenant (3). Hilliard, John H., 4 T A, Oldtown High School. Sophomore Declamation (2); Corporal (3). Hinckley, Frances A., “ Faffie,” t r, Oldtown High School. Oldtown. Latin Scientific. Oldtown. Latin Scientific. •19 Kittredge, Claude A., “Kit,” A T 12, Farmington, Me. Farmington High School. Electrical Engineering. Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Instrumental Club (1), (2), (3). Leary, Thomas K., “Tom,” A P, Hast Hampden. Hampden Academy. Scientific. Class Debate (1), (2); Class Track Team (1), (2); Campus (2), (3); Winner Prize Declamation (2); Ivy Day Orator (2); Chairman Ivy Day Committee; Prism (3); Corporal (3;. Lewis, Charles W., “Bill,” Skowhegan High School. Corporal (3). Lord. Cecil A., “ Buster,” K 2, liar Harbor High School. Ivy Day Committee (2) ; Corporal (3). Skowhegan, Me. Civil Engineering. Bar Harbor. Latin Scientific. Loud. Warren C., “Muldoon,” Caribou High School. Corporal (3). Woodland, Me. Civil Engineering. MeCready, John H., “Mac,” A T Q. Houltou, Me. Picker Classical Institute. Electrical Engineering. President Junior Mechanical and Engineering Society (3;; Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3); Sergeant (3); Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association (2); Junior Prize Themes (3). Maxfield, Amy I., “Maxie,” T, Sandy Point. Eastern State Normal School. Scientific. Class Treasurer (1); Class Secretary (2); Sophomore Prize Declamation (2); Ivy Day Poet (2); Prism Board (3); Kidder Scholarship (3); Junior Prize Themes (3). McCullough, Frank, “Cully,” B 0 IT, Lynn Classical High School. Sergeant (3;; Ivy Day Marshal (2). Lynn, Mass. Civil Engineering. Mullaney, Roderick E., “ Rod,” A T Q, Bangor. Me. Bangor High School. Civil Engineering. Presentator Ivy Day (2); Assistant Business Manager Prism (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Manager Junior Promenade (3); Sergeant Major (3) : Junior Prize 'rhemes (3). Gorham, Me. Mechanical Engineering. Patrick, Stephen E., “Steve.” A P, Gorham Nigh School. Glee Club (1), (2), (3). Porter, Ernest A., K 2, Eustis, Me. Westbrook High School. Civil Engineering. ( 'lass Executive Committee (1); First Lieutenant (3). Rastall, Walter H., “ Rusty,” K Chicago, 111. Ilehron Academy. Civil Engineering, class Debate (1)); Vice President) (1; Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Ex-01; Filtered '03 in Junior Year. Rogers, Herbert K., “Smilie,” Wellfleet, Mass. Well fleet High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (3;. Sheahan, Harold V., “Shine,” 2 A E, Dennysville, Me. Dennvsville High School. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2); Prism Artist (3); First Sergeant (3). Simpson, Paul I)., “Josh,” B © II, Sullivan, Me. Sullivan High School. Civil Engineering. Assistant Manager’Varsity Base-ball (2); First Sergeant (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3); Manager 'Varsity Base-ball (3); Second Lieutenant (3); Junior Prize Themes (3). Sinclair, Karl A., “ Sinker,” A P, Malden, Mass. Washington Academy. Civil Engineering. Chief Musician (3); Class Track Team (1), (2); Corporal (3). Small, Silas G., “Cy,” 2 A E, Lubec High School. Class Base-ball (1), (2). Lubec, Me. Pharmacy. Smith, Howard A., “ H. A.,” b K 2, North Truro, Mass. Tobor Academy, Marion. Mass. Electrical Engineering. Prism Board (3): First Sergeant (3). Soper, Henry M., “ Mel,” Oldtowu High School. Corporal (3). 58 Oldtowu, Me. Chemical. Milford, Me. Chemical. Stone, Charles W., Milo High School. Corporal (3). Towse, Arthur R., “Willie,” 2 A E, North Lubec, Me. Washington Academy. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2); “Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Class Foot-hall (1), (2); ’Varsity Second Eleven (2); ’Varsity Foot-ball (3); ’Varsity Base-ball (2); Corporal (3). Treworgy, Isaac E., “Ikey,” 2 K, Surry, Me. Coburn Classical Institute. Preparatory Medical. Class Track Team (1), (2) : Executive Committee Athletic Association (2); Ivy Day Chaplain (2); Assistant Business Manager Campus (3;; Assistant Manager Foot- ball (3); Sergeant (3). White, Ralph H., “Boy,” 2 A E, Washington Academy. Class Track Team (2); Corporal (3). Whitney, Harvey D., T A, Auburn, Me. Edward Little High School. Chemical. Class Base-ball (1), (2), (3); Sergeant (3); Substitute 'Varsity Base-ball (2). Wiley, Melien C., d� K 2, Bethel, Me. Bridgton Academy. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2); Class Foot-ball (1), (2), (3); Sergeant (3); Execu- tive Committee Athletic Association (3); Vice President Debating Society, (3); Executive Committee Debating Society (3). Hast Machias, Me. Mechanical Engineering. 59 QUONDAM MEMBERS OF 1903 John W. Adams,..................Notch. Vkknox W. Bean,.............Old town. Richard II. Berry...........Montville. Lewis NV. Bosworth. .... Oldtown. Luther C. Bradford,............Turner. William B. Burns, . . . Fort Fairfield. ( has. R. Burrill,........EIlswort.il. Richard I), (’abb,............Oldtown. 4 Roy II. Carlton,...........Fryeburg. Elmer B. Crowley, . . . Indian River. Pearl C. Cunningham, . . .Oldtown. Arthur E.Davenport, E. Brimtield,Ms. Geo. M. Day,...............East Hiram. William R. Dean..................Bath. Arthur II. Delano, . Dorchester, Mass. Ernest L. Dinsmore, .... Whiting. James D. Elliott, . . . Bowdoinham. Guy B. Frrz,...................Auburn. Arthur W. Gage, . Dennisport, Mass. Edee Gammon,..................Oldtown. William F. Goodwin, . . . Biddeford. Charles S. Grover, . . . Ellsworth. George II. IIadlock, .... Portland. Henry R. IIaines,.............Chester. Liston L. Harris,...............Orono. Robert L. Hinckley, .... Gorham. Clifford R. Howe, . Merrimac, Mass. Gardner F. Ilsi.ey, Wellesley Hills, Ms. Alfred C. Jordan,...............Casco. Theo. W. Lang,.............Bowdoinham. •Deceased. Ben.i. F. Larrabee, . Cumberland Mills. Lester 1). Lee,..................Weld. Walter B. Lucas, . . Whitman, Mass. Holus W. Libby, .... Machiasport. Edward J. McNamara, . . . Orono. Parker W. Merrifield, . . . Enfield. Ekland G. Merrill, .... Falmouth. Ethel M. Merkili...........Brownville. Merton A. Merrill,.............Dexter. James F. Millay, .... Bowdoinham. Carroll L. Montgomery, I leering Cen. Harry E. Norwood, .... Hampden. Arthur G. C. Page,..............Orono. Estelle M. Perry, . . . .No. Castine. Walter Pestell, .... Revere, Mass. Charles L. Puffer,.............Epping. John L. Robbins,...............Patten. Veysey H. Robinson, . . Waterville. John F. Sanford,.............Lewiston. Harry A. Sawyer,.............Portland. Lorenzo L. Scoville, Yarmouth, N. S. Martyn II. Suite,...........Ellsworth. Kben E. Small, . . . . East Thorndike. Guy O. Small,...............Kingfield. Lewis E. Small,...........No. Reading. George T. Stewart,.............Auburn. Roy E. Strickland, . . . South Paris. Robert C. Usher, Jr., Plainville, Conn. Edward M. Wharff, .... Danforth. Edward F. Wellman, . . . Lewiston. Eugene M. Whitten, . . Bartlett, N. H. CO “ How much a dunce that has been sent to roam Excels a dunce that has been kept at home. —Cowper. ' a jyy;T fW Soph o more History E have been asked to write up tlie history of the glorious class of nineteen-four. Now, we can’t see the need of writing down any record of our career thus far; every- body has heard of us, and has been hearing of us for over a year. Those who have made our acquaintance are not likely soon to forget us, but for fear that in another year we will have too much history to get into one small Prism, we have decided to favor the general public with a brief account of our doings since we came to the University. We say came to the University. It is a fact. The University couldn’t come to us. There are certain conditions of nature which can not be gotten around. In coming to the University, instead of letting it come to us, we made the only concession in our history. Since that occasion every thing has been coming our way, and by that same token, we have had all that was coming to us. To begin with, as soon as we struck the Campus, the Sophs began coming our way. They were so kind as not to wait for an invitation, but came to us when the shades of night had fallen, and invited us to take a stroll with them. That was truly nice and thoughtful in them, so, to show that we weren’t proud, we went. As for the enjoyment of that evening, we can truthfully say that the pleasures were fully as great as any one had anticipated. That first little social function well over, we started out to let the college get acquainted with us. Of course we knew each other well ; and we heard it remarked that everybody knew us, as far as they could see us. Probably this was on account of our distinguished appearance. 63 There were, to be sure, a few, whom we at first took to be members of our class, who seemed, if possible, less intelligent than any of the Sophomores we had met. When we began to attend recitations, how- ever, the matter was explained. The next occasion on which things came our way to a noticeable degree was during the base-ball game which we graciously permitted the Sophomores to play with 11s. We were in one end of the grand stand enjoying the game, when some of our friends, the Sophomores, came to us and insisted upon furnishing entertainment for us; but as we were interested in the game, we declined to be amused. We had to argue the point with them, nevertheless, after a somewhat heated debate, over which the Juniors and Seniors presided with dignity, it was demonstrated that we were capable of choosing our own entertainment. We generously permitted nineteen-three to get three runs during the game so as not to give them the impression that we wanted the earth, while we modestly took but seven. After the care and worry of the peanut game was over, we had nothing to keep our minds away from things mundane, except the ques- tion of when and where we should permit the Sophomores to deliver the peanuts. We considered this question long and carefully ; and in the end, the Sophomores kindly decided for us, that we would accept the peanuts at some time and place convenient for the class of nineteen- three. This decision was eminently satisfactory — to the Sophomore class. It was not, however, so pleasing to some of the members of our own class. Two of our illustrious members, therefore, took the duty upon themselves, of saving the Sophomores the trouble of delivering the peanuts. They quietly removed them through the basement window of the house in which they were awaiting the pleasure of the Sophomore class, and took them to a place more centrally located. On the follow- ing day our class was called to an important meeting. Everybody turned out; the peanuts were taken from their temporary resting place under the old Q. T. V. Hall, and carried into Fernald, where we pro- ceeded to examine them. They were fully worthy of the trouble we had taken to obtain them. After eating the peanuts, and throwing the shells out of the windows into the faces of the Sophomores, we went out, and for the next hour, argued the question of ownership of the bag. At the end of this time, Captain Bach decided that the weight of 64 argument lay with the Sophomore class, and they were,' therefore, allowed to retain the empty, and somewhat sickly looking bag. as a fitting souvenir of their lack of strategic powers. At the end of the regular foot-ball season we found it necessary again to demonstrate our superiority over the Sophomore class by wiping up Alumni Field with the best team they could find among their ranks. Our team was certainly all right, but whether we wiped up the field with their team or not is still a matter of some doubt. According to the official score we came out second best but, as the say- ing is “The score doesn’t represent the game.” At all events we were not called upon to pay over any peanuts. From the end of the foot-ball season until the last of May there is little of other than commonplace character to be said. To be sure, after the Finals some of our members looked sad but we knew what the trouble was, and as the subject is painful, we will say no more. There was the usual amount of rainfall during the spring, but nothing more, until Ivy Night. There had been rumors that it was likely to be showery, so most of us prepared for it. The shower broke about midnight, and lasted for more than an hour, doing more or less damage to the surrounding landscape—and others. Only a few of the incidents and accidents can be mentioned; but it is said that when the hose nozzle got up under Tommie Tucker’s coat he concluded that there were some things more unpleasant than sour milk. Sinker says that Fat Andrews wasn’t carrying him down to the river in his arms, but he has no witnesses, and — Fat weighs the most. Sheahan took a great dislike to one of Chipper’s elm trees, and attempted to spoil it, but he under-estimated the strength of the tree, and his friends put him to bed. Of one result of this last scrap of our Freshman year there is no doubt: we all got wet. After spending the summer informing our lady friends that our class was certainly It, and incidentally working “ the folks’’ for money for another year, we returned to the scene of our last year’s victories. This time we held a first mortgage on the University and intended to foreclose immediately. But when we saw a few specimens of the pres- ent Freshman class and knew what lay in store for the faculty we were moved with compassion for them. Of course we knew our duty with regard to assisting the faculty in G5 the civilization of this horde of barbarians, and we proceeded to do our part. The Freshmen did not seem fully to appreciate the value of our suggestions for their good ; nevertheless, we persevered and, thanks to our labors, one of the first lessons which they learned was that the Grand Stand was for the exclusive use of any but Freshmen. As a reward for the slightly encouraging symptoms which they dis- played on the occasion of the base-ball game, we most generously decided to make the Freshmen a present; and with this object in view we purchased three bushels of nice peanuts, but, as they were somewhat diffident about receiving them, we were compelled to eat the greater part of the prize ourselves. Since the close of the breaking-in season, we have been doing our missionary work in a very quiet, though effective way, giving more attention to details. Under our efficient coaching, Longfellow—that degenerate descendant of Maine’s great poet — has become an expert dancer, carries himself as gracefully in female as in male attire, and has learned to cheer with vigor for nineteen-four. With numerous others our efforts have been equally successful ; and it is our hope that, before the end of the year we may be able, through the light of our example, to show those ignorant waifs the correct way of living. If we can perform this great work with any degree of success, we shall consider that we have well rounded the second milestone in our triumphal march through the University of Maine. 66 Saphvmore d Iasjs 5prjesider t SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Preside fit, Paul L. Bean. •Yr.? I ’ice President, Thomas C. Herbert. Second I ’ice President, FRANCIS WERRER. Secretary, Roy H. Fi.yNT. Treasurer, Fred W. Talbot. Executive Committee, E. A. Parker, A. E. Davenport, A.G. Taylor. W. D. McIntire, C. G. Chase. Class Colors :—Dark Red and Dark Blue. Class Yell:—Boom-a-racker, Boom-a-racker, Bootn-a-racker, rah! Hobble-gobble! Razzle-dazzle, sis, boom, bah! Ought four! Ought four! Chitig-a-boom-a-lah! Boom-a-jigger! Rig-a-jig-gcr! Rah! Rah! Rah! 67 MEMBERS OF 1904 Cari. II. Alden,...................................Gorham. Rov S. A v brill,..................................Milltown. Robkiit C. Bakkr,..................................Taunton, Mass. Ralph S. Bassktt...................................Dover. Paul L. Bran,......................................Saco. Edward R. Berry....................................Lynn, Mass. Ira M. Bkarce,.....................................llebron. Luther C. Bradford,................................Turner. George S. Brans,...................................Dover. Everett M. Breed...................................Brewer. Edwin S. Broadwkli.................................Cleveland, Ohio. Ernest C. Brown,...................................Gorham. Horace A. Brown,...................................Bradley. EDSON B. Buker..............................• • • . . Brown ville. Albert D. Case,....................................Lynn, Mass. Carroll .S. Ciiaplin,..............................Portland. Clifford G. Chase,.................................Baring. Edward C. Clifford,................................'Vest Falmouth. Edward Colomy,.....................................Bangor. Lennie P. Copeland,................................Bangor. Elmer B. Crowley,.................................. Indian River. Arthur E. Davenport,...............................East Brimfield, Mass. Ernest L. Dinsmore,................................Whiting. Charles L. Day,....................................Damariscotta. Eugene G. Day,.....................................Madison. Philip Dorticos,...................................Wood fords. Harry II. Farweli..................................Boston, Mass. Fred V. Fifield,...................................East Eddington. Roy II. Flynt,.....................................Augusta. George a. French,..................................Portland. Arthur W. Gage,....................................Dennisport, Mass. William E. Gill,...................................Camden. Clyde I. Giles,....................................Skowhegan. Herbert S. Gregory,................................Elmira, N. Y. Edward C. Gulliver.................................Portland. Harry I). Haley,...................................Gardiner. Roger Haskell,.....................................Westbrook. Thomas C. Herbert,.................................Richmond. 8 Ernest R. Holmes, . . . Ralph S. IIopkiks, . . . Leslie I. Johnstone, . . Vaughn Jones, . . Ralph VV. e. Kingsbury, Leonard A. Lawrence, Clifford II. Leighton, . Hollis W. Libby, .... Leslie E. Little, .... Scott P. Livermore, . . Walter I� . McIntire, . IIolman W. Monk, . . . Frank l. s. Morse, . . John E. Olivenbaum, Allen T. Paine, .... Edward A. Parker, . . Ralph H. Pearson, . . Conner A. Perkins, . . Alverdo L. Piiinney, . Karl 15. Porter, . . . John H. Qpimby, .... Roy II. Richardson, . . William J. Ricker, . Charles II. Sampson, . . James H. Sawyer, . . . Walter E. Scott, . . . Alvah R. Small........ Lottie L. Small, . . ■ . Elmer G. Smith, .... Leroy C. Smith, .... Roy M. Snell,......... Godfrey L. Soderstrom, Fred W. Talbot, .... James R. Talbot, . . . 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, . Alpi i on so White, . . . East port. Bangor. Milford. Bangor. So. Brewer. East port. Addison. Machiasport. Bucksport. Lynn, Mass. Orange, Mass. N’o. Buckfield. Thoinaston. Jemtland. Brewster, Mass. Skowhegan. Guilford. Bueksport. Cash's Corner. Oldtown. Goodale's Corner. Nonveil, Mass. Turner. Gorham. Saco. Dexter. So. Portland. Auburn. Portland. East Exeter. Lagrange. Hartford, Conn. Andover. East Machias. X'o. Sullivan, Hyannis, Mass. Bangor. Bangor. Bridgeport, Conn. Stillwater. Boothbay Harbor. Bangor. Stockton Springs. North Sebago. 69 SHORT PHARMACY SOPHOMORES Frank P. Burn....................................Westbrook. Ralph E. Clarke,.................................Freeport. Walter M. Taitk,.................................South Corinth. FR ESUM EN Carroll J. Belle,..................................Whiting. Ernest L. Cowan,...................................West Hampden. Harry D. Cowles,...................................Athol, Mass. James II. Crocker..................................Oldtown. Earl Curran,..................................... Bangor. Andy L. Hoyt.......................................Dover. Merrill Plummer, ..................................Addison. William F. Quinn,..................................Mon son. James L. Back,.....................................Boothbay. Arthur S. Ward,....................................Frye burg. Robert P. Wilson,..................................Portland. 70 SHORT COURSE IN AGRICULTURE Charles W. Bowers, . Herbert P. Downing, . William C. Dunn, . . . Kykrktt L. Gray, . . . Frederick C. Low, Clifton C. Mitchell, Oscar B. Nkwcomr, . . Kykrktt S. Salley, . . Arthur L. Sanderson, Arthur c. Sylvester, . Fred M. Tolman, . . . Acai'h C. Turks, .... George L. Weed, . . . Harley M. Wilkins, . . Sherman Mills. . Ripley. . Norway. . Prospect. . Brewer. • Poland. . Perry. . Madison. . East Waterford. . Mars Hill. . Carroll. . Norway. . Winterport. . Livermore Falls. 71 SPECIAL STUDENTS Kakland F. Bailey, . . Hakky K. Benner, . . . Guy Hall,............. Harry L. Hamilton, . . William I� . Holt, . . . Orman L. Keys, .... Charles W. Lewis, . Herman B. Mansur, . . John N. Merrill, . . . John 1 . Nelson....... William E. Phipps, . . Charles O. Puffer, . . Walter II. Bastall, . . Clarence E. Peed, . . Chester M. Bobrins, Guy O. Small.......... Edwin L. Thompson, . . Bay J. Titus,......... Charles B. Williams, . Mary M. Williams, . . Charles X. Winslow, . . North Anson. . Waldoboro. . South China. . Oldtown. . St. John, X. B. . Stetson. . Clinton. . Pittsfield. . SUowhegan. . Houlton. . E. X. Yarmouth. • Epping- . Chicago. . Waldoboro, Mass. . Oldtown. . Kingfield. . Quincy, Mass. . Head Tide. . Putnam, Conn. . Bangor. . Waldoboro, Mass. F r e s i h m a n H i s t O r y ND it came to pass in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and one, in the ninth month, and on tlie eighteenth day of the month, that a great multitude of people gathered themselves together unto the land of Orono, to seek learning at the University of Maine. And behold, this exceeding multitude was divided into four parts, and each part had a name according to the number of times it had journeyed into the land. Now (the greatest of these parts) were called Freshmen. And verily they were fresh as the morning, and green as the grass which flourisheth in the nearby fields; and tis said by some their necks were like unto rubber. And next to the Fresh in greatness came a part who called them- selves Sophomores because they had seen the land a year before. Now, on the night of the second day after we of the Freshman part had come into the land, came the Sophomores out against us to perse- cute us. Yea, verily, and they went about from house to house and admonished us lest we come not out to the “ Shirt-tail Parade, which was a custom handed down unto them from their fathers. But the winds blew and the rain fell and the hearts of the perse- cutors failed them lest their victims rise up against them and hurl mud at them. Now when they came into a house containing large numbers of Freshmen, behold they prevailed not upon them to come out; insomuch that one Aldcn climbed the piazza post to molest them. But it is so written “to him that hath, shall be given, and verily there was added unto his bravery a slop-pail of water. Nevertheless the Sophomores were convinced not of their inferiority; insomuch that they challenged us to a game of base-ball. Moreover’, according to custom, the vanquished were to furnish the victors with peanuts, to the exceeding amount of two bushels. And behold on the following day our strong men sallied forth to meet them. And lo, the battle was on. Now one “Gussie,” whose surname was Mitchell, betook himself to the pitcher's box, and verily be it known to you they could hit him not. And the score grew and multiplied even unto the going down of the sun. And be it also known that as our mighty strong men returned from the strife the score stood thirteen to one. And as these things transpired behold certain elders and mighty (?) men of the upper classes came out and counselled us to possess our- selves of the grand stand. But the Sophomores liked it not and their hosts bore down upon us heavily as if to drive us forth. And lo, as the strife waxed hotter and hotter, a banner was thrown into our midst. And the banner bore an inscription, requesting us to visit the home of his Satanic Majesty. And forthwith all hands rushed after the banner, and many seized hold upon it with violent hands as if to rend it asunder. Now became the struggle so fierce that it became expedient lo journey into the adjoining field, lest the Sophomores bump their heads upon the hard floor. And in the midst of this were many private scraps, brother smiting brother, and friend striking against friend. And one without did so testify that “ Pete” Bean and one Pooler, a small man like unto Zaccheus, contested zealously together; aye, and with this mighty scrap the striving of Jacob with the Angel cut no ice, so exceeding great was it. And be it so written in the chronicles that said Bean, a mighty man before the Lord, and great in honor among his people, did run sorely up against it ; and was made to bite the dust, even unto a second time. Now was our superiority well established. But for many days after we entered the land, behold the stand-pipe bore the inscription 1904. But as the days shortened, our wise men counselled together, and verily as the sun arose one Sabbath morning the number had increased to the extent of one unit. 71 And it came to pass that an easy mark, one John Longleaf Green- fellow, fell into the hands of the Sophomores. And lo, they persecuted him insomuch that his complexion became changed even unto the black- ness of night. Verily, so also, was even his raiment changed. And behold they said unto him : “Come thou out and sing for us.1’ And lo, whatsoever they wished him to do, lie doeth it : and to say, he sayetli it. More- over. he lifted up his voice and cheered for the aggressors. Now among the Sophomores w is one Harwell who was strangely marked ; for behold he bore three eyebrows upon his phiz. And it so happened that he came as a spy into our camp. But evil was written upon his face, and lie was suspected. Thus therefore counselled our wise men and sentence was pronounced upon him. But the Lord spake unto them, saying, Remove from him the third eyebrow — and let him return unto his people that they may see his disgrace.” Therefore was the pride of his heart removed. And the Sophomores gathered themselves about us in great num- bers. But when they reached our stronghold, fear came upon them lest their number be not sufficient. Therefore sent they messengers to the Beta House” for rein- forcements. And no fear was in these men’s hearts, for they led their Oak Hall brethren to our very door, and they beat heavily upon the door, yea, even until it fell. Behold three of their number fell wrathfully upon Jim” Crowe and betook him to the lower regions to douse him in the bath-tub. But lo, they could do it not, even with the assistance of the mighty Small. Now after many days called the Fresh men themselves together and cried loudly against the Sophomores, demanding the peanuts they had won. But the peanuts came not, and everywhere could the war cry be heard, Zu Hblle mil Neunzehn Vier.” Then about the eighth hour on a certain night came the Chief of the Sophomores unto our Chief and said. The peanuts are without, come thou out and receive them.” But the Lord spake unto our Chief and said, Go thou not out, except with thy strong men, for many lie in wait.” Therefore, said our Chief, In ten minutes will I join thee;” and straightway sent he messengers for his brethren. lint the Chief of the Sophomores said, “Come now or verily you will receive the peanuts not. Whereupon he turned and betook himself away. Then did the Sophomores do (likewise) as their Chief had said, and divided the peanuts among themselves. But behold, the peanuts were as rotten as the trick they had just played. And they could eat them not. Now with about a peck returned they to the Freshmen. And lo, the Freshmen were in waiting. And a great battle was pitched. So continued they to fight for many hours. And 'tis said, had “ liig Jim ” Sawyer got into it, and stood not upon the outside, tackling only the exhausted, the Sophomores might have won a great victory. But Jim got into it not. And behold the foe were vanquished. And the Lord spake again unto his children saying, “The fear and dread of you shall be upon every .Sophomore, and upon every coming Freshman : into your hands are they delivered.” 7f« T resh ma it C las.? '- c, FRESIIMAN CLASS President, Alpiionso Wood. v .s I’ice President, Edward K. Bicarce. Second I'icc President. Miss Florence Balentine. Miss Mabel F. Powell. Treasurer, Lester F. Mitchell. Class Colors: — Brown and While. Class Yell:—Rah! Rah! Rah! Boom - a - lack a-a-lee In the push we'll always be; M-D-C-COC-V Maine! Maine! Maine! MEM HERS OF lt 05 I ICTIS I). AmcOT'l.... IIaicicv W. A HAMS, . GKOROK 1 . AI.I.EN, . . . Haeph II. Alton, . . . Bertram F. Ames, . . . GKoRCE A. ARMSTRoNO, Herbert NV. Baciieedkr, iiari.es I.. I5aii.i v. . . Florence Bai.entine, . Murray F. Barton, . . Harry 0. Beale, . . . Kdwin F. Beaih e. . . . Georok NV. Beattie, Harry 5. Blaisoei.l, . I A 1.1 11 G. Blmooett, . Georoe K. Boicikoit, . 'LAYTON 'V. Bow EES, . IIarlii; NV. Brawn, . . Archer N. Brown, . . Ai.freo NV. Burt, . . geokck 'V. 'able, . . . Artui r S. i iialmkrs, . Byron II. hat to. . . . HOWARD F. I III RCIIII.L, ALTER B. I LARK. . . . Lincoln II. oi.coro, . Aim in r NV. 'oleins. . . Fknbst F. Cotton, . . . Ben.iamin M. Cowan, . Francis 'I'. Crowe, . . JoSKI'll NV. i rowe, . . . IIenrt K. Dowe, . . . IIoRERT IF Di:i mmono. Kai.fii IF Fifieeo, . . . Frank F. Feanoers, . . I lOW ARO •Foss, . . . IIohert B. Frazer, . . Prentiss F. French, . . IxK ko s Mills. . Portland. . NV. (Iray. . Lynn, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. . Si. John, N. 15. . Fast NVinthrop. . Auburn. . )ronn. . Bradley. . N. Anson. . Auburn. . Obltowu. . Bangor. . NN ancn. Mass. . Solla, Bulgaria. . ( olmnbia Falls. . Bradley. . Stillwater. . Warren, Mass. . Portland. . Bangor. . F. Surry. . N. Bucklicld. . Iloulton. . Soarsport. . Foil Fairfield. . ( iiuiherland Mills. . Biddeford. . Iluinrord Falls. . Ilinnfoi'd Falls. . Obltowu. . Bangor. . Dexter. . Howard, II. I. . Farmington. . Hilt own. . Turner. 7 s William E. Pullam, . . CLARENCE I.. (_• AUI.ANI , ( ii a ici ks M. Hami.in. . ('l.AKENCE Ii. llAKI.OW, I A KTI.E 'I'. HARVEY, . Ralph W. llASKKI.L, . Andrew J. Mayes, . . Uoi E. 111«;«:ins, . . . Edward K. Milliard, Horace A. Milton, . Thomas V. Hodges. . Gp.org k l . Mi n i in ; ion, Ai.itKin L. liror, . . . Frank w. Kay, . . . . William W. Kendrick, LINTON l . I I ITRKIm;K, ('II ARI.LS L. LANG, . . . Frank E. Learned, . . John G. I.ONOKKI.LOW. . Jam is II. M«' i.irks, . John A. McDermott, . William J. McFaklaxk. Prancis II. MgGrkc.or, Franc is w. McNamara, William s. Maddock, Miram Ii. Malcolm, . Walter ll. Manson, . Lloyd A. Martin, . John May,............. Lestkr II. Mitchkll, Clark J. Moody, . . pKRCIVAL 1C. Moody, . Harry l . Mosher, . CoRNKLIfS I . MlRPIIY, Ernest E. Noddin, . Charles II. Parker, Charles W. Pennell, Newell R. Perkins, John 1� . Pooler, . . Map. ei, F. Powell, . . Charles Jl. Proity, . Arthur W. Roreris, Elmer (J. Rogers, . . Raymond P. Rogers, . Porlia lid. . liantor. . )roiio. . Brewer. . c 10110. . Westbrook. . )xfunl. . Brewer. . (Mdtown. . liaugor. . Boston, Mass. . Lj 1111, Mass. . Lewiston. . Piskdale, Mass. . Lynn, .Mass. . Milo. . Harrison. . atervillc . . Monmouth. . Bangor. . iiiddeford. . Pittsfield. . Montague. . t hitown. . Mdtown. . (Cardiner. . Gardiner. . Oldtown. . I Cork 1a ml. . West N'ewlield. . Winterport. . Biddeford. . rouo. . Oldtown. . X. Anson. . Glcnhurn. . Gray. . Skowhegan. . S. Brewer. . (Mono. . Xorlhboro, Mass. . Anson. . 'I’opsham. . Belfast. 71) Roiikkt F. II h;i:ics, . Fkkkmax M. SAMl'MiN. Ii'OV («. S. NI S..... Topsliam. 0111:1111. Foxcrolt. 'Ai.i i’ NN . Srmr.NKic, KaLIMI s. SKAIll lev, . . . Walter .1. Si 1 aw, . . . . Ki.mi.i: B. Silvkicxail, . . SaMCKI. 15. SUILLINOS, . . FLORENCE M. SLEEPER, ( aim. I). Smith,........ iMvuan F. Smith......... Ahiliieim NY. Spkaci k, . Fkkhumck A. Stam� i.kv. Ilo VA 1(1� A. STANI.KY, . . ( AI V IS A. SWKKT, . . KicNKST . SWKKTSKR, . . . rail ei i. . Yarmouth. . Orono. . Daytona, Fla. . Westbrook. . Milford. . I fovere. . Skow began. . Candor. . Lynn. Mass. . Beverly, Mass. . south Atkinson. . ( uiuhcrlnnd ('entre. Boy K. Taylor........... IIenky l . Thatcher. . Hi icton M. Thomas. . . IIikiukt A. Thomas. . Lucian A. Thomas, . . Khava ico K. Tiiomks, . . K UN kst K. Ticaktox, . . OlCl.ANH NV. TlCASK, . . Al.liKRT ti. WaI.KKIC, . . BoP.IKT A. NY KIISTKIC. . . Frank B. NVkick, . . . Moses NY. 'V 1:1.1� ..... Marion B. Wentworth. Frank o. White. . AICTIIt K ’. WII I I I IKIC, . (Jkop.hk S. William, Al.PIIOXSO Wool , . . . (.’AIM. NV. Woods, .... KAi.ni K. Wyman, . . . . Springvnle. . Dexter. . Portland. . Andover. . Rockland. . Portland. . Auburn. . Woodfords. . Thomaston. . Stockton Springs. . Springfield. . Oldtown. . Kenncbnnk Beach. . Orono. . Farmington. . Augusta. . Belfast. . Knox Station. . NYoodfords. so GRADUATE STUDENTS Archer L. Grover, B. M. E.,............ Clifford D. Hoi.ley, B. S.,............ JRobekt B. Mouse,...................... George Pouchek, B. S.,................. Bethel. Farmington. Baltimore, Mil. New Albany, Indiana. «1 SUMMARY Graduatk Students,............................................. 4 Seniors, ..................................• ................ 57 Juniors, ..................................................... 55 Sophomores,................................................... SI Freshmen......................................................117 Sophomores, Short Pharmacy,.................................... 3 Freshmen, Short Pharmacy...................................... 11 Special Students,............................................. 21 Short Course Agriculture,..................................... 14 SCHOOL OF LAW Third Year,................................................... 14 Second Year,.................................................. 13 First Year.................................................... 19 Speci a i...................................................... 1 Totai.........................................................410 s- SCHOOLS “‘COLLEGES N the University of Maine, the College of Arts and Sciences, which comprises the Classical, Latin Scientific, General Scientific, Chemical and Preparatory Medical courses, aims VI to educate and train the young man in such a degree of perfectness VP that lie will be able to undertake and successfully carry out any work J of this line which he may choose. The business men of to-day demand college graduates to help them in the great enterprises of this golden age, and the student who chooses one of the courses and pursues it diligently for four years, will find at his graduation a successful opening. Men with broad minds and liberal education, such as are moulded from the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Maine, are in greater demand to-day than ever before; and under the training and teaching of so able a corps of professors as those who sit at the head of these various courses, a student cannot help securing the broadest and most liberal education. The College of Arts, which comprises the Classical and Scientific courses, is yet young but is proving a greater success than its founders ever expected. 4 These courses are becoming very popular. The student is free to elect from one-fourth to two-thirds of his work. The Classical course is planned for those who desire general culture and on graduation the student receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and can also get his M. A. degree after two years of steady and practical work after graduation. The Scientific courses are of two kinds—the Latin and General. The former is to a great extent similar to the Classical, the chief differ- ence being the omission of Greek. Upon graduation the student receives the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, and may also get the degree of Master of Philosophy. The Scientific course is somewhat similar to the two former courses, yet it is arranged for those who seek a broad general training, based chiefly upon the study of science, modern language and history. This is one of the best business courses which the University offers, as it prepares students for executive positions in banking, commercial or manufacturing establishments, or for teaching. On graduation the degree of B. S. is conferred, and by faithful work the student may, two years later, receive the M. S. degree. The student in the Chemical course must begin at the bottom and work and he finds daily that the more he learns, the more there is for him to learn. This course prepares the student in such a way that he may become a professional chemist and analyst. It fits them for posi- tions as managers or chemists of industries which require extensive knowledge of chemistry, or teachers of chemistry. This is one of the most noted courses at the University and the graduate student finds many successful openings. The Preparatory Medical course is specially arranged for those who wish to become physicians, and under this course of training the student receives much valuable and experimental work. The number of students who are now pursuing one of the courses under the College of Arts and Sciences is greater than ever before and we hope that they will continue to increase, for just as true as our country needs mechanics and engineers so does it need men to shape her future laws and government. '■J' (V HE College of Agriculture at the University of Maine com- . _ prises the Agricultural Course, also the Special Courses in General Agriculture, the Special Course in Horticulture, the Special Course in Dairying and the Agricultural Experiment Station. In order to know all the modern improvements in agriculture, a person thinking of taking up this work should at least pursue one of these courses. Here he is taught to work his land for the best results and just as this great world calls for its skilled teachers, mechanics, etc., so does it call for men skilled in the labors of farming. This is one of the oldest of man's occupations, and it is one of the most essential needs of a nation’s existence and welfare, for without the farmer no country can exist successfully. Many of the younger men choosing a life’s occupation, look upon farming as if it was on a lower level than the other trades of life, but this is a mistake and a very grave one. We need to encourage farming and should never try to dishearten one who is contemplating the pursuits of that occupation. 80 A farmer is his own master ; he is one of the most independent workmen to be found. He is not compelled to rise early, as is the mechanic. He is not dictated to in his political duties, nor is he afraid to talk aloud for fear of his views costing him his position. On the cold, bleak and stormy day he can sit by the fire of his pleasant home and read papers containing accounts of labor strikes and riots, and of the discontent among the laboring people of the larger cities. It is true that the farmer of this State is oftentimes unsuccessful, but to whom is this fault due ? Is it because he was not born to farm ? Or is it due to his inability to manage the work ? The cause of failure is his ignorance of farming, and the only way to success is to investigate and study the laws of nature, for it is necessary that the farm should be run on certain fixed laws as well as the manufacturing establishments. And just as the young mechanic seeks men of well established knowledge, so should the farmer go to those who have the information which he needs. The U. of M. offers a thorough course in agriculture. It is well equipped in every particular. The men who have this course in charge are those of wide experience. Many of our distinguished alumni are those who'took this course and we hope that the aspirants for this course will continue to increase. 7 WSy) TH l ie organization and development of our new territory V - and the West, the necessity of skillful engineers is every- where apparent. The old method of building railroads, V bridges, dams, sewers, canals, all masonry construction and the like yL in a cheap and unstable manner is a thing of the past. Every cor- vo poration and individual is coming to see the advantages and economy of building such things in a secure and permanent manner. Accord- ingly the demand for engineers in all enterprises has increased and men trained in the industrial arts are wanted continually. Under these circumstances the interest in the Engineering courses at the University of Maine has very much increased and a greater number of students are pursuing these than ever before. This accounts for the increase in number of students from one hundred and twenty eight in 1803 to three hundred and eighty-four in 1901. The Engineering course is divided into four branches: Civil. Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering established in the fall of nineteen hundred and one. The Civil Engineering is the first to demand our attention. The University of Maine is particularly favored on account of its position, having uncommon facilities for field work and access to 88 numerous manufacturing plants. The University is also equipped with recitation rooms, designing room, testing rooms, and a well equipped instrument room. To any young man about to choose a profession this course presents a tempting inducement. It is a good thing to have a college education which fits a man to teach, but it is a far better course which fits him, upon graduation, to be a teacher and gives to him a profession among the industrial arts. The Civil Engineering course of the University of Maine does both and for this reason we recommend it to all. Along with the tiresome hours of plugging and long weeks of confinement there comes the happy side of our college life. Without making particular mention of athletics, which of themselves are well worth what our college course costs, we will turn to the humorous side of our college life. It would be improper here for us to mention the calamity that befell Sunshine Wiley while he was head cook and bottle washer up on the railroad. We will only speak of the midnight hunt of Biscuit Bill, when he arose at 11 o’clock p. m. and proceeded to search the woods for many miles around for a deer, anxiously awaiting the coming of the day- light, which was detained for several hours, according to Bill’s thinking. Notice should be made of the numerous occasions in which Ever-itt assumed control of the Railroad recitation and proceeded to inform Prof. Boardman upon all subjects, much to the amusement of his fellow classmates. Rastall should be highly recommended on account of his legitimate method of procedure upon all occasions. “Bunk has decided to continue his course in stake driving, at which he is a wizard. But of all the sad misfortunes of the members of the Civil Engineer- ing course, the one most deplorable is that of Dutch Davis who was completely overcome by the society life of Rumford Falls and gave utterance to those immortal words: “This society life is killing me. It is hoped he will soon recover and remove “that hat. The building of that 1903 railroad is still an unfinished task, and it is hoped that the farmers will get the plowing done before the work is resumed. 89 ;HE Electrical Engineering course is one of the youngest and at the same time one of the most important courses given at the University of Maine. The early history of this course at this college is inseparable from the history of the Physics Department. It has gradually grown up under the keen and watchful eye of Prof. Stevens to whom it often presented mysteries unsol vable. Up to the year 1899 the course was given under the Department of Physics, but in that year a new epoch in the history of this branch of engineering began. The Department of Electrical Engineering was established with Prof. Howard S. Webb, commonly known as ‘’Babb,” at its head. The growth of the course has been phenomenal and many of the brightest and smartest men in college take this course which presents so many different opportunities of pleasant and profitable employment at its completion. This branch of engineering is growing more popular each year, and the department is adding new and valuable apparatus to accommodate the large number of would-be electricians drawing two thousand a year for a salary. 90 The freshmen electricals are taking the same work as the rest of their class and may be found studying chemistry, carefully writing their themes and otherwise laying a solid foundation for their future lofty career. In “Jimmie’s” room we find many sophomores just grasping the fundamental principles which they will apply years later to the electrical wonders of the world. Here they learn that a “shunt dynamo is a dynamo with a shunt winding.” and that a “series connection of cells are cells arranged in series.” all of which may be proved by Carhart. In the shop are more sophomores trying to make all sorts of impossible things from wood and iron for the edification of P. I. Yose. We don’t find as many junior electricals as sophomore for many have to drop back to the easier courses when they begin to meet the real electrical studies. They start with electricity and magnetism supplemented by work on those delicate instruments which require a crow-bar and a vivid imagination to get good results. Next comes Dynamo under “Ditto,” which makes startling revelations of the simplicity of the machine; and shop work where we see juniors whom Stanley has doomed to purgatory still chipping and filing. Lucky mortals are at work on the machines, and tempering their tools so they will stand up against Stanley’s castings which are composed of sand and blow boles stuck together with a little iron. This good looking crowd is senior electricals who are loafing away their time under Babb Webb. Here is the division in Alternating Cur- rents which is a sinusoidol study and lasts a year if one doesn’t take an honor course in it. This is electrical machinery and those diagrams which give you the mal-de-mer are only little exercises with which Babb limbers up his arm before pitching the notes at the fellows. In the laboratory is Stilphen working out his original ideas. He has the circuit breaker tied in to save him steps. This work lasts a year and gives practice on each machine including the second hand screwdriver which has recently been installed. In the drafting each embryo elec- trician designs a D. C. and A. C. dynamo and a transformer. While in college each electrical lives in a “field of force,” and as soon as he graduates is seized by an eager employer who bears him away in triumph to sit at his ease and draw a fat salary, all of which is doubtless owing to his “ magnetic pull.” 91 |HEN a student enters college here and registers for the course of Mechanical Engineering, lie little realizes what is before him. lie generally has the idea that he is taking a course which will teach him everything which it is desirable to know in the line of mechanical engineering work, and which will enable him to step out into the world and at once demand an enormous salary by becoming the head of some large manufacturing establishment. But these are the ideas of a freshman, and, like most freshman ideas, are very erroneous. However, Mechanical Engineering as taught at the University of Maine is of great value to the student who takes this course. It teaches him how to learn and that is the great secret of any technical education. It is of course impossible for the student to get all the theory and practice of Mechanical Engineering in the short period of four years ; but the course is so arranged that he gets a sufficient amount of each while in college to enable him to make much more rapid advancement along engineering lines after he gets through, than the man without a technical education. During his freshman year the student has to spend most of his time plugging chemistry, algebra, “trig,” German, declamations, etc., and lie wonders what in the world these things have to do with mechanical engineering. Of course, the chances for a freshman to have real fun and enjoyment are few, but among his amusements might be mentioned the privilege of counting the number of times “Honey” will whirl on his heel and change his glasses while reading a single paragraph in a rhetoric recitation. In his sophomore year he becomes acquainted with the world- renowned “Jimmie” Stevens, and learns that “a shunt dynamo is a dynamo with a shunt winding,” and also other self-evident facts. He will probably meet “ Prof.Siff ” and “Janie” Hart, the two mathematical wonders, this year, if he has escaped them until now. It is in the sophomore year that he gets the first touches of what he came here to study : Mechanical Engineering. In the fall term he enters the forge room and learns to pound iron and burn his fingers, under the supervision of “Stanley.” In the spring term he is confined to the carpenter shop and intro- duced to the mysteries of pattern making. In the junior the work is much more pleasant, although “ Mechanics” casts a partial gloom over the pleasures of the machine shop. Throughout this year he is quite closely confined to engineering work. During his junior year the student takes Logic, English History, etc., in order to give him a wider reasoning and intellectual power. Perhaps all of the great ideas which a student has when entering college are not yet carried out, but nevertheless, when a senior looks back and reviews the work of the past four years he will, “ despite the many showers and sudden changes of weather around Oak Hall,” find that he has made good progress becoming a successful mechanical engineer. During the latter part of this senior year Prof. Flint puts on the finishing touches. Finally comes Commencement and our young engineer now finds himself ready and capable of stepping out to do battle in the engineer- ing work of the world. Armed with a “sheepskin ” for reference, with plenty of courage and ambition, together with the useful knowledge that his course at Dear old Maine has given to him, he steps out and we all know that success awaits him as it has scores of the “Sons of Maine ” in the past. 93 |HK College of Pharmacy is fast becoming one of the most popular courses in the University. Although young in its existence here it has already shaped and trained men who are holding to-day positions of a very high standard. The Univer- sity of Maine is always looked to for graduate men to take positions in the highly responsible office of pharmacy. The course is divided into two divisions, that is, the full four years course which leads to the degree of B. S., and after three more years of earnest and successful work and upon the presentation of a thesis showing original work the student receives the degree of M. S. The student, in the short course, of two years, receives the title of Graduate of Pharmacy, but not until after he has studied three years aside from the regular two years course at college. Although this is a very valuable course for any man to pursue yet we urge upon all those who can, to take the four years course, as he receives much more prac- tical experience. The greater part of the chemist’s work is done in Fernald Hall, in which are the qualitative and quantitative laboratories, also the Library 04 of Chemical Literature. The student pursuing this course enjoys all the privileges of the University and he is ever welcome to take up work outside of his course. The work does not simply consist of that which the every day man procures from books but it goes further than this. The student is made to do original work and the work thus carried on is of immense value to the student. The pharmaceutical laboratory of the University of Maine is by far the best in the State, and the College of Pharmacy will undoubtedly be one of the foremost colleges of the University if not of New England in years to come. Our earnest wish is, that the young intelligent man of this State as well as others, will seek the knowledge of the College of Pharmacy in the U. of M. before entering upon the work of pharmacy. The students ol this course are so fortunate as to have among their instructors some of the most noted and learned men, such as would do credit to any institution of the kind in New England. 95 SCHOOL OF LA W S the wheel of time revolves we are reminded of the fact that nearly four years have rolled away since the Law Depart- ment of the University of Maine opened its doors. The continuous growth of this department of the University in number of students and in completion and perfection of organization has made the maintenance of this institution an assured fact. The doubt with which some wise men regarded the existence of a Law School in this portion of New England has long since been dispelled. Bangor has proved to be a capital place for the location of this institution, and even those who were the most apprehensive at the out- set now admit that the school has passed its experimental period. That the number of students has grown from twenty to the neighborhood of fifty is a fact well worthy of mention. With this number the Law School compares favorably in size with any of the other departments of the University, and a much larger increase is looked forward to with confidence. That so much has been accomplished and that the school has gained the public esteem which its numbers indicate, is due largely to the sagacious administration of Dean Gardner and to the untiring efforts of our kind friend ami devoted teacher, Prof. William K. Walz. Mr. Price, whose delicate health compelled him to retire at the close of the third year, has been succeeded by Mr. Simpson, a well known Bangor practitioner. With the addition of Mr. Pattangall, a prominent lawyer of wide experience, every instructorship is filled with acknowledged leaders of high promise and The Faculty is now completed for the full three years course in conformity with the requirements of The Maine Bar. Another sign of prosperity and advancement is the continuous growth of the library. Since the beginning of the present school year five hundred volumes of the reporter system have been added, making in all three thousand volumes that the librarv now contains. 1)7 That the trustees are endeavoring to make the only Law School in New England north of Boston a success is evident from their efforts to insure the comfort of its students. During the summer vacation many valuable improvements were made upon the old apartments and a large and commodious reading room was added. The aim of the school is to supply the young men within its walls such instruction as will equip them for the routine duties and active practice of the profession. Particular attention is also given to fitting students, so far as it is possible, for the bar examinations of the various States in which they intend to practice. The lecture system, the text book system, and the case system are the three methods of instruction used by law schools. The last system, which was developed in the Harvard Law School some years ago, is principally the method of instruction used in this school. This has proven to be the most effective and satisfactory method of law study and while text books are used to some extent and a certain part of the law is covered by lectures, the careful and systematic study of cases forms the basis of the work. The high distinction attained at the bar examinations by graduates of this school and their success in the practice of the profession are conclusive evidence of the admirable results obtained from the study of law here. That the School of Law is situated nine miles from the seat of the University is, for several reasons, a matter of much regret to many of the students. By this separation we lose the good fellowship of the members of the various departments of the University and are necessarily deprived of many advantages which we would otherwise enjoy. Knowing that we have athletic material in the school, it is to be regretted that the distance renders it impossible for our fellows to get out for practice and compete with our Orono friends for positions on the college teams. However, in the face of the beneficial results assured to the school from its present location, a change does not seem advisable, and the Law School, which “has come to stay,” will probably remain in Bangor. 08 FACULTY SCHOOL OF LAW George Kmory Fellows. President of I University. George Enos Gardner, M. A., Dean and Professor of Law. Ai.lkn Ellington Rogers, M. A., Professor of Constitutional Law. William Emanuel Walz, M.A., LL. B., Professor of Law. Forest John Martin, LL. B., Instructor in Law. Hugo Clark, C. E., Instructor in Law. William Robinson Pattangall, M. S.. Instructor 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, M S , Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. Ralph Kneeland Jones, Librarian. 100 STUDENTS SIM OK CLASS Tiiom as A. Anderson Patrick II. Dunn . . . ('has. II. Fisii, .lie... . Vky Hoi.man .... HARTLEY (I. KkNMM'OS Harry Lori ......... AI.COM MA( k.u . . J AMES I'HaLI.oRAN. Jr. . Ilartland. . Brewer. . Butte, Mont. New York, N.Y. Phillips. . Bangor. . Lake Ainslee, (’ape Breton. . Bangor. Varney A. Pi inam . . George 'V. Hitter. . . W ILl.IAM II. RoltIXSOX .. Uor.KRT W. Ski.kirk.. . Al.ltKRT W. KATIIERI’.K Frank P. Wilson . . . . . Dantorth. . Mon.son. Mass. . Bangor. . Wilder, Vt. . Bangor. . Bangor. JUNIOR CLASS Tiiomas R. Geary . . llAROI.lt P. GREELEY., John B. Mkrrii.i. . . James II. Morson . . Ulysses g. Mudgei r Edward P. Mi rray., Burt s. Osgood .. . . Charles II. Reid . . Georoe w. Tiiom us . Neil s. Violette . . George II. Winn. . . Whitney ville. New York. N.Y. Bangor. Marshfield, P.E.I. I Iampden. Bangor. Kingman. Bangor. Monson. Van Buren. Lewiston. Benjamin W. Blanchard Royal W. Brown .... Gliddkx Byrant....... William W. Buckley . . Edward E. la eke.. . . George E. Clough . . . William N. Frye .... John II. Haley...... LAHENCE B. 11 Kill I . . Alfred A. Lang...... GEORGE Lougee....... TK SI Y E VK vss Neil V. McLean . . . Walter F. Mansur . Paul Potter . . . . Donald F. Snow . . Bangor. Boyd Lake Newcastle. Winchendoii. Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Monson, Mass. Dexter, Maine. Cornville. Athens. Porto Rieo. Hampden. Lee. Pittsfield. Worcester, Mass. Bangor Guv R. Fish............ William J. Fish . . . . George R. IIadi.ock. Adnaii J. Mitchell.. . FECIAL STl DENTS Butte, Mont. Butte, Mont. Islesford. Augusta. 101 FRATERNITIES In the Order of their Establishment at the University of Maine. 103 HI-T V THETA IM POLL OF CHAPTERS District I Brown University, . . Kappa . Providence, II. I. Boston University . . Upsii.on, . . . . Boston, Mass. University of Maine . . Bkta Eta, . . . Orono. Maine. Amherst 'ollege . . Bkta Iota, . . . Amherst, Mass. 1 arinioiith 'ollegr, . . Ai.i-iia O.mkga, . Hanover. X. II. Wesleyan l 'niversity . . Mu El’S IKON, . Middlctown, ,'onn. Vale University . . Pin Ciii, . . . . Xew Haven, onn. Bowdoin College, ... .... . . Bkta sigma, . Brunswick, Me. District II Burgers College.......................Bkta Gamma. . . Xew Brunswick. X. J. Cornell University, . . . Bkta Dki.ta, . . Ithaca, X. Y. Stevens Institute of Technology. . . . Sigma, . . . . Hoboken, X. J. st. Lawrence University . . . Bkta Zkta, . . . 'anton. X. Y. Colgate University . . . Bkta Thkta, . . Hamilton, X. V. Union University, . Schenectady, X. V. Columbia College . Alpha ai.piia, . Xew York, X. Y. University of Syracuse . . . Bkta Upsilon, District III . Syracuse, X. N . Washingtoii-Iefferson . . . Gamma, .... Washington. Pa. Dickinson College, . . . Alpha Sigma, . . Carlisle, Pa. Johns Hopkins University, . . . Alpha Cm, . . . Baltimore, Md. University of Pennsylvania. . . . . . . Pm, .... . Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania State College, . . . . . . Alpha Upsilon. . State ollege. Pa. Lehigh University, . . . Bkta Chi, . . . District IN' . South Bethlehem, Pa. llampden-Sidney College, . . . . . . . Zkta, Hainpden-Sidncy, Ya. University ol Xorth Carolina. . . Chapel Hill, X. C. University of Virginia, ... . . . Omiciion, . . . . Charlottesville. Ya. Davidson College, . . . Pin Alpha . . . Davidson College, X. District V Vanderbilt University,.................Bkta Lamiida, . Nashville, Tenn. ' University of Texas,...................Bi;ta Omicicun, . Austin. Texas. Central College,.......................Epsilon, . . . . Memphis, Tenn. 104 Miami University District VI . Oxford, o. University of Cincinnati, . . . . . . . Beta Mu, . . • . ( ‘incinunt i, . Western Reserve University, . . . . . Bkta, . Cleveland, O. Ohio University, . . . Bkta Kappa, . . Athens, O. Ohio Wesleyan University, . . . . . . Theta, .... . Delaware, 0. Bethanv College • • • Psi, . Bethany, W. Va. Wittenberg (’ollege, . . . Alpha Gamma, . Springfield, O. Denison University, . . . Alpha Eta, . . Granville, 0. University of Wooster, . . . Alpha Lamp.ua, . Wooster, . Kenyon Co liege . Gauthier, 0. Ohio State University, . .Theta Alpha, . Columbus, O. University ot West Virginia, . . . . . Beta Psi, . . . . Morgantown, W. V: De Pauw University, District VII Indiana University, . . . Pm, . Bloomington, Ind. University of .Michigan, . Ann Arbor, Mich. Wabash College, . Crawfordsville, Ind Ilanover College, Knox College District VIII . Galesburg, III. Beloit College . . . Cm, . Beloit, Wls. University of Iowa, . . . Alpha Bkta, . . Iowa City. Iowa. Iowa Wesleyan University, . . . . . . Alpha Epsilon, . Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. University of Chicago, . hirago, 111. University of Wisconsin . . . Alpha Pi, . . . Madison, Wis. North western University, . . . . . . Kuo, . Evanston, III. University of Minnesota, . . . . . . . Bkta Pi, . . . Washington University, District IX . St. Louis, Mo. Westminster College . Fulton, Mo. University of Kansas, . Alpha Nu, . . . Lawrence, Kan. University of Denver . Denver, Col. University of Nebraska, . . . Alpha Tap, . . Lincoln, Neb. University of .Missouri, . . . • • . . . Zeta Phi, . . . Columbia, Mo. Colorado University, . . . Beta Tau, . . . Boulder, Col. Iceland Stanford, Jr., University, District X . . . Lambda Sigma, . Palo Alto, Cal. University of California, . . . Berkeley. Cal. Washington State University. . . . . Beta Omega, . . Seattle, Wash. lOo maim: chapter Established in 1870. 1 'rat res in Facultate W. I. Pattangai.l, 84. Nathan C. Grover, 00. I a i.ia i K. .Tones, sc. Harold s. Boarilman, ‘05. Fred 11. Vosk, 00. Fratres William E. Harrows. Sami ei. P. Davis, Edward W. Dki.ano, Andrew G. Hamilton, Henry K. Crocker, Sanford c. Dinsmork, Frank in Universitate 1902 Horace P. Hamlin. Eowin B. Ross, Edwin S. Tri e, Harold S. IIennessy. 1903 Philip II. Harris, Fai l P. Simpson, MC 'III.I.OI'GII. Edward R. Berry. Roy II. Fi.ynt, Ralph T. Hopkins, 1904 Scott P. Livermore. Luther c. Bradford, Aleck G. Taylor, Orange F. 'Kerry. 1905 Edwin F. Beakck, Horace A. Hilton, Thomas V. IIodgi- . •Tames II. McCl.l RE. IIenio D. T. Thatcher, Burton .M. 'Thomas, Edward c. Tiiomes, George s. Williams. km; KAPPA SIGMA Founded in 1867. ROLL OF CHAPTERS District I Universitv of Maine . Orono, Me. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Uuiversitv of Vermont Burlington, N’t. Brown I 'ui versify, . . . Birr a Alpha, . . Providence, li. 1. Cornell University . . . Alpha Kappa, . Ithaca, X. Y. N. II. state College . . . Bkta Kappa, . District II . Durham, X. H. . Swarthinore, Pa. Pennsylvania State College, . . . . . . Alpha Dklta, . State College, Pa. University of Pennsylvania. . . . . . . Alpha Epsilon, . Philadelphia, Pa. Buck ue 11 University . . . Alpha Phi, . . . Lewishurg, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College. . . . Bkta Dklta, . Washington. Pa. University of Maryland. .... . . . Alpha Alpha, . Baltimore, Md. Columbian University, . . . Alpha Eta, . . Washington, D. C. Lehigh University . . Bkta Iota, . . So. Bethlehem, Pa. Dickinson College, District 111 Carlisle, Pa. University of Virginia, . ... . . . Zkta, . Charlottesville, Va. Randolph-Macon College, .... Ashland, Va. William and Mary College, . . . . . Xu M illiamsburg, Va. llainpden-Sidney ’ollege . . . Upsi lon, . . . Ilampdeii-Sidney, V Richmond College . . . Bkta Bkta, . . Richmond, Va. Davidsou College, . . . Dklta, .... . Davidson, X. C. Trinity College, . . . Eta Pkimk, . . District IV . Durham, X. C. Wofford College, Spartanshurg. S. C. Mercer University, . . Alpha Bkta, . . Macon, Ga. Georgia School of Technology, . . . . Alpha Tau, . . Atlanta, Ga. University of Alabama, .... . . . Bkta, . University, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . . . . Bkta Eta, . . . Auhurn, Ala. University of Georgia, . . . Beta Lamp.ua, . Athens, Georgia. District V Cumberland University, . . . Theta, .... . Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University, . Nashville, Tenn. University of Tennessee, . . . . . . . Lamuda, . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyteri� n l'nivei siiy, . Pm . ( larksville, Ten� . University of the South Southwestern Baptist University, . . . Alpha Tiikta, Jackson, Tenn. Bethel College, . . . Alpha Xi, . . Russellville, Kv. Kentucky College, District VI Millsaps College, . . . Alpha Upsii.on, Jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University, . . . . . . Gamma, . . . . Baton Rouge, La. Centenary College, . . . Kpsii.on, . . Jackson, I a. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Southwestern University, . . . . . . . Iota, . Georgetown, Texas. University of Texas, District VII . Austin, Texas. illiam Jewell College, . . . Alpha Omega, Liberty, Mo. Missouri State University, . . . . . Columbia, Mo. University of Nebraska . . . Alpha Psi, . . . Lincoln, Neb. University of Denver, . . . Beta Omicron, District VIII University Park, Co Ohio State University . . . Alpha Sigma. . Columbus, )hio. Purdue University . . Cm, Lafayette, Ind. Wabash College. University of Indiana, . . . Beta Tiieta, . . Bloomington, Ind. University of Illinois . ( hampaigii, 111. Lake Forest University, . . . Alpha Chi, . Lake Forest, 111. University of Wisconsin, . . . . . . Beta Epsilon, . . Madison, Wis. University of Minnesota, .... . . . Beta Mu, . . . District IX . Minneapolis, Minn. Leland Stanford, Jr.. University, . . . Beta Zeta, . . Palo Alto, Cal. University of California . Berkeley, Cal. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Yazoo City, Miss. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. PlTTSBL'KG, Pa. New Yoke, X. Y. New Orleans, La. Chicago, III. Indianapolis, Ini . San Francisco, C St. Louis, Mo. Pink Bluff, Ark. Kuston, La. Boston, Mass. Chihuahua, Mexico. Memphis, Tknn. Buffalo, N. Y. 109 PSI CHAPTER Established in lssii. Fratres in Facultate Edward R. Mansfield, '99, George II. Davis, ‘01. Fratres in Universitate Harold M. (’ark, Alfred l, Davis, 1902 Robert E. Mouse, .Ioiin c. Warren, A lyin' M. Watson. Lloyd a. Chksi.ey, Fred (' � 1.1.INS. LEROY R. CRABTREE, Carlos Dmrticos, 1903 George I,. Freeman, Cecil A. Loud, Kkxkst A. Porter, Isaac E. Treworgy, Samuel J. Foster. EDWIN S. BrOADWELL, Pinui P. Dorticos. IIakicy D. IIai.ey, Elmer G• Smith, 1904 Vaughan .Ionrs. Edwin A. Parker, Conner a. Perkins, Howard S. Taylor. Ai.frkd W. Bust, Aim UK S. MAIMERS, LINCOLN R. GOI.COKD, 1905 Robert R. Drummond, Charles K. Hamlin, A DELBERT W. SPRAGUE, Orlando W. Trask. 110 AUMIA TAU OMEGA KOI.L ()1 CHAPTERS Province 1 A. and M. College 1.1 11 A ElMI.SON , . Auburn, Ala. Southern ('ollege BETA BETA, . . . Green boro, Ala. Uni versit v of Alabama, . Beta Delta, . Tuskaloosa. Ala. rniversitv of Georgia, . . i.nia Beta, . . Athens, Ga. Emory ’ollege, . Oxford, Ga. Mercer rniversitv . Macon. Ga. School of Technology, . . Beta Iota, . . . Atlanta, Ga. Province II I’niversity of California, . Gamma Iota, . . Berkeley, Cal. I’niversitv of Colorado, . Gamma Lambda. .Boulder, Col. Tulnne University . New Orleans, La University of Texas, . . . Gamma Eta, . . . Austin, Texas. Province III University of Illinois, . . . Gamma Zeta, . . Champaign, 111. Polytechnic Institute, . . . . . Gamma Gamma. . Terre Haute, Ind Adrian College Alpha Mu. . . . Adrian, Midi. 1 lillsdale College Beta Kappa, . . Hillsdale, Mich. Albion College, Beta Omicron, . Albion. Mich. University of Nebraska, . . Gamma Tiieta, . Nebraska. University of Kansas, . . . Gamma Mr. . . . Lawrence, Kan. Province IN’ University of Maine, . . . Beta Upsilox, . . Orono, Me. Colby College, ...••• Gamma Alpha, . Waterville, Me. Tufts College, Gamma Beta, . . Medford, Mass. Brown University, .... Gamma Delta, . Providence, 1L I University of Vermont, . Beta Zeta, . . . Burlington, Vt. 112 Province V St. Lawrence I’niversity, 1.1 11 A O.MIOICON, . anton, X. Y. ('olninhia I’niversity, . . . . . . Alpha Lamkda, New York, X. V. Cornell I’niversity, . . . . . BETA TlIKTA, . llliaea, X. V. Muhlenberg t ollere, . limi a Iota, . Allentown, Penn. Pennsylvania College, . . Alpha I’psilon, •Gettysburg, Penn. W. anil .1. College . . Ai.i-iia Pi, . Washington. Penn. I’niversity of Pennsylvania, . .... Tap, . . Philadelphia, Penn. Province VI Pniversit v of X. C., . . . Alpha Dhlta, . ( Impel Mill. X. ( . Trinitv College . Xi 1 Xirliaui, X. C. College of Charleston, . . . .... Bkta Xi. South ( arolina. I’niversity of Virginia. . . . . . . Delta, Charlottesville, Va. Province VII Mt. Union ( ollege, . . Alpha Mr . . Alliance, Ohio. Wittenberg ('ollege . . Alpha Psi, . Springfield, ()hio. Wesleyan University, . . .... Bkta Eta, . . . . Delaware, Ohio. Wooster University Wooster, Ohio. State University, . . . Beta Omega. . ('olumbus, hio. Western Heserve University, .... Ga.mm.ma Kappa, levelaml, Oliio. 9 S. W. Pres. University, . Vanderbilt University, . S. W. Baptist University, ‘iiinberlaml College, . . University Of the South, I’niversity «� 1 Tennessee, Province VI11 ..........ALPHA TAU, . . . BKTA Pi, . .........BktaTat, . .........I.AMPOA, . .........O.MKGA, . . .........Pi, .... . . ( 'larksville, Tenn . . Nashville, Tenn. . . Jackson, Teun. . . Lebanon, Trim. . . Sewanee, Tenn. . . Knoxville, Tenn. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Al.LKNTOWN, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Montgomkicy, Ai.a. Wavkkly, Mass. Chicago, III. Cleveland, 0. Dallas, Tkxas, Dayton, O. Washington, l . c. Atlanta, Ga. I.oi isyii.lk, Ky. Xkw Yoke, X. V. Pmsnt kg, Pa. Nasiivii.lk, Tknn. 113 11 ET A EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1891. Fratres in Facultate Stanley J. Stewart, '06. Fratres in Universitate .Fames W. Butman, Samuel ( lark, 1902 Eugene 0. Gilbert, Frank W. Kallow, William B. Thumbs, Allen F. Wheeler, Halpii Whittier. Winfield I,. Cole, Halimi 1.. Cooper, 1903 Claude A. Kittredge, Roderick E. Mil lanky, John II. McCready. Albert D. Case, Roland L. Turner, .Fames II. Sawyer, Paul L. Bean, 1904- Carl B. Porter, Leslie L. Johnstone, Charles I. Day, Ernest R. Holmes, Charles L. Puffer. Georoe W. Beattie, Benjamin 1. Cowan, Frank L. Flanders, Howard c. Foss, Percy R. Moody. 1905 Frank E. Learned, Lloyd A. Martin, John May, John A. McDermitt, Bertram E. Ames. 114 PHI KAPPA SIGMA ROLL OF CHAPTERS Pennsylvania.............Alpha,............University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania,............Delta.............Washington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania,............Epsilon, . . . . Dickinson College. Pennsylvania.............Zkta,............Franklin and Marshall College. Virginia,................Eta,.................University of Virginia. Louisiana, ..............Mu,....................Tulane University. Virginia,................Tau, ... Enudolph-Macon College. Illinois,................Upsilon, ..........Northwestern University. Virginia,................ Pm,....................Richmond College. Pennsylvania, ...........Psi,..............Pennsylvania State College. Virgiuia.................Alpha Alpha, . . Washington and Lee University. West Virginia,...........Alpha Gamma, . West Virginia University. Maine,................... lpha Delta, . . . University of Maine. Illinois,................Alpha Epsilon, . Armour Institute of Technology. Maryland,................Alpha Zeta, . . . University of Maryland. South Carolina,..........Alpha Eta, . . . College of Charleston. Wisconsin,...............Alpha Theta, . . University of Wisconsin. n ; ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1898. Fratres in Facultate Clinton L. Cole, ‘00 Archer L. Grover, ‘99. Fratres in Universitate 1902 Artiiitr w. Baciieldkr, Wesley C. Elliott, Nathan A. Chase, Frank E. Pressey, Henry E. Cole, Clinton N. Rackliff, Arthur E. Silver. Rodney C. Davis, Frank I.. Douglass, Oren Ernest M. Breed, Leonard A. Lawrence, Curtis E. Abbott, Andrew J. Hayes, George K. Huntington, 1903 Howard A. Smith, Mellen C. Wiley, L. Goodridge. 1904 Ralph W. E. Kingsbury, Roy M. Snell. 1905 Charles L. Lang, Walter 15. Manson, Carl W. Woods. lift PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded in 184K. KOI.I, OF CHAPTERS Section I University of Maine, . Omega Mu, . . Orono, Me. Mas sad 11«setts Instituto of Technology, .Iota Mr....Boston, Mass. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, . . Vi Iota..........Worcester, Mass. Section II Dartmouth College,.....................Delta Xu, . . . Hanover, X. II. Amherst College,.......................Alpha in, . . . Amherst, Mass. Trinity College, .....................Tau Alpha, . . . Hartford, Conn. Vale University, .....................XT Dkutkkox, . Xew Haven, Conn. Section III College of the City of Xew York, . . . Epsilon, . . Columbia Fniversity....................Omkoa, . . . Fniversity of the city of Xew York, . . XT Kp.sii.ox, . . Xew York, X. Y. Xew York, X. Y. . Xew York, X. Y. Colgate Fniversity, . Cornell Fniversity. . . Union University, . . . Syracuse,.............. University of Pennsylvania, . . . Lafayette College,.......... Lehigh University............... Bucknell University, . . Pennsylvania College, . . Pennsylvania State College, •Johns Hopkins University. . . . University of Virginia,......... Roanoke 'ollege,............ I lampdcn-Sidney 'ollege...... Washington and Lee University, Richmond College,................ Section IV . . Theta Psi, . . . Hamilton, X. Y. . . Kappa XT, Ithaca, X. Y. . . Chi,...........Schenectady, X. Y. . Si ;ma Mu, . Syracuse, X. Y. Section V Beta,...........Philadelphia, Pa. Skima Dkutkkox, Easton, Pa. . . Beta Cm, .... Bethlehem, Pa. Section VI . . . Delta,..........Lewislmrg, Pa. . . Xi,.............Gettysburg, Pa, . . Gamma Phi, . . . State College, Pa. Section VII . . . Beta Mu, . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . Omu'Kon, . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . I’.Li a I m i 11 kon, . Salem, Va. . . . Delta Dei tekon', Hampden-Sidney, Va. . Zeta Dkutkkox, . Lexington, Va. . . . RhoCiii, .... Richmond, Va. 120 Section VIII Washington and Jefferson College, . . . Ai.piia.......Washington, Pa. Allegheny College,...................Pi,..............Mead ville, Pa. Witten burg College,..................Sigma, . . . . Springfield, O. Ohio Wesleyan University, . . . . Theta Dkutkuon, Delaware, Ohio. Denison University,..................Lambda Dkutkuon.Granville, o. Ohio State University,....................OMicuoxDKUTKUON,Columbus,0. Wooster University,..................I’iio Dkutkuon, . Wooster, 0. Section IX Indiana University,..................Zkta,.............Bloomington, Ind. l)e Pauw University, . . Lambda, . Greencnstle. Ind. Hanover College,............... . Tau,.................Hanover, Ind. Wabash College, . . • • •............I’si,............. ’rawfordsville, Ind. Section X University of Alabama,...............'I'llKTA..........University, Alabama. University of Tennessee,.............Kapi a Tau, • Knoxville’, Tenn. Bethel College,............... . ... Xu,.............liussellville, Ivy. University of Texas,.................Tau Delta.........Austin, Tex. Section XI Illinois Wesleyan University,........M.piia Dkutkuon, Bloomington, III. Knox College,........................Gamma Dkutkuon,Galesburg, III. University of Illinois,...............Cm Iota, . . . Champaign, III. University of Wisconsin,..............Mi Sigma, . . . Madison, Wis. University of Minnesota,..............Mu,................Minneapolis, Minn. Section XII University of Kansas,.................Pi Diet tkkox, . - Lawrence, Kan. William .Jewell ( ollege, . . . Zl€TA Pin.......Liberty, Mo. University of Nebraska,............... Lambda Xu, Lincoln. Neb. University of Missouri,...............Cm Mu,...........Columbus, Mo. Section XIII University of California..............Dki.ta Xi.........Berkeley, Cal. University of Washington,.............Sigma Tau, . . . Seattle, Wash. GRADUATE CHAPTERS Spokane, Wash. Sax Francisco, Cal. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas city. Mo. Chattanooga, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. Columbus, o. Cleveland, O. Da ion, ( . Toledo, . i innati. 0. lilCHMOND. VA. Wheeling, W. Va. Bloomington, III. Washington, D. c. illiamspokt, Pa Pittsp.i bg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa Nkw York, N. V. (Shookl.YN, N. V. Albany, X. V. New Haven, Conn Lincoln, Neb. 121 OMEGA ML CHAPTER Established in 1899. Fratres in Facultate Horace M. Est a iirooke. 70. .Iamks N. Hart, 85. James V. Bartlett, so, Howard S. Webb, 87, Walter Flint, 82, Frank II. Mitciiell, 00, Fremont I.. Russell, 85. Fratres in Universitate Herbert O. Farrington, 1902 Alpheus C. Lyon, II. John IIinciiliffe, has. w. Margesson, Thomas A. Anderson, Herbert 'V. Sewell. Burton 'V. Goodwin. 1903 John II. Hilliard, Harvey I� . Wiiitnky, Robert F. Chandler. Kdavard Clifford, 1904- Robert C. Baker, Eugene G. Hal Walter E. Scott, Godfrey I.. Sodekstrom, John K. Olivknbaum, I.ksi.ie E. Little, Carroll S. Ciiaflin. Lester II. Mitchell, 1905 Dwight F. Smith, Clinton I . Kittkedgk. Carl I). Smith, Clarence L. Garland, Harold A. Stanley, Arthur y. Collins. Roy E. Higgins, RA 1.1 11 II. I'lFIELD, ISarti.e Harvey, John M. Merrill, George M. Bowles. Robert L. Frazer. Ralph W. Haskell. 122 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded in 1850. ROM. OF CHAPTERS Province Alpha University of Maine,................ lpiia, . . . Boston University...................Beta Ursii.oN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Iota Tap, . . Harvard University, ................Gamma, . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute, . . . Delia,. . . . Province Beta Alpha, . . . Mu,.......... Sigma I’m, . . omega, . . . Sigma Phi. . . Alpha Zeta, . Zeta, . . . . Delta, . . . . Tiieta, . . . Province Gamma . Omickon, . . . Sigma, . . . Xi, ........ . Tiieta...... . Gamma, . . . Beta, . . . . . Psi, . Epsilon, . . . . Pm.......... Province Delta University of Michigan,.............Iota Beta, . . Adrian College.................. .Alpha, . . . Mt. Union College,..................Sigma, . . . . Ohio Wesleyan University............Deli a, . . . . University of Cincinnati,............Epsilon,. . . Ohio State University, . ........Tiieta, . . . Franklin College, . .'..............Alpha, . . . Purdue University,..................Beta, . . . Northwestern University,............Omega, . . . University ol Illinois,.............Beta, . . . . University of Minnesota,............Alpha, . . . University of Virginia,............ Washington anil her University, . University of North Carolina, . Davidson College,................ Wofford 'ollege, ... . . . University of Georgia,........... Mercer University, ...... Emory College, . .................. Georgia School of Technology, . Cornell University.................... Columbia University, . . . . . St. Stephens College, ................ Allegheny College,.................... Dickinson College, . ............ Pennsylvania State College,........... Bucknell University,.......... Gettysburg (.'ollege, ................ University of Pennsylvania,........... (Mono. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Annandale-on-lludson,N.Y. Meadvillc, Penn. Carlisle, Penn. State 'ollege, Penn. Lewisburg, Penn. Gettysburg, Penn. Philadelphia, Penn. Charlottesville, Ya. Lexington, Ya. Chapel Hill, N. C. I lavidson, N. ('. Spartanshurg, S. C. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. ( incinnati, )hio. Columbus, i hio. Franklin, I ml. West Lafayette, Ind. Evanston, III. Urhana, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. 121 Province Kps i Ion Central University,................. Bethel College,..................... Kentucky State College.............. Southwestern Presbyterian I'Diversity, Cumberland University,.............. Vanderbilt University............... University of Tennessee,............ University of the South............. Southwestern Baptist University, . . University of Alabama,.............. Southern University................. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . . . Kappa, . Iota, . . Bichmond, Ky. Busscllville, i y. . Epsilon, . . Zkta. . . . . Lam no a, . Nr, . . . . Kappa, . . . Omega, . . . Eta, . . . . Mu, . Iota, . . . . Ai.pha Mr, . Lexington, Ky. .Clarksville. I'enn. . Lebanon, Tenu. . Nashville, Trim. Knoxville, I'enn. . Sewanee, I'enn. . Jackson, Teun. . University, Ala. . Crecnshoro, Ala. . Auburn, Ala. Province Zcta University of Missouri,.............. i.pha,.Columbia, Mo. Washington University,................Bkta,...St. Louis. Mo. University of Nebraska,.............Lamp.ua Pi. . . . Lincoln, Neb. University of Arkansas, ............... LPIIA UrSii.oN, . Fayetteville, Ark. Province Kta University of Colorado,.................Cm................Boulder. Col. Denver University,......................ZETA..............Denver. Col. Lelaml Stanford, Jr., University, . . .Alpha,.............Palo Alto, 'al. University of California,...............Beta,..............Berkeley, Cal. Province T heta Louisiana State University,............Epsii.ox...........Baton Bongo, La. Titiane University, . . . ..............Tai Upsii.on , . . New ) ilea ns. La. University of Mississippi,.............Gamma..............University, Miss. University of Texas,....................Bno,...............Austin, Tex. AIAMM ASSOCIATIONS Boston, Mass. New Yokk City. I Tits iu kg, I'a. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Alliance. Ohio. Cincinnati. Ohio. Chicago, III. San Fkancisco, Cai. HATTANOOGA, 'I'ENN. Jackson, Miss. Kansas City. Mo. Knoxville, Tens. Detroit, Mich. Clevklano, Ohio. New Chileans. La. Washington, D. C. Memphis, I'enn. Worcester, Mass St. Lons, Mu. Bl KM INGHAM, Ala Denvkk, coe. Wilmington, N. c Loi isviei.e. Kv. Macon, Ga. Greenyii.i.E, S. c Lm i.i: Bock, Auk 125 maim: alpha chapter Established in 1901. Fratres in I'nivcrsitatc Wai.teic II. Eldredoi mv2 c, Frei E. Holmes, Henry W. Knee land. Ernest L. Baker, Ralph M. Conner, Authi k R. Tomsk, 1903 Scott P. Siiaw, Harold V. Siikahax, Ralph II. White, Silas ;. Small. Ira M. Bearoe, ('likford Chase, James li. Tai.uot, 1904 Ernest F. Dinsmore, Fred W. Talbot, William J. Ricker. Francis T. Crowe. Joseph W. Crowe, Prentiss E. French. Albert L. Hi or, 1905 Herman R. Mansur, Elmer It. Silvernail, Herbert A. Thomas, Robert P. Wilson. SIG 1 A CII I Founded :d Miami 1 Diversity, xford, hi , June 25th. 1855. Miami l'idversity, Alpha, . . Oxford, Ohio. University of Wooster, . . . But a Wooster. ()hio. Ohio Wesleyan University, . . Uam.ma, . . . . . . 1 c In ware, Ohio. ('oluinhian Universitv Epsilon. . . . Washington, D. C. Washington and I.ee University, Zkta l-exington. Virginia. University of Mississippi. . . . Eta, ... Oxford, Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. . Tiikta, .... (iettysburgh, Pennsylvania University of Indiana, . . Lamp.ha Bloomington, Indiana. Denison University, . . Ml!, Cranville, Ohio. I e Pauw University Xi, d eeucast le. I ndiana. Dickinson College, . . . 0 .Ml ClION, . . . . • arlisle, Pennsylvania. Butler University, If 110, Indianapolis, Indiana. Lafayette College, Phi, . ... Easton, Pennsvlvania. 1 la nover ’ollege, Cm, . • Hanover, Indiana. University of Virginia Ps barlottesville. Virginia. Northwestern University, Omega, • • . . Evanston, Illinois. Ilobart College, Alpha Alpha, (Jeneva, New York. University of California, . . . Alpha Beta, Berkeley, alifornia. Hiio State University Alpha Camma, . • ( olumhus, hio. University of Nebraska, . . Alpha Epsilon, Lincoln, Neb. lieloit College, Alpha Zkta, . Beloit, W isconsin. Institute of Technology, . . . Alpiia Tiikta, . Boston, Massachusetts. Illinois Wesleyan University. . Alpha Iota, . Bloomington. Illinois. University of Wisconsin, . . . Alpha Lamp.ha, Madison, Wisconsin. University of Texas, Alpha Nu, . . Austin. Texas. University of Kansas. . . . Alpha Xi, . . . Lawrence. Kansas. Tulane University, Alpha O.michon, New Orleans. Louisiana. Albion College, ... Alpha Pi, . . . Albion, Michigan. Lehigh University, Alpha L’iio, . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. . . Alpha Sio.ma, . Minneapolis, Minnesota. University of So. California, Alpha Upsilon, Los Angeles, California. Cornell University, Alpha Phi, . . Ithaca. New York. Pennsylvania State College, . . Alpha hi, . . State College, Pennsylvani: Vanderbilt University, . . . . Alpha Psi, . . Nashville, Tennessee. 128 Leland Stanford University, University of Cincinnati, . liandolph-Mncon College, . Purdue University, .... Center College,.......... University of Pennsylvania. Dartmouth College, . . . University of Michigan. . . University of Illinois, . . . Kentucky State College, . University of West Virginia, Columbia University. . . . Alpha Omega. Zeta Psi, . . . Gamma Gamma, Delta Delta, . Zeta Zbt ;ta. Pm Phi, . . . Eta Eta, . . . Theta Theta, . Kappa Kappa, . Lambi a Lamp.i a Mr Mu, .... Nu Nu, . . . . Palo Alto, California. Cincinnati, Ohio. Ashland. Virginia. Lafayette, Indiana. I anville, Kentucky. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hanover, New Hampshire. Ann Arbor, Mich. ( hampaign, Illinois. Lexington, Kentucky. Morgantown, West Virginia. New York City. New York. University of Missouri, . . . . Xt Xi...............Columbia, Missouri. University of Chicago, . . . . Omicuon Omickon,. . Chicago, Illinois. Ilampden-Sidney College, . . Sigma Sigma, . . . . Hampden-Sidney, V University of Maine,.lino KltO,.....................Orono, Maine. irginia. The territory covered by these chapters is divided into nine (9) provinces each under an officer styled a Grand Praetor. The central government is in the hands of the alumni, with headquarters in Chicago, Ills. 120 SIGMA CHI Fratres in Facultate hic. Lucius II. Merrill, 83, Bkn I� . Hunklk, John IIomkk IIuddii.ston, Koscoe M. Packard. Fratres in Universitate Harry E. Di iien, 1 . Edward McCarthy, Enoch J. Bartlett, 1902 Ei ther Peck, Perci v a i. 11. Mosiier, Charles W. Stevens. 1903 Chester S. Everett, Thomas E. Leary, Victor E. Ei.lstrom, Karl A. Sinclair, .Stephen E. Patrick. 1904 William W. Buck lev, Frank P. Burns, Thomas C. Herbert, Alverdo L. Phinnev. Walter M. McIntire. 1905 J30 E. Lester Cowan, Karl E. (trran, xv. w. Kennick, Charles w. Pennell, Ernest O. Sweetser, Arthur S. Ward, PHI GAMMA LADIES. (Local.) Established University of Maine, 1896. 133 PHI GAMMA I.OCA L. Fratres in Facultate Ku . m;i I II A. Hai.kntink, Maky F. Stkwari� . Fratres in I'niversitate M. (ii.M)vii vi: Bolani� . Kimtii M. Kiaski.l, I; UN KVA Kl.AISlUILL. ('LEORA M. AUK, 1902 Ln M. Know Lies, M. Cecilia Kick. 1903 A MV I. M AXKI Kl.l , Frances A. Hincki.ky. I.ottii. L. Small. 1904 M. Francis Webber, LlANIK I’. COI’KLANI . 1905 134 Flouknvk Kai.ia i ink, Marion K. Wentworth. LEGAL FRATERNITY OF GAMMA ETA GAMMA (ORE than a year has elapsed since the birth of the Legal Fraternity of Gamma Eta Gamma at the Law School of the University of Maine. Success has crowned the efforts of its members and, like the school in which it was born, this Fraternity can be safely said to have passed its probation period and become a perma- nent organization. By the granting in April, 1902, of a Charter to Beta Chapter, organized in the Law School of Boston University, by a score or more of the leading undergraduates of that school, Gamma Eta Gamma has become a national fraternity. Applications for charters in other law schools are understood to be pending. Alpha Chapter occupies handsome quarters of its own, elaborately fitted up in Granite Block on the corner of Exchange Street, in Ban- gor, diagonally across the street from the Law School. Being so convenient of access to the school, the members of the Fraternity greatly enjoy their elegant Chapter Hall. 13C ALPHA CHAPTER OF GAMMA ETA GAMMA Kst:il)lis|i« d in the Law School of the I niversity of Maine, (mleers Chancellor..................... ..........................Gkokgk II. Winn. Pra-tor...................................................Thomas R. Gkaky. Jmtex.....................................................Gkohgk W. Tiiom its. Lictor....................................................John Bkyant Mkicicili.. Sheriff...................................................C'HAKI.KS II. Rkid, Jk. Qmvslor...................................................Gi.iookn Buy ant. Recorder..................................................Mai.COM Mack ay. Pontiff...................................................Fit an k P. Wilson. Tipslave .................................................Adxah J. Mitchell 137 Active Members ('. Vey IIoi.m n, (tK«iRGE W. KlTTER, Patrick II. Dunn, Robert u. Selkirk, William II. Robinson, Edward P. MritUAY, Walter (i. Mansi r, Ci.yssks Grant Mi dgett. Bi;rt S. Osgood, Varney A. Putnam, Morris P. Higgins, Marry Lord, James 0‘IIalloran, Harold I . Greeley, James Herbert Morson, Ji i� soN Emery Sum’kelle. George Frederick Lougee, Jr. Alumnus IIarrv F. Ross, X. G. Foster, E. li. Jonah, Members E. C. Butler. Frank Pi.cmstead. Charles H. Fish, Jr. Honorary Members George E. Gardner, M. A., Dean f Din' Sr wol of University of Maine. William E. Walk, A. M , LL. li., Rrofessor if Late, Lair Sr In ml, University of Me. Gex. ‘iiari.es Hamlin, M. A., Lecturer on JJankruptcy. 11 ox. 1.01 is Southard, Of the Massachusetts liar. Curia for IflOl — 1902 Uiyh Chancellor.................... llitjh Vice Chancellor............. Master of the RollS................ liojh Recorder..................... lliyh Treasurer.................... Frank Plimstead. .........0. Vey Holman. .........X. G. Foster. K. ( . Butler. .........I AMES O'HaLI.ORAN. .........Charles H. Reid, Jr. Malcolm Mackay. THETA NU EPSILON FRATERNITY DELTA DELTA CHAPTER 1902 0«- YV||PT A % YZT 12 C%$GS vlISA||y 190.3 3 VA%QL||5BG Q8B 95 E?27HG KWQ4A!J wB|| ?80PGIZ8A§% Gfo lL=S vExI C«fcC$;oII8.E||X=$ 1%$%:.ESM;%A5Q-II 91%K%8.KA(j 5y C$J Yli||ySMXf 1904 Y it6872a n ||$%H||Mt vin25 II ;T$OL||L9!Z 9%Q 62hYS I O$H|| YP2f,0 - B5 CII§%5f $6.E 9W Yl’a7ll| N l V$mlm%.EZ|| 8M2uy% Cj%5 HV||%]8W K90P|I8®-HA5-E M %VMV§8 ‘ -4 T81’t Z%... ||%iA|| 140 f« M r.iir OFFICERS President................................ Vice President........................... Secretary and Treasurer.................. MEMBERS 1902 A. W. Bach elder, E. J. Barti.ktt, II. M. Carr, H. E. Cole, A. K. Davis, 1903 W. L. COLE, it. M. Connor, C. Dorticos, B. W. Goodwin, The Howl and Ladle Club is composed of students from the senior and junior classes who have the best interests of the college at heart, and are invited to join the club only after their election by three-fourths of all the active members. It is the aim of the club to consider the advancement of the impor- tant college enterprises, not from the standpoint of the fraternity maw, the athlete, the cadet or any other person, but to consider it as related to the entire college. Lee c’oi.e. P. E. McCarthy. II. E. Cole. F. E. Holmes. P. E. McCarthy, P. II. Mosher, A. E. Silver. A. F. Wheeler. P. II. Harris, R. E. Ml I.I.AMA. P. I . Si.MESON, A. K. Towse. Ill SUMMARY BY CHAPTERS But a Theta Pi....... Kappa Sigma,......... Alpha Tau Omega, . . . Pm Kappa Sigma, . . Pm Gamma Delta, . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, . Sigma Ciii,.......... Pm Gamma,............ Gamma Eta Gamma, . . . Tot a i UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CADET CORES COMMANDANT OF CADETS BltKVKT M A.IOR GENERAL BEN PlATT I'tNKLE STAFF OFFICERS Major and Chief of Start'. ... 10. S. Trite. Captain and Ordnance Officer . . I’. II. Mosher. Captain and Chief Signal Officer....................If. 10. Kitssel. NON -(: ) M MISSI ON 1.1) ST A F F Sergeant Major................................. ... I� . 10. Mixi.anky. Ordnance Sergeant............................... . . F. L. Douglass. Color Sergeant.................................. . . S. c. Dinsmore. Principal Musician.................. ..............S. P. Graves. Chief Bugler......................................K. A. Sinclair. LINK OFFICERS Major, Captain and Adjutant, W. II. Eldridge. Fuki� Com.ins. CAPTAINS A. C. Lyons, K. J. Bartlett, A. F. Wheeler. FIRST LIEUTENANTS F. TO. PreSSKY, J. C. Warren, 10. A. Porter. SECC)N 1) LI El l ION AN I S R. M. Conner, P. I). Simpson, E. c. Hartford. FIRST SERGEANTS II. V. Shea 11 ax, 115 II. A. Smith, B. W. Goodwin. SERGEANTS II. L. ('OOPEK, Frank MuCui.locgii, .1. II. McCkkady, L. Goookidge, II. K. CROCKER, I’. II. Harris. CORPORALS II. F. French, II. Davis. C. W. LEWIS, II. K. Rogers, A. II. Towsk, '1 . C. 11 EKltEKT, NY. M. Tate, L. A. .JoilNSTONK, I., B. CltAUTREE, Caui.os Dokticos, V. E. Eli.strom, (’. S. Everett, 11. D. NY II ITS KY, NY. II. IIA ST ALL, 1. E. Treworgy. T. E. Lf.auy, C. A. Lord, II. E. NYIIHE, NY. C. I.oui� , K. A. Sinclair, M. M. Bi.aisdell, A. II. Benner, L. A. Cl I ESI.ey , L. M. Coffin, ny. L. Cole. J 40 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MUSICAL CLUBS OFFICERS Director . Wll.BUK C-. COCHRANE Manager . . . II. John Hixciii.iffe, ‘02 Assistant Manayer Secretam . . Albert L. Huot, '05 . . . . Arthur E. Silver, 02 Leader of Glee. Clul . . . . Hubert C. Baker 04 Leader of Mandolin and Guitar Club . . . Ernest I.. Raker, 03 Leader of Banjo Club ... Ernest 1 . Raker. 03 148 OUR MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS 'J' (MjHE University of Maine Musical Clubs started in the season of 1901-1902 with the brightest of prospects. Mr. Hindi- liffe was elected Manager, Mr. R. C. Baker Leader of Glee Club and Mr. K. L. Baker Leader of Instrumental Clubs. Only one or two of the old men were lost, and many new and valuable additions came in from the freshmen class. Rehearsals were at once commenced and the clubs improved every daw the Instrumental Club bidding fair to outshine those of former years. The musical clubs made their first appearance in Chapel. Alumni Hall. November 23rd, and were greeted by a good sized audience. A pleasing programme was rendered. Mr. Greeley gave several selections, and the cello solo by Mr. Sprague was much enjoyed. Right here it would be well to state that the fine work done by Mr. Sprague has been a great addition to the Mandolin-Guitar Club. The Instrumental Clubs were pronounced far ahead of those of former years, and credit is due a great deal to the leadership of E. L. Baker. The concert was followed by a very enjoyable hop and music was furnished by Pullen’s Orchestra. On December second, the twenty-three men of the combined clubs started on their first trip through Aroostook county. The fir t concert was given at Island Balls under the auspices of the W.C.T.U., before a well filled house. The remainder of the trip was not a success finan- cially, owing to the severe weather. A terrible snow storm came on at Houlton and continued for 24 hours, delaying trains and blocking up everything. At this place and at Presque Isle the clubs played before small audiences. On arriving at Caribou, things began to grow brighter. The weather became clear and cold. The snow had blocked the roads and only a fair sized audience greeted the boys that night ; nevertheless, they 1 19 gave a good concert and enjoyed a social dance afterward. It is gen- erally conceded that Caribou is “all right.” Leaving here the next day, Dec. 6, they arrived in Millinocket at 4 o’clock and gave their last con- cert. In the afternoon many of the boys enjoyed the privilege of going through the enormous pulp mills situated at this place. Jan. 10th, the clubs gave their annual concert in Bangor under the auspices of the Universalist Church Society. The hall was filled, and the conceit was far ahead of those given earlier in the season. Mr. Iluot made his first appearance as reader and met with a decided suc- cess. His pieces were well selected and were full of wit and humor. Mr. Sprague’s solo was equally as well received, and the banjo trio by Messrs. Flynt, Baker, and Iluot deserved special mention. The entire programme showed some hard and careful practice and reflected much credit upon the men composing the clubs. After the Bangor Concert, Mr. R. C. Baker resigned as leader of the Glee Club, and Mr. Kallom was elected, but resigned, and Mr. E. L. Baker was then chosen to fill the vacant position. Successful concerts were next given at Brewer, Feb. 7, and Old- town, Feb. 14th. Mr. A. L. Iluot, assistant manager, arranged the next trip through Washington County, concerts being given at Ellsworth Feb. 17, Cherry- field Feb. 18, and Machias Feb. 19. The same luck seemed to continue, for the clubs started out in a terrible northeast snow storm. The pat- ronage at Ellsworth was small, but the boys did themselves proud. A fine concert was given followed by a delightful dance. The clubs went away with many wishes that they would give a return date. The same weather greeted them at Cherryfield, but at Machias the skies cleared and for the first time the club knew what it was to appear before a large audience. The boys returned feeling well satisfied with the reputation they had left behind them. On Tuesday, March 25th, the Musical Clubs leave Orono, on their last and most important trip of the season. Concerts are to be given at Pittsfield, Hallowell, Portland, Runiford Falls and Livermore Falls. The trip has been well arranged and will undoubtedly prove a suc- cess in every way. With this trip and a final concert in Orono the season will close, and although perhaps not one of the best financially, it is admitted by all that a fine reputation has been made, and the Uni- 150 versity of Maine Musical Clubs have held their ground with like organ- izations of other institutions. Too much thanks cannot be given to the individual members and leaders for their faithful work during the season, and mention should be made of the hard work done by Mr. Huot in the arranging of dates during the latter part of the season under financial difficulties. The following is the programme as rendered at the first concert: — P R O G R A At PART I 1. “Hurrah Boys '.....................................................LaCalle Gi.kk am� Mandolin cm� . 2. “ A Day in a ’otto� Field ”.......................................Zublin Mandolin ( i.i it. 3. Beading...........................................................Selected Ai.kkkt L. 11 lot. 4. Levee Song............................................................ Gi.kk Ci.lk. 6. Cello Solo (a) Me,odie °P- 10.....................................Massenet (b) I lerbst blance Op. 50................................Popper A. W. S IK AG UK. (i. “ Ghosts Patrol ”................................................I rearer Mandolin club. PART II 1. Frogville Echoes...................................................... Banjo Ci.i it. 2. Honey I Wants Yer Now.......................................• . . . . Coe Gi.kk Ci.uit. 3. Beading...........................................................Selected A. L. IIlot. 4. Banjo Trio, Twin Star March........................................... Mkssks. Bakkk, Flynt. 11 Lor. 5. Exposition Waltzes..............................................Jennings Mandolin ci.lit. 6. Campus Song...........................................Arr. by 0. F. Lewis First Tenors: Asa Morton, 1879, C’laudk A. Kutkkhgk. 1903, ItOBKKT K. I)i:UMMOM , 11K)5. II..J0IIN lllNClILIFFK, 1902, JAMKS II. MC 'LUKK, 1905, TIlOKKAU II. D. THATCH Kit, 1905. St roud Tenors: GODFItKY 1.. So I K It STIC M, 1901, Gl Y 11A 1.1., 1904, 11 human I� ’. Mansi it. 1905. Frank . Kai.i.om, A LBKItT I . I ’ASK, First Hasses: Stkimikn B. Patrick,' Wii.i.iam E. Fcllam, FURII G. W KltltF.lt. Krnkst I.. Bakkk, 1903, A IM licit E. Si I.V Kit, 1902, C. I). IvITTItKIiOK. 1905, Srrond 11 i ssrs: Kokkict i '. Hakkic, Hoy II. Fi.ynt, ERNIST I . liltoYYN, 152 aim. 1 . Smith, William .1. McFarlank, KOBKKT F. I HANDI.KK. MANDOLIN-GUITAR CLUB First Mandolins: Ernest L. Baker, 1903, Phimi Dokticos, 1904, lIuwAicn S. Taylor. 1904, Aimil'K E. Silver, 1902, Aim11 k V. 't� i.i,ins, 1905. •SeCOnd Mandolins : Benton M. Thomas, 1905. .Iamks II. McClure, 1905. IioltERT 1 . DKI MMOM), 1905, KORBUT F. CHANDLER, 1903. a n it o rs: Claude A. Kittkedgk, 1903. Ai.rkkt I), ( ask, 1904, Vaughan Jones, 1904, Ai.uert L IIuot, 1905. Cello: A. W. Suragub, 1905. KuNKST Ii. 11 LOT, 1 1111.11 Dokticos, ci.ai i� k K. Kittkedgk, BANJO CLUB First linn jit: Ernest L. Baker, Boy II. Fi.ynt. •Second llnnjo: lioitKKT 1 . Wilson. d iiitars: Vaughan Jones, Alreict l . Cam-;. Reader: Albert L. 11 t o r. 154 BAND Leader,...................................S. I . Graves. Cornets,............................. .... Sodekstkom, Sinclair. Mitchell. Clarinets, . . .........................Reed, Benner, Garland. Piccolos..................................Seaburv, Smith. Trombones,................................Ward, Collins, Sprague. -Wo ,................................. . . Moody, Olivekbaum. Baritone..................................Little. Bass,.....................................Beal. Tenor Dram........................ . . . TlIOMES. Am Drum,................................ . Wood. Cymbals, ................................MOODY. i r� ; President............... Vice President ... Secretary............... Treasurer............... Mus. K. Gardiner. Mr . G. II. Kami.in, Mrs. Ilicxia Lord, MlCS. K. 'r. W AMS ATT. M«S. G. G. Kl.l . . Mu. .1. II. Hiddilston. . Mrs. M. ( Fkrnald. Mi:. Clinton L. Cole. . Mi:s. K. 1 . Harrington. 1)1 RECTORS Mils. A. W. Harris, Mr. 1L K. .Jones, M ICS. Jas. s. Stevens, Mu. Eben Webster, Mrs. c. I . Wooi� s. Program Committee :—Mic. .1. II. HcddilstoN, Mies. Henry Hooeer, Mr. II. M. E.STA BROOKE. Utiild Room Committee: — Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mrs. Amy E. Briggs, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert. Printing Committee :— Mr. '. I). WOODS. Art Committee :—Mr. L. II. Merrill. Miss Charlotte Baldwin. Mr. Eben Webster. Reception Committee : - Mrs. J. II. Hl i i ii.ston, Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mr. O. F. Lewis. Mr. X. . Grover, Mrs. II. M. Estabrooke, Mrs. Laura Hamlin, Mrs. J. X. Hart. Miss Lena I� . Gray, Mrs. J. II. Webster. 158 President .......................................K. I . Harrington. Secretary and Treasurer,.........................G. A. THOMPSON. •I. II. iIui l ILSTOX, W. F. Jackman, II. M. Estauicooke, 0. I). Woods, H. K. Jones, . F. Lewis, I w. Harry, G. A. Thompson, K. P. Harrington, Kev. G. M. Woodwkll. MAK(ON WEXTWOKTII. OFFICERS l( OM HK2 President . . ■ Vice President, . Secretary, . . . Treasurer, . . . . H. E. COI.B. . .1. II. McCkrahy. . K. F. Chandler. . M. M. Bi.aisdell COMMITTEES Xeir Students and Membership:—II. H. ('ole, J. II. McC'READY, 1%. F. handler, II. ('. French, II. W. Mansfield. Irrational:—H. F. CHANDLER, II. W. MANSFIELD, J. K. OLIVENBAL'M, W. SCRIItNER. I tilde Study:—I. 11. Mc READY, A. Ii. BENNER, M. L. GRAY, II. L. CHURCHILL. Missions and Temperance:—II. c. Frencii, M. M. Blaisdkll, „ I). Hopkins. Finance: a. M. Watson, K. M. Breed. 100 Mathematics and Physics, Engineering Chemistry, Biology. EDllZMIMC EDQlim President.. . . Vice-President Secretary.. Treasurer. . . .Tamks S. Stkvkns. Lucius N. Merrill. Roscoe M. Packard. John E. ISukhank. MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Chairman................................................John K. Burbank. Secretary..............................................Lekoy M. COFFIN. ENGINEERING Chairman..................................................Walter Flint. Secretary............................................... Nathan C. Grover. CHEMISTRY Chairman...............................................Lucius II. Merrill. Secretary..............................................J. Arthur Hayes. BIOLOGY Chairman Secretary.. lfil Gilman A. Drew. Perley Spaulding. Yc DEBATING SOCIETY. President,..................................................P. E. McCarthy. Vice President,.............................................M. C. ii.ey. Secretary and Treasurer,....................................I� . C. DAVIS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. M. Blaisdell, 1903. M. C. Wiley, 1003. Ji. M. Snell, 1004. C. W. Scribner, 1905. 162 President,................... Vice President................... Se %retari and Treasurer, •I. II. Mi kkauv. • 1 . II. Hakims. • 11. II. White. members a. JR. Benner, B. II. Harris, C. A. Kittkedge, J. II. McC’kkady, II. K. IIOGERS. II. A. Smith, If. II. White, L. I ih er, S. E. Patrick, ] (13 CAMPUS BOARI) MANAGING EDITOR Enoch -I. RaKTLETT. ASSOCIATE EDITORS M. GENEVIEVE POLAND, 1902, Sanford C. Dinsmore, 15103, Frank W. Kallom, 1002, John II. Milliard, 1003, Alvin M. Watson, 1002, Thomas E. Leaky, 1003, Ralph M. Conner, 1003, Clifford G. Chase, 1004, Roy II. Flint, 1004. BUSINESS STAFF 104 Manager.......... 1 ssistani Ma n ager P. E. McCarthy, 1002. Isaac E. Tkeworgy, 1903. OFFICERS President ............. Secretary and Treasurer. . Alfred II. Davis. . r. E. McCarthy, MEMBERS 1902 Alfred K. Davis, P. E. McCarthy. 1903 Rodney C. Davis, IIakky D. Whitney, Robert F. Chandler. 1904 Lottie s. Small. 1905 Edwin F. Hearce. 160 Charles L. Bailey, Ernest E. Trafton, OFFICERS President. I ’in- President. Serretury mid Treasurer, F. McCullough. E. 1 . Berry. W. P. MclKTIRE. Miss M. ;. Bolano, F. Kallom, V. E. ELLSTRoM, II. .L lIlNCIICLirFE, II. K. Hog bus, II. A. Smith, II. C. Baker, A. I). Case, II. II. Far well, W. I). Me Inti re, R. H. IIichardson, II. II. ALTON, B. G. Blodgett, H. i . Cowles, F. W. Kay, W. V. Kenrich, F. A. Standley, MEMBERS 1902 A. B. Foster, B. V. Kelly, L. Peck. 1903 C. S. Everett. F. McCullough, K. A. Sinclair, Arthur W. Gage. 1904 E. II. Berry, A. K. Davenport, S. P. Livermore, II. T. Paine, E. W. Taylor. 1905 B. E. Ames, A. W. Burt, T. F. Hodges, G. K. Huntington, c. w. Prouty, II. A. Stanley. 167 President.................. First Vire 'resident . . . Second Vice President.. . Secretorii................. Treasurer. . . . OFFICERS ..............Scott I . Shaw. ..............Arthur W. Bachkldok. ..............Leroy M. Coffin. ..............Frank L. Douglass. ..............Hoc.Kit Haskell. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IIknky H. Cole, Perciyal II. Mosher, Arthur w. Bachkldok. Frank L. Douglass, Leroy M. ’offin. Arthur W. Baciiki.dor, Henry K. Cole, S. Prince Davis, IIkkkkkt O. Farrington, Lotiiror E. Fessenden, Eli'.ridge A. Johnson, Allen F. Wheeler, M EMBERS 1902 Per ley C. Iynight. Sumner S. Lowe. Percival II. Mosher, William B. Tiiombs, John C. Warren, Alvin M. Watson, Edwin S. True. 168 1903 Leroy M. Coffin, Frank L. Douglass, Philip II. Harris, Ernest L. Baker, 1904 Stephen Patrick, Robert F. Chandler, Scott p. Siiaw, Carlos Dorticos. Carl H. Aldrn, Ernest C. Brown, Frank P. Burns, ( ARROLI. S. ('IIA 1 1.1 N, Edward (’lifford, Philip Dorticos, 1905 Geo. a. French, Roger Haskell, Alyerdo L. Phinney, Alvah H. Small, Elmer G. Smith, Alpiionso White. Harry A hams, Geo. Allen, Geo. A. Carle, Claude K. ( 'aswell, Ernest S. Cotton, Wm. E. P. Fi.llam, Ralph W. Haskell, Chas. L. Lang, Chas. A. Pennell, Wm. E. Phipps, Freeman M. Sampson, S. B. Skillings, Ralph Seahury, Ernest O. Swketskr, Benton M. Thomas, Edward ('. Tiiomes, Orlando Trask, R. P. Wilh)N, Ii a 1.1 11 E. Wyman. 1G9 CLASS DAY EXERCISES History......................................Walks R. Bartlett. Poem.........................................Gertrude L. Fraser. Music. Oration................................... Prophecy.................................. Music. Address to Undergraduates................. Valedictory............................... Music. Alson II. Robinson. Leroy II. IIarvey. George II. Davis. Thomas Buck. Singing Class Ode. Smoking Pipe of Peace. Music. 171 COMMENCEMENT RECEPTIONS TIIK BETA ETA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY JUNE 11, 11)01 •Sami'ki. I). Thompson, Mks. John K. IIii.i., Mks. Wai.i ku Uoss, liecei ri mj Cum m ittee: Mks. Gkokok T. Tiiatciikk, Mks. I, a i.imi K. .Ionks, Mks. Ai.hkx P. Webster, Mks. IIakky A. Chapman. THE PSI CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY JUNE 11. 1901 Itereiri� ; Committee. Mks. Haul I'. Harrington, Miss Louise Sakgknt, Mks. F. A. Sawyer, IIakky M. Carr, Mks. Stoker W. Thaxtkk, George II. Davis, Amy I. Briggs. THE BETA UPSILON CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY, JUNE II, 1901 firrt-irhit Committee: Mks P. .1. I or ;i.ass, Mrs. .1. S. Stevens, Mks. II. A. Hooper, W. II. Caswki.i., P. R. Kei.lkk. THE OMEGA MU CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY JUNE 11, 1902. lleceicintj Committee : 172 Mks. G. II. IIami.in, Mks. II. M. Kstabkooke, Mks. N. II. Martin, Mks. C. a. Belcher. (:OM MKNCEM ENT C()N( 1ERT University Chapel, Wednesday Eveniny, June 12, 1001. PROGRAMME. Overture— Morning, Noon and Night...........•......................Suppe Zamooa, Intermezzo...............................................Loraine Pullen’s Orchestra. “ Ocosto fiore ”................................................Massenet Stephen Townsend. Selection — “San Toy,”............................................. ones The Mice and the Trap (Descriptive)..............................Koehler Pullen’s Orchestra. a. “ Morning Hymn ”............................................Henschel b. “ Serenade ”....................................................Hoff c. Wake Not, but hear me Love..................................Townsend Stephen Town sen d. Under the Balcony..............................................Gruenwald Love’s Dream After the Ball......................................Zibulka String Orchestra. The Sword of Farrata.............................................Bullard Stephen Townsend. The Spirit of Liberty..............................................Sousa Pullen's Orchestra. COMMENCEMENT HALL ORONO, JUNE 12, 1901 ORDER OF DANCES 1. Waltz. 2. Ttoo-Step. 3. Walls. 4. Srhottisrhe. 5. Tiro-Step. G. Waltz. 7. Two-Step. S. Waltz. INTERMISSION. 9. Hound Dances. 10. Waltz. 11. Two-Step. 12. Waltz. 13. Two-Step. 14. Schottisehe. 15. Two-Step. 16. Waltz. 174 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 'Hie Eolation of Attorney ami Client.......................Eicnicst Clifford Butler Individualism in Nineteenth Century Literature................ Harold Morrii, Eoi.som, Stillwater Organic Evolution......................................Leroy Harris Harvey, Orouo Music. The World Sorrow of Lord Byron.......................Gertrude Lee Fraser, Oldtown The New Atlantic.............................Maurice Barnary Merrill, Stillwater Music. College Fraternities................................George Harold Davis, Auburn John Marshall and the Constitution.....................Nathan Grant Foster, Weld Music. Con ferrintj of Degrees. Music. 1 75 JUNIOR PRIZE THEMES Class of 1902. University Chapel, Saturday Evening, June 8, 1901. PROGRAMME Music. 1. Individual Responsibility in Politics..Patrick Edward McCarthy 2. The Evils of Our Cities a Menace to the Nation.Henry Carter French Music. 3. The Influence of Music.............................Edith Mae Bussell •1. The Twentieth Century — Its Progress, Its Needs....Henry Ernest Cole Music. 5. A Silent Voice..................................Herbert Willis Sewall 6. The Mission of War..........................Wesley Clarendon Elliott Music. 176 SOPHOMORE PRIZE DECLAMATIONS Alumni Hull, December 13, 1901. PROGRAMME Music. 1. The Battle of Fontenoy.............................................Davis Herbert Stanley Gregory, Elmira, N. V. 2. A Yankee Love....................................................IturncU Ii:a Mellen Beakce, Hebron. Music. 3. Toils of the Enemy.................................................IVood Howard Smith Taylor, Bangor. 4. The Benediction...................................................Coppce Clyde Irving Giles, Skowbegan. Music. 5. The Political Wrecking of Business Enterprises...................C'oiler Harry Dennett IIaley, Gardiner. Music. G. The Chariot Race.................................................Wallace John Herman Quimby, Orriugtou. Music. 7. Sergeant Prentiss' First Plea....................................Bachman James Herbert Sawyer, Saco. K. Vesuvius and the Egyptian..........................................LyUon Robert Clinton Baker, Taunton, Mass. Music. 177 PRIZES 1901-2 .11 MOK ORATION IIknicv K. C'oi.b. SOIMIC MORK DKCLAM A 11()N lie A MELLEN BEAKCE. LIBBY PRIZE Leroy Harris JIakvey. waller balentine prize Aether B. Foster. KIDDER SCHOLARSHIP PKIZK Amy I. Max field. FRANKLIN DAN FORTH PRIZE Lewis R. Cary. 178 IVY DAY Prayer PROGRAMME Ad astra per aspera. Music. Oration ... Music. Poem Music. Vmy I. Maxkikld. Ilistorv Music. Music. PRESENTATIONS. The Easy Man .............................................Horse and Wagon. The Victim.......................... .....................Hammer and Mails. The Masher................................................Song of Advice. The liuby.................................................Nursing Bottle. Presentator....................R. E. M ullaney. Music. CHARGE TO CURATOR. ...........R. E. Strickland. Curator . 1903 IVY HOF — GYMNASIUM — MAY 17, 1901 ORDER OF DANCES 1. Walts. 2. Txio-Step. 3. Schott ische. 4. Walls. 5. Tint-Step. 6. Portland Fancy. 7. Two-Step. S. Walls. INTERMISSION. If. Jlouud Dances. 10. Walts. 11. Schotlische. 12. Two-Step. 13. Landers. 74. Walts. 15. Two-Step. 16. Walts. FLOOR MANAGER Frank McCui.lougii. AIDS I’. I). Simpson, B. W. Gooi� win, E. A. Porter, R. E. Mullanrv, E. S. Baker. 181 MILITARY BALL FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1902 ORDER OF DANCES “ Assembly.” Battalion Grand March. 1. Waltz. 2. Two Step. 3. Waltz. 4. Schottische. 5. Two Step. C. Round Dances. 7. Waltz. “ RETREAT.” “ RE-CALL.” 8. Round Dances. 9. Waltz. 10. INTERMISSION. Two Step. 11. Schottische. 12. Waltz. 13. Two Step. 14. Waltz. Extras. “ TABS.” FLOOR MANAGERS: Major Edwin S. True, Lieut. J. ('. Warren, Sergeant B. W. Goodwin, Sergeant V. E. Ellstrom, Sergeant 11. A. Smith, Cadet II. II Sergeant 11. G. Whitney, Corporal R. 11. White, Corporal W. l. ('ole, Corporal C. W. Lewis, Cadet C. I. Day, . Far well. 182 c c c : I- X Z X w z CO 00 NOTES ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF I)R. HARRIS By Dr. M. C. Fcrnald |HKN requested to prepare for the Prism a short paper on the administration of Dr. Harris, I was quite disposed to decline the service from the wish to avoid extra demands upon my time and energies. On reflection, however, it has appeared to me that my friends and the friends of the institution would regard my long and intimate relations with it, and the view of it in per- spective which necessarily must arise in my mind, as reasons for acced- ing to the request. Accordingly, with no attempt to give its history in full, I gladly furnish a few notes on the administration recently ter- minated. Dr. Harris entered upon duty for the Maine State College of Agri- culture and the Mechanic Arts, September 1, 1893, and his term of ser- vice continued to January 1, 1902, a period of eight and one-third years. In the earlier years of the College, the five standard courses then deemed most essential, vi .: the Courses in Agriculture, Civil Engineer- ing, Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, and Science and Literature had been developed, together with short courses in Agriculture. During Dr. Harris’ administration, there were added the Course in Electrical Engineering, two Pharmacy Courses, one of four and one of two years, a Preparatory Medical, a Latin Scientific, and a Classical Course; the original Course in Science and Literature, with certain modifications, now passing under the name of the Scientific Course. The Law Course, established in 1898, as is well known, is quite independent of the other courses, as, indeed, the Law School itself is separate in location from the University. Prior to 1893 the principal college buildings had been erected and the campus was one of yearly increasing beauty. The principal changes iso and additions in buildings during the presidency of Dr. Harris, as I recall them, were the following : Extensive renovations in Oak Hall and in Coburn Hall, the changing, after a fire, from one story to two stories the wing of Fernald Hall, the enlarging of the Experiment Station building, the construction, largely new, of Mt. Vernon House, the reno- vation of the building now known as Guild Hall, and most important of all, the construction of Alumni Hall. In addition, minor changes were made in the different buildings, as occasion seemed to require. This enumeration shows that in the matter of improvement and construction of buildings, the period under notice was one of activity. It should be added that within this period the campus was graced by two much needed chapter-houses, erected by the Kappa Sigma and the Phi Gamma Delta Societies. In the working equipment of the institution, material gains were made in its various departments. In the last year of the immediately preceding administration, the catalogue issued in the autumn gives the names of 128 students, to which 1G, admitted later, should be added, making the total number 144. In the last catalogue of the late administration, it appears that the number of students registered in all departments of the University was 382. The number of graduates in the regular four year courses for the eight years prior to September, 1893, was 1G4 : for the eight years following, the number was 281. In 1893, the net income of the College for its educational work was approximately $4.'),000, subject to an increase of $1,000 annually for seven years, to which sum should be added the government appropria- tion of $15,000 a year for strictly experimental purposes. In 1901, the net income of the University, reckoned on the same basis as before, was approximately $70,000 for its educational work, to which should be added the $15,000 for the Experiment Station. Of the contributing factors or elements of the institution’s progress, only a few can be noticed in this article. In the early history of the College, its limited resources made it necessary to guard all expenditures with especial care. The sums which later seemed only appropriate for judicious advertising, could not be afforded for such purposes. Happily, some three or four years before Dr. Harris came to the institution, the yearly income had so increased 187 as to justify moderate expenditures in the effort to make more widely known in various ways, the advantages and increasing educational facilities which the College was then able to offer. Such effort has been continued and enlarged to the present time with gratifying results. The system of allowing students to enter the College on certificate from approved schools had been inaugurated on a limited scale and had proved satisfactory. During the recent administration this system was greatly extended, so that in the list of approved schools are included nearly all the academies and a large proportion of the leading high schools of the state, together with some of the preparatory schools of neighboring states. Whatever opinion may be entertained on the question whether admission to college would better be by certificate or by examination, there can be no doubt that a generous use of the certificate method contributes largely to the number of admissions to entering classes. In this University the subsequent sifting process has not developed a serious objection to the system, so careful have been the principals of approved schools in applying the method of certification. For the past six years the Bangor, Orono and Oldtown electric rail- way has proved a factor of growth of no little importance to the Uni- versity, whose interests it touches in various ways. It not only enables students to attend the University while residing at their homes in the towns on the line, but it also enables other students who cannot be accommodated on the campus to establish themselves in homes remote from the central buildings. On occasion of evening lectures and of social and other functions, this railroad has come to be regarded as invaluable. Without it, not a few of these functions would be simply impracticable. Other contributing factors would not be far to seek, but the use made of these has been sufficient to illustrate the readiness of Dr. Harris to recognize elements of development, whether involved in previous methods, arising incidentally, or originating with himself, and his facility in utilizing them to the full limit of practicability. The institution in all its history has been fortunate in the co-opera- tion of trustees, faculty, and all others concerned in its up-building, in effort toward a common end. To the maintenance of this spirit of co- operation Dr. Harris contributed his full share. So completely did he 188 identify himself with the interests of the University that it can be said emphatically that among the most important factors of development in recent years, the personality of Dr. Harris held a conspicuous place. The special work in legislation with which his name will always be associated, involved the securing of an important state appropriation of $20,000 annually for ten years, and the changing of the name of the institution from the Maine State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts to the University of Maine. Whatever view may be held as to the wisdom of the change of name,— and certainly, unanimity of opinion in regard to it was not to be expected, —there is no question that certain modifications in the scope of the work of the institution have been brought about more easily by virtue of the change. Under the old name the Classical department could have been introduced in accordance with the provisions of the organic act, (Morrill Act of Congress, 18(52) but the Law School would have seemed to be out of place. Under the new name the Classical department and the Law School come in with equal appropriateness, and in the future, any enlargement of curriculum or of scope of the institution’s service which the funds will justify, can be made with no seeming violation of the import of its name. Certain misconceptions as to the real purpose of the change of name seem to have arisen in the minds of representatives of the great agricul- tural interests of Maine. It should be borne in mind by all these parties interested in the welfare of the College that a change of name does not necessarily involve a change of policy or of service. The organic acts, national or state, provide for and establish “ The Maine State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Aits,” and by whatever name called, this institution cannot fail, without betrayal of trust, to maintain, along the lines of agriculture and the mechanic arts, co-ordi- nated and ample educational facilities, and to foster in all practical ways, these abiding and commanding interests in our State. A retrospective glance at the work of the University of Maine, whether for a long or a short period, would be of little value, unless it furnished some lessons for future guidance. The cause of truth, it is said, advances along zigzag lines. The development of most institu- tions, I am confident, comes about in a similar way. The growth 189 cannot he at all times symmetrical, but is attained by an advance, now here, now there. The University of Maine forms no exception to the general law. Besides additions along technical lines, it has recently organized, as earlier noted, the Classical Department and the Law School. If, in the inevitable zigzagging by which these advances have been possible, any department has fallen out of line, a little time, under the same law, may, and doubtless will, restore the symmetry. All future growth may be expected to conform to this law, as certainly all past growth has conformed to it. Again, if the lateral spreading of the University is all that present resources will allow, then wisdom would seem to dictate that, for a time at least, its normal development can best be attained within present limits, that is, by making the development intensive rather than expan- sive. When, on the other hand, funds obtainable shall justify enlargement, it can hardly be forgotten that, under the specific pro- visions of the organic act, there still remain large fields of opportunity and service yet to be occupied. Along technical lines, some portions of these vacant fields would be well filled, in the judgment of the writer, bv a still greater development of the courses in agriculture, and by the establishment of strong and carefully wrought-out courses in mining engineering and architecture. Any lessons that may be drawn from the past and any reflections on what the future may hold in store, must not be permitted to draw away our thought from the vigorous and successful administration, the remembrance of which is so fruitful in suggestion. We will not forget that in all the changes and advancement of the University of Maine in recent years, I)r. Harris has been a prominent factor and has borne a conspicuous part. Fortunate will it be for the institution in the years to come, if his successors shall render to it a service which shall be, in all its elements, so truly inspiring, progressive, and valuable. 190 ALES OF MT. VERNON Once there lived a simple maiden In the land of lake and forest, In the State where flow the rivers Androscoggin, Madawaski, Walloostook, and Mattawamkeag Through the murmuring pine tree forests. Though the land was rich with beauty, Though her tribe and kindred loved her Yet this maiden was not happy ; For her soul had longed for learning, More than to her tribe was given. She could read the hieroglyphics, Symbols draw, and count the wampum, Yet she yearned for higher knowledge, Filled were all her nights with dreaming Of a place beyond the forest, Where the wisest of the nation Gathered round them youths and maidens, There to teach them mathematics, Languages and engineering ; Of a place that’s called a college. So she left her quiet wigwam, Left her lonely parents weeping, Following with timid footsteps Up the steep trail of ambition ; Long and weary was the journey Ere she readied the land of wise men. Oh, how gladly did she reach it ; Oh, how gladly view the clearing Killed with fair and spacious wigwams, Looking like a dream of beauty In the glowing autumn sunset ! How the tall trees flung their shadows O’er the windings of the pathways. O’er the lovely blooming flowers; While the wild birds chirped and fluttered In the willows by the frog-pond! But the mirror of all beauty Was the brightly gleaming river. This fair place they called the Campus. For her home she found a wigwam More than others fair and cheerful, Full of brightness and of sunshine And of maidens’ laughing voices, Called the wigwam of Mt. Vernon, Which the young braves with irreverence Sometimes spoke of as a “hen house.” Here they greeted her with kindness, Gave her food and drink and shelter. When the great sun rose next morning O’er the tall pines to the eastward, Rose the maid to face the duties Of the great “ first day in college.” First they led her to the chapel Which she found was overflowing With young warriors by the hundred And a few young timid maidens. First her soul was filled with terror; She had never seen so many Young braves at one time assembled. And they gazed with open wonder 102 At the little group of maidens, Whispered “ See the Freshman co-eds! ” But she found that they were harmless, And she never after feared them. Next she visited the office Where they stripped her of her wampum. Moons passed o’er and she was happy, Learning how to measure angles. How to speak in unknown language, How to pull to pieces flowers, Learning college slang and pet names Of the wise men called professors, Paddy, Honey, Bab, and Janie, Jimmie, Johnnie, Karl and Allie, And of very many others. Once there came a night of terror When the maidens of the college Pounced upon her in a body, Bore her forth in utter darkness, Put her through a course of training, Made her do things very foolish. Of that night of fiery trial Let no lips relate the horrors ; But they told her when ’twas over That she was a true Phi Gamma, And forever and forever She should be their dear-loved sister. Strange things did they at Mt. Vernon ; Oft at midnight’s holy hour Would the “ Guild of College gigglers ” Meet with mystic incantations, While the flame burned blue before them As they stirred the potent mixtures,— Fudge to cool on window ledges, Salted peanuts and Welsh “ rabbit.” Sat they there on mats and cushions, Told the latest jokes and stories, 193 Then they giggled, sang and feasted ; Then they feasted sang and giggled. Sometimes in the spacious wigwam That was known as the gymnasium They would sport with clubs and dumb-bells, Throw a ball into a basket, Leap and run and chase each other, Meeting oft in great collisions. Scraping skin from off their noses; Thus they had as great enjoyment As their brothers playing football. In the wigwam of Mt. Vernon They had learned to dance the war-dance, And full oft on winter evenings Met the young braves and the maidens By the glimmering of the torchlight, Gaily dancing till the midnight. Thus with joy inmixed with study Of the great words of the wise men, And their mighty thoughts anti problems. Four times twelve bright moons passed over, Then a time came called commencement, When they made their farewell speeches, Sadly learned their course was finished, Turned their backs upon the campus, And upon the happy village, Orono by the Penobscot. For the call of earnest duty Bade them leave their place for others, And go back unto their kindred, From their mighty store of wisdom Make their tribe atid nation wiser. So the maiden left the college, Parted from her friends and comrades, Saying “ Sad it is to leave thee, Yet ’tis joyous to have been here ! ” 194 INITIATION FROM LIFE |T was Friday night, and as things were too noisy in the hall for study, I took cap, lit a cigar, and sauntered off towards the village. I had arrived nearly opposite the girl's dormitory, otherwise known as the biddy-coop, when an unusually loud peal of laughter arrested my attention. I stopped and listened but as everything became quiet again, I started on. Just then the front door opened and out came a crowd of girls whose deep silence, contrasted with the laughter of a moment before, struck me as pecu- liar. Ou further examination I observed in their midst what appeared to be a man, — yes, actually a man,— for there was a man’s hat, coat and pants. To add to the strangeness of the affair he carried a grip and each girl appeared as if it were her solemn duty to take his hand, or some even went so far as to lay hold of his coat tails. Of course my curiosity was aroused and I racked my brain trying to link his form with that of some of my acquaintances, but to no avail. Suddenly I thought of Clint C.—, but no. it could not be Clint, for where “ Clint is, there will Clara be also.” Hoping to solve the mystery I followed them at a distance. Imagine my surprise when they stopped before the house of one of the Profs., and after repeated knocks, were admitted. Inside laughter now reigned supreme, and after what seemed an age, the group once more emerged to the outside. As they passed out the driveway, the man’s hat accidentally came in contact with the branch of a tree and fell to the ground. In so doing a mass of long hair fell over the shoulders and in the face turned towards me I recog- nized that of Miss C—., one of the fair freshman co-eds who was under- going initiation. Suppressing my laughter as best I could, I once more took my stand in front of the dormitory, determined to sec the affair through. Thanks to some person or persons’ entertaining qualities, I had not long to wait. Across the field in the direction of the farm I distinctly 195 heard the bleating of a sheep and had only time to conceal myself before there appeared an immense ram, with long curved horns and a great shaggy coat. Being by this time so thoroughly excited, I failed to notice whether the animal was moving of his own accord or aided by some external force, although my opinion is that he went of his'.own free will. Stopping only for a moment it moved directly towards the dor- mitory where, the front door having softly been opened, it went boldly in. Of course I expected something would happen, but strange to say everything remained quiet, so after waiting for some time I continued on my way to the village. The next day, while busily at work in the library, I fell into con- versation with one of the co-eds. Having remarked at the beauty of the weather, I mentioned something of what I had seen the previous evening. Seeing that I knew part of what had been going on, she promised that if I would keep everything secret, she would tell me the rest. Naturally I gave the required promise, but somehow it seems too good to keep and I must make it known. She said that when the ram had entered the hallway, everyone was at the rear of the house, where they remained for nearly an hour. In the meantime the intruder had taken possession of the front hall and reception room where it proceeded to make itself at home. Then discovering that a feast hail been laid in the dining room, it began to assail the intervening door, but fortunately for the feast, the door held fast. By and by the girls having completed their business outside, again entered the house, this time leading another initiate, h'or some reason she was sent into the room where Mr. Intruder had taken up his abode and as everything was dark she soon came upon him unawares. Imagine her predicament when the beast, having become angry at his long confinement, suddenly began to take revenge upon her. When the lights were at last turned on. Miss W— was being unceremoniously rushed about the room among chairs, sofas, and cushions, to the bewild- erment, not to say merriment of the on-lookers. Seeing that this new form of initiation worked with such complete success, it is needless to say that it was practised on the remaining candidates. And it is now a well known fact that a herd of six Angora goats are kept at the farm, whose only duty is to help out in the future initiation of the co-eds. 190 THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS I’residenf, Ai.I.EN F. U'ukklee. lire-President, SANFORD 0. DlNSMORE. Secretary, Fred Collins. Treasurer, Archer L. Grover. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE For Faculty. Die. . I' Lewis. W. |{. lloWARD. Prof. 1 . K. Jones. . 11 mu hi. K. II. Kelly Mr. A. L. Grover. J. F. Gould. I ' ndenjraduates. P. II. Harris, M. C. Wiley, K. Kldkidgk, P. K. McCarthy, H. K. Mullaney. II. G. French, G. L. SODERSTROM, PAUL POTTER, A. K. Davis, C. II. Reid, A. X. Brown. l‘j« BASE-BALL REVIEW |HKN our base ball team began work last spring, the outlook for a winning team was rather dark. By graduation we lost both pitcher and catcher, Cushman and Clark being members of the graduat- ing class, and when the call for candidates for the team was sent forth by Captain Carr, but few men showed up to fill these impor- tant positions, and the failure to win more games is largely due to this fact. Ross, '01, pitched the first few games and later in the season “Treddie” Webber entered col lege and pitched the remainder of the season. Webber pitched a very steady game throughout, and brought the team out of many dangerous positions, thus win- ning some games, and saving it from suffer- ing greater defeat in others. The team at the first of its training was under the direc- tion of Frank Rudderham of New York, this being his second season at the Univer- sity of Maine. Mr. Rudderham has had a long experience at base ball, and thor- oughly understands the game. He plays professional ball during the base ball season, and is one of the first class pitchers in the New York State League. Last summer he was with the Albany, New York, base ball team. The team made great advancement under his coaching, and much credit is due him for his work in strengthening and improving the same. It '.� Mr. Magill from New York succeeded Rudderham, and carried on the work in the satisfactory manner that lie always has while at the University of Maine. He did not arrive till quite late, and was unable to put the team in the good condition that it was last year. Mr. Magill has coached our team for three successive seasons, and his instructions have always been of the best. He is a graduate of Brown University and played third base on the Varsity team, the four years he was in college. The base ball season was opened at the University of Maine with a game with the Maine Central Institute team, Maine winning out with a score of 14 to (i. Our next game, the first game with a college team, was with Bates. We got the game 7 to 4. The next two games came to Maine, we winning from the Lewiston Athletic Club and Kent’s Hill by scores 8 to 1 and 11 to 1 respectively. The next college game to be played was with Colby and we were again victorious, the score being 9 to 8 in Maine’s favor. This was the best game seen on the campus for the season, and the outcome of the game was in doubt until the last man was out. Both teams played a snappy game and many exciting and brilliant plays were made. At the end of the eighth inning the score was 9 to 7 in Maine’s favor. We were shut out in this inning and when Colby came to the bat they got a run after short playing. They suc- ceeded in getting a man on third base, and by this time every one was at fever heat, each one exercising his vocal organs, and trying to outdo the other fellow. By sharp playing two men were out. The next man up put a hot grounder past the infield and “ Hod ” Newingham, in the best of spirits that he was safe and would tie the score, started for the home plate. But ere he reached it, the ball had been captured by Freddie Holmes, and by a pretty throw to home, Newingham was out at the plate. This settled the game for Maine, and that night we cele- brated the annual downfall of Colby. The Massachusetts trip followed this game. In the series played on this trip we were defeated in all. The first game played was with Massachusetts Agricultural College, where we were beaten 13 to 9. Next Amherst won from us 3 to 1, and the following day we dropped a game to Tufts by a score of 15 to 6. On the way back from the trip the team stopped off in Brunswick and played Bowdoin College and again we lost by a score of 12 to 0. The next game was played on the home campus with the Fort Preble team, Maine shutting them out, and mak- 200 ing nine runs. The next game was with Bowdoin, played in Bangor on the Maplewood Park grounds. In this loosely played game we were beaten by one run. the final score standing 8 to 7 in Bowdoin’s favor. The following game was played in Waterville with Colby College where we were defeated by a score of 8 to f . The last game of the season was played with Tufts in Bangor, the Tufts team coming out victorious with a score of 7 to 5. The day was dark and misty and the grounds were in very poor condition. In all. thirteen games were played, U. of M. winning six of them. We can not speak of the individual work of the members of the team, as we have not the space. But they all did good work, and put in a season of faithful training and hard practice. We lost one man by graduation. Ross, who has been mentioned as pitcher, and Chase, who caught last season, has recently left college, so that leaves us without a man in that position. Russell, who covered first base a part of last season, did not return last fall. Strickland, who played short stop on the team, is also out. But a very large class entered college this last fall, and among its members are many good ball players and men for all positions on the team, so the prospect is bright for a winning ball team for the spring of nineteen hundred and two, at the University of Maine. 201 S. 1 Merck Davis 02..........................Manager. Paul l . Simpson'03..........................Scorer. N. A. Cl I ASK, 02.................................................Catcher. F. i. WKItltKR, 04.............. .................................pitcher. ;• l ?KT!COJS � ...................................................First Base. M. H . lil SSKI.L, I II. M. C'AlilC, 02.................................................Second Base. A. 1 . Davis, 02. ... .......................................Third Base. R. IS. Strickland, 03..............................................Short stop. A. V. BaCIIKLDOH, 02..............................................Left Field. |« . E. IIolmks, 02................................................Centre Field. W. Stevens, 02..................................................Right Field. Substitutes — M. Ross, 01 ; A. li. To V8K, 03; H. I . Whitney, 03 ; R. T. Hopkins, 04. GAMES PLAYED IN 1901 University op Maim:, 14; Maine Central Institute. 6; April. University of Maini:, 7; Baths, 4; April 27. University of Maink. s; Lewiston ATHLETIC CLUIS, 1; May l. UNI V KKSITY ok Maini:. 11 ; Kents III l.l.. 1; Ma’v 4. 1 ni vkrsity op M aink, 0; Coutv, 8; May 8. IJmvkrsity op Maink, 9; Amiikicst Agricultural. 13; May 14. University of Maink, 1: Amiikrst College. 3; May 15. University op Maink, 0; Tufts, 15; May 16. University op Maine, 0; Bow doin', 12; May is. University op Maine, 9; Fort Urkp.i.k, o; May 22. University of Maine, 7; How doin’, 8; May 25. University ok Maine, 6; Colhy, 8: May 27. University of Maine, 5; Tufts, 7; May 31. 202 VARSITY ELEVEN Lutiiek Peck, ‘02.Manager. W. L. Cole, ‘03...... (’. Dorticos, '03 (captain H. E. Du ren, ‘02 1 w. C. Elliott, ‘02 ' C. NT. Rackliffe, '02 . . .1. II. Sawyer. ‘04. . . . A. R. Towsk, ‘03 .... P. L. Bean, ‘04...... C. L. Bailey......... A. R. Davis, ‘02 I E. C. Parker, ‘04 ' L. C. Bradford, ‘04 ) A. G. Taylor, ‘04 ' F. G. Webber........ Right Right Tackle. Right Guard. Centre. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left End. Quarter Hack. Right Half Back. .Left Half Back. Full Back. Substitutes—L. r. Bkarck, ‘05; K K. Learned, 05; G. 'V. Beattie, 05; 1 . II. Mosiier, '02; F. V. Talbot, '04. GAMES PLAYED IN 1901 I niversify of Maine, 30: Maine Central University of Maine, 5; Bar Harbor, University � f Maine, 5; Bar Harbor, I'niversity of Maine, 12; Colby, I'niversity of Maine, (� : Bates. I'niversity of Maine, 7; Bates, I'niversity of Maine, 5: Tufts, I'niversity of Maine. 29; Colby, University of Maine, 22; Bowdoin, Institute, 0; September26. 0; October 2. 0; October 5. 0; October 12. 0; October 16. 0; October 19. 18; October 26. 0; November 9. 5: November 16. 204 M. M. Blaisdki.l, 1903.......................................Right End. A. W. ('olkins, 100� .........................................Right :Tackle, r - II. MosiiRR, 1902........................................Right Guard. F. K. Lkakxkd, 1005.........................................Center. ! • ■ K- KiNOSBUUY, 1004...................................Quarter Bark. V. W. Talbot, 1004 ......... ................................Full Bark. w. J. MC’Pari.ANK, 1005 .....................................Right Half Back. W. .F. Shaw, 1005............................................Lift Half Back. A. Wood, 1905.................• • •..........................Left Guard. W. J. Kick Kit, 1004 ........................................Lejl Tackle. 0. W. Bkattik, 1905 .........................................Left End. 206 FOOT-HALL REVIEW |HK interest in this branch of athletics reached its great- est height last fall that it ever has at the University of Maine. It was known before the close of the spring term, that J. W. Farley, of Harvard, had been engaged as coach, that but few men were to be lost by grad- uation, that with the in-coming class were several men that had taken prominent parts in fitting school teams and were exceedingly good men, and every one was eagerly awaiting the opening of the fall’s foot ball campaign. Before the close of the spring term the men had some light practice under the direction of Captain Dorticos, and Mr. Farley who was able to spend a few days with the men, giving them an idea as to the plan of work to be taken up the next fall, and also giving them points to be remembered and practiced upon during the summer vacation. This was a good start toward making a team that would do justice for Maine on the gridiron the next fall for it created an interest that did not die out during the summer but rather went the other way, constantly increasing so that when we got back in the fall, everybody was willing to offer almost any sacrifice for the support of the foot-ball team. Mr. Farley, our coach, was from the Harvard University foot-ball squad, and played end on the ’Varsity eleven. He is deeply interested 207 in foot-ball and knows every point of the game. lie was the best coach the University of Maine foot-ball team was ever under, and too much praise cannot be given him for his work with the men and the team he developed at this place, and it is with much regret that we learn of his decision not to return another fall. He has accepted the position as head coach at Harvard, and this fact alone speaks in the highest terms as to his ability as a coach. Last fall the team began work under Coach Farley a week before college opened, a good squad returning early for that purpose with the determination of getting into foot-ball as they never had before and put out a team that would be a winner and a credit to the institution which it represented. With this spirit every man entered the work and trained faithfully to the end. After college opened about thirty men turned out for practice each day, and the outlook for a strong team was very bright. With the new class came several good men as had been hoped for, and some of them proved themselves a strong factor in the ’Varsity eleven. Many others who were unable to make the team last fall, will be heard from before they get through their college course. Only two men were lost by graduation, and as a man who has had some experience on a college foot ball team is preferable to a man who has not had this expe- rience. only the best ot the new men stood a show of making the team last fall. Nevertheless they worked hard and much praise is due them for the spirit they showed, and their help in strengthening the team the way they did. It was evident to some of the older members of the team that they would have to hustle to retain their positions on the ’Varsity eleven, and this was the cause of their working hard in order not to lose them, and in so doing the team was strengthened so much the more. By graduation this spring we lose five men, but it is hoped that there are men in college to take their places and not materially weaken the team. The members of the graduating class who have been prominent in foot-ball and who have worked hard in the interests of the same are: A. R. Davis, who has played half-back the four years he has been in college, and it is this position that will be the most difficult to fill ; C. X. Rackliff, who has played center for the last two seasons; H. K. Duren and W. C. Elliott, guards, and P. H. Mosher, who although not a regular player, was with the team on all the trips taken, as substitute. 208 The foot-ball season was opened at the University of Maine September 26, with a game played with the Maine Central Institute team. This was a practice game in which several men were tried, before a ’Varsity eleven could really be named. Several new plays were tried and the weak points observed, to be improved upon. Maine won the game 39 to 0. The next game was with the Bar Harbor team on Alumni field, October 2d. The game was a good one as the score indicates. The Bar Harbor team was made up of lighter men than Maine’s, but they had had much practice and put up an exhibition of good team work, being able to keep the game close and interesting throughout. Several changes were made in Maine's line-up in order to try more new men. Maine won the game, the final score being 5 to 0. On October 5 the foot-hall squad went to Bar Harbor to play the second game with that team. The team was made up of men playing new positions and substitutes and could not really be called the ’Varsity eleven. Bar Harbor put up their regular good team work and game, and Maine was able to score but once, the score being 6 to 0. The game following was the first college game of the season, when Colby came to the University of Maine October 12th, and was beaten to the tune of 12 to 0. The field was in good condition, the day was fine and a large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game. The following Saturday, October 15th, our team went to Lewiston and downed Bates 6 to 0. The result of the game reached us late in the afternoon, and caused great joy among the students. About this time it was realized that the University of Maine had a foot-ball team which was gaining a reputation, and would make the other Maine colleges “ hustle ” to win from them. On October 19th Bates came to Orono and again met defeat at our hands, the score being 17 to 0. This game decided without a question that our eleven was far superior to the Bates team. Next came the trip to Massachusetts, and on October 26th we were beaten for the first and only time for the season by the Tufts College team in Medford, Mass., by a score of 17 to 5. Owing to a misunderstanding in arrangements no other games were played on this trip. The men returned not in the least discouraged by the outcome but at once started training more determined, with a vow that they would fight it out and take vengeance on some one for the fall they experienced at Tufts. The next game played was when our team went to Waterville, 209 November 9th, and again downed Colby, this time by the large score of ‘29 to 0. The boys played hard from the start, the team work was per- fect. ami everything considered the game was the most satisfactory played up to this period of the season, and showed that we were superior to Colby in every point. The final game of the season was played in Brunswick November 16th, with Bowdoin College, Maine winning the game by the score 22 to 5. This was a great day lor the University of Maine, and one never to be forgotten by those who witnessed the game. It was the first time we have ever beaten Bowdoin at foot ball and win- ning this game gave Maine the championship for the first time in the history of its foot-ball teams. The team was accompanied by about two hundred and fifty students, faculty and supporters, the whole party making the trip from Orono to Brunswick by special train, return- ing the same night. From first to last, the season proved the most satisfactory in this branch of college athletics, and with the material now in college and with the prospects of a big class entering next fall, the outlook for another winning foot ball team at the University of Maine next season is very bright. 21 1 I . E. McCarthy, 02................. .... Manager. Sanford C. IUNsMore. 03.................Assistant Manager. Frei . M. Davis, 01......................Captain. MEMBERS B. V. Kelley, • W. Elliott, V. M. Davis, M. M. Blaisdei.l, s. D. Thompson, A. K. Davis, G. II. Davis, P. II. Harris, II. c. Fkknch, I.. A. Lawrence, A. K. Sii.ver, K. A. Parker, A. M. Watson, G. L. Soderstuom, A. E. Davenport. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE RECORDS 100-yards Dash.............................I '. M. Koli.ins, .June 1S08.101 sec. 220-yards Dash...............................F. M. Hollins, Julie 1808. . . 23$ see. 440-yard' Dash..... ... P. II. Harris. May 1001 . . . . 55$ sec. Half Mile Kim................................G. K. Goodwin, June isos . . . . 2 min. 10$ see. Mile Kuii....................................A. Lyon, May 1000 ........... .1. W. Butman,‘May 1001...................5 min. IS: see. Two-Mili Kiiii . . I.. A. Lawrence, May 1001 . . . .11 min. 47sec. 120-yards Hurdle. ... . . S. I) Thompson, May 1000. . . . 16$ sec. 220-yards Hurdle.. . . . . G. II. Davis. May 1001 . . 28$ sec. Punning High Jump . . . B. A. Ginns, June 1807 .................. 5 It. 5$ in. Punning Broad Jump .G. II. Davis, May 1000...... 10 ft. 5 in. Pole Vault................................... . K. Davis, June 1001..... E. A. Parker, June 1001. .0 ft. Sj in Putting 16-lh. shot... .A. L. Grover, June 1809.............................. 39 ft. 4 in. Throwing 16-lh. Hammer . . A. L. Grover, June, 1800. . . .107 ft. 10 in. Throwing Discus.............................. . L. Grover, June 1808.... 115 ft. in. Two-mile Bicycle.............................B. V. Kei.i.ey, June 1901..5 min 30 sec. 212 'IioSnvo H1V3M EIGHTH ANNUAL MEET OK TUB UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 100 Yanis I :isli...............Harris........• . . Broauwell, G. II. Davis. 220 Yards Dash..................Harris,............ Broadw ei.l, Holmes. 4-10 Yards Dash.................Harris,............. Barrows, French. Half .Mile Hun.................Silver,.............. Buck lev, Barrows. .Mile Run........................Butman,...........! Blaisoell, Holmes. Two Mile Run....................Lawrence,........... French, Bi.aisdell. 120 Yards lluidle..............THOMPSON............. F. M. Davis, Fitz. 220 Yards Hurdle................G. H. Davis,......... F. M. Davis, Thompson. Bunniii Iliirli Jump......... A. R. Davis, ) . SoUERSTROM, J l,e ‘ ■ K ELIOTT. Pole Vault....................... . R. Davis,....... Parker, Boakdman. 211 . 10$ sec. . 25$ sec. . 55 g sec. 2 min. 17£ sec. 5 min. ISi sec. 11 min. 47 sec. 19j sec. . 281 sec. . 5 ft. 3$ in. . .9 ft. 2 in. Putting KM I). Shot...................Ki.i.iott.........................34 ft. 0 in. A. If. Davis, I M'KICN. Punning Broad Jump.................... . If. Davis.................. ... IS It. (I in. (;. II. Davis, K. M. Davis. 'I’llrowing tin Discus,..............WatSon............................00 ft. 0 in. Ki.i.iott, Pa k kick. Throwing 16-pound Ihiinnier. . . Ki.i.iott..............................101 ft. G in. Watson, Si IKA11 AN. 'Two Mile Bicycle, . . .........IvKU.y............. ..............5 min. 43 sec. Da vkni'oict. Pa i nci:. DISTRIlU’TION Ol POINTS 100 Yanis Dash............ 220 Yanis Dash . 440 Yards Dash Half .Mih Ifun .......... .Mile If mi........... Two Mile Ifun . . . 120 Yards Hurdle 220 Yards Hurdle.......... Punning High Jump . Pole Vault................ Putting Id-pound Mmt Punning Proud Jump . ■ Throwing the Diseus Throwing 10-pound Hummer Two Mile Bicycle.......... 01 02 03 •04 1 5 3 1 5 3 I 5 0 3 9 4 5 s 1 ii 5 4 1 5 3 0 4 5 o N s 1 ■ 1 5 3 24 ( � 17 25 215 i l A I N i: INTERCO I, L EG I AT E A TII L ETI( ASSOCIATION President,............. I 'in- President...... Secretary.............. Treasurer. . . Frank I’. Hamilton, . . . John I,. Mitciiku....... Sanford c. Dinsmokk, . . Kicnkst F. Clason, . . . . . . Colby. . . Bowdoin. . . . Cniversity of Maine . . . Bates. malm: intercollegiate athletic ASSOCIATION RECORDS 100 Yards hash, .... . II. II. 1.01 DMAS, Bowdoill, . Time, 9J sec., . . . . 1899. 220 Yards Dash, . . . II. 11. ( '1.01 DM AN. Bowdoill, Time, 22$ sec., . . . 1899. 440 Yards Dash, . . . . . I). F. Snow, Bowdoiu, . . 'I'ime, 53i sec., . . . 1900. Half Mile Bun, . . . . . Nuttkk, Bowdoiu Time, 2 min. 1 sec., . 1901. Mile Bun . A. W. Foss, Bates, .... 'rime, I min. 40 sec., . 1896. Two Mile Bun, .... . L. F. Socle, Bowdoiu, . Time, 10 min. 29J sec.. 1895. 120 Yards Hurdle, . . . . F. Kendall, Bowdoiu, . Time. 1(35 s c., . . . . 1898. 220 Yards Hurdle, . . . . II. s. Howards, Bowdoiu,. Time, 25$ sec., . . 1900. Buniiing High .lump, . . Hamilton, Bowdoiu, . . . Height, 5 ft. 7 in., . . 1901. Pole Vault, . V. B. Clark, Bowdoiu, Height, 10 ft.. 4$ in., . 1898. Putting 16-pound Shot, . A. P. Grover, P. of M., . Distance 39 ft. 4| in., . 189!). Throwing Hammer, . . . Di nlai , Bowdoiu, Distance, 122 ft. 3 in.. 1901. Punning Broad Jump, . . II. II. ( LOl.'DMAN, .... 1 )istance 21 ft. 5 in., . 1899. Throwing Discus, . . . Distance 115 ft. OJ in.. 189S. Two Mile Bicycle, . . . . II. M. Pratt, Colby, . . . 'I'ime, 5 miu. 4 sec. . . 1896. 21G EIGHTH ANNUAL MEET OF THE MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 100 Yard I asli..............Cloudman, Bowdoin,.................10 sec. Hunt, Bowdoin, ai.i.f.n, Colby. 220 Yards Dash . . Cloudman, Bowdoin..................23 sec. Soule, Bowdoin, Harris. University of Maine. 440 Yards Dash...............Cray, Bowdoin......................541 s c. Nuttkk, Bowdoin, French. University of Maine. Half Mile |{nn . . . . Nutter, Bowdoin .................2 min. 4J sec. MI.VER, I'niversity of Maine, Thompson, Bowdoin. Mile Hun .... . . Luce, Bales......................4 min.501 sec. N HEELER, Bowdoin, Klaisdei.l, University of Maine. Two Mile Hun.................Triokey. Bates...................II min. 10£ see. Wheeler, Bowdoin, Lawrence. University of Maine. 220 Yards Hurdle ............HoWK, Bowdoin......................275 see. Hunt, ) Bowdoin, Davis, • University of Maine. 120 Yards Hurdle.............Hunt, Bowdoin......................17 sec. Thompson, University ot Maine, Davis, University of Maine. Hole Vault...................Hawes, Colby.....................9 ft. 8} in. Davis, University ol Maine, Barker. University of Maine. Hunning High dump, . ... Hamilton, Bowdoin,................5 ft. 7 in. SODKR.strom, ) University ot Maine, Moore, • Bowdoin. 217 Running Broad Jump, . . . . Ci.ou� Man, Bowdoin, Hi nt, Bowdoin, Hamilton, Bowdoin. . 20 ft. 1H in. Throwing 10-lh. Hammer, . . Dunlap, Bowdoin, Small, Bowdoin, Elliott, University of Maine. . 122 ft. 3 in. Putting 10-lh. Shot I.akkwkikk, Bowdoin, Elliott, University of Maine. Throwing the Discus, . . . . Dunlap, Bowdoin, Watson, University of Maine, Small. Bowdoin. . 10S ft. G in. Bicycle Race . . Kf.li.ly, University of Maine . . . Small. Bowdoin, Dan icni’OKT, University of Maine. . 5 min. 30 sec. DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS 100 Yards Dash, . . . . ‘220 Yards Dash........... 110 Yards Dash,......... Half Mile Hun,............ Mile Kun.................. Two Mile Huii............. 120 Yards Hurdle, . . . 220 Yards Hurdle,......... 1� mining High .lump, . . Running Broad Jump . . , Pole Vault,.............. Throwing the Discus, . . Putting 10-lh. Shot, . . . Throwing 10-lh. Hammer, . Bicycle Race............ Totals............... Bowdoin. U. of M. Bates 8 1 8 1 6 3 3 1 5 3 1 5 5 4 7 2 7 2 0 G 6 3 8 1 8 1 3 6 80 32 10 218 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President, J. II. K..V, Williams. Vice-President, .1. I.. Mitchell, Bowdoin. Secretary, A. '1'. Foster, Amherst. Treasurer, 11. T. Winchester, M. 1. T. Ely EX ECUTIV E COM MITTE E Foster Goliavaite. . Williams. 11 ELAND . . Southward . Amiierst, M EMBERS Tufts, Bow hoik. University ok Maine. Brown, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Williams, Trinity, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 21H FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEET OF THE NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEG ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 100 Yanis I ash . . . 220 Yards Dash . . •140 Yards I ash . Malt Mile Bun . . One Mile Hun . . Two Mile Hun . 120 Yanis Hurdle. 220 Yards Hurdle . . Kunniii£ lli ;)i .lump . II. II. Cloudman. Bowdoin . . . W. RooNKY, Williams, F. W. IIaskki.l, Dartmouth. II. II. ’i.oi■ DM N, Rowdoin . . , F. . Haskell. Dartmouth, D. L. .IacksON, Dartinouih. F. I.. Thompson, Amherst . . . C. F. I'aUK, Williams, .1. F. O N El L, W illiams. L. I . I III.i., Dartmouth . . . . I). ('. Hai.l, Brown, R. Pierce, Brown. . E. Hawley, Amherst,. . . . II. Johnson, Dartmouth. S. S. Steele, Williams. . I . Connell, Amherst ... E. C. Hawley, Amherst, W. C. Long STREET, Amherst.. . Paul Potter, Williams .... E. S. Wilson, Amherst, II. .1. P. I . Paul E. s. L. G. F. K. R. A. C. W. .1. o. G. A. R. II. M. W Hunt, Bowdoin. Epson, Dartmouth . Pottek, Williams, Wilson, Amherst. Bi.ackmek. Williams . Baxter. M. I. T. Pope, 1 M. I T. Brown, I Brown. Hamilton, Bowdoin. Curtis, Ernst, .Bullock, M. I. T. Williams. Dartmouth. IATE . . 10 see. . . 225 see. . . 521 see. . . 2 mill. 3§ see. . . I min. 30$ see. . 10 min. 11 see. . .10 see. . . 26} see. . . 5 ft. 01 in. 220 Running Broad Jump . . . . . 22 ft. 4 in. . II. II. CT.oi'DMAN, Bowdoin . . . L. G. Blackmkk, Williams. F. V. Greene, Brown. Throwing 16-lh. Hammer, . . .1. (J. Mklendy, Brown............110 ft.. 0 in. E. A. Dunlap, Bowdoin, C. 0. CUI.UNANK, 1 Williams. Throwing the Discus,.......Nkls Johnson, Brown,..............105 ft. J. W. Parks, Amherst. J. G. Mklendy. Brown. Pole Vault,................Paul Potter, Williams.............10 ft. G in. li. S. Pim.i.irs, Amherst. W. Squires, Williams. Putting 16-lb. Shot,.......H. P. McDonald, M. I. T.,.........39 ft. 11 in. J. W. Park, Amherst, V. M. Place, Dartmouth. SUMMARY OF POINTS Williams. Amherst. Dartmouth. Bowdoin. Brown. M. I. T 100 Yards Dash, .... 3 1 5 220 Yards Dash, .... 4 5 440 Yards Dash, .... 4 5 Half Mile Run, . . 5 4 One Mile Run 1 5 3 Two Mile Run, . . . 0 120 Yards Hurdle .... 5 3 1 220 Yards Hurdle, . . . 3 1 5 Throwing 16-11) Hammer, 2 2 5 Putting 16-lb. Shot, . . 3 1 5 Running High Jump, . . H J i h 3J Running Broad Jump, . 3 5 1 Throwing the Discus, . 3 0 Pole Vault, 6 3 Totals, •••... ■?! ec 32 m m 8 221 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RECORDS 100 Yards Dash..........(Trtknius, Amherst. . . . Time, 10 sec......1898 220 Yards Dash.........Cloudman, Bowdoin. . . . Time, 221 sec.....1900 4 10 Yards Dash.........ShattuCK, Amherst .... Time 501 sec...................1892 Half Mile Hun...........Hall. Brown.................Time, 2 min.......1898 Mile Run................ right, Brown.............Time, 4 min., 24$ sec.. . 1898 Two Mile Run............Bean, Brown.................Time, 10 min. 3} sec . . 1898 120 Yards Hurdle........Chase, Dartmouth............Time, 15J sec.....1S9G 220 Yards Hurdle........Burch, M.l.T................Time, 252, sec....1898 Two Mile Bicycle........Murray, M. I. T.............Time, 4 min. 304 sec . . 1900 Running High ............................................................. Role Vault..............IIuri.bkrt, Wesleyan . . . Height, 11 It. (it in.. . . 1898 Rutting 10-11� . Shot....Mki.andy, Brown..........Distance, 38 ft. lOi in. . 1899 Throwing KJ-lh. Hat.... . Ingalls, Trinity.......Distance, 126 ft. A in. . .1899 Running Broad Jump . . . Cloudman, Bowdoin . . . Distance. 22 ft. 8 in . .1900 Throwing Discus.........Grover, T. of M..........Distance, 108 ft.8 in . . 1900 THE FIRST ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET CON TEST ING TEA M S BKEWKK HIGH SCHOOL OKONO HIGH SCHOOL OLDTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 100 Yards Dash, . . . . . Patten, Brewer Beattie, Oldtown, Rooi.br, Brewer. 120 Yards Hurdles, . . . • . . . P. Sargent, Brewer, . . . . Harvey, )rono, L. Sargent, Brewer. 440 Yards Dash . . . . • • . Pooler, Brewer 11 ii.i.iari , Oldtown, P. Sargent, Brewer. .... 1 min. 1 see. 220 Yanis Hurdles,. . . . P. Sargent, Brewer. . . . Pooler, Brewer, Harvey, rono. .... 30 see. 220 Yards Dash, . . . . Patten, Brewer Merrill. Brewer, Beattie, Oldtown. Half-Mile Run. . . . . Pullen, Brewer, Rogers, Brewer, Fraser, Oldtown. One Mile Bicycle . . . . Cayting. Brewer, 'ole, Orono, Brastow, Brewer. One Mile Run . . . . . Norwooi� , Brewer, I.owell, Oldtown. .... 5 min. 14 sec. Two Mile Run . . . . . Kingsbury, Brewer, . . . . . . . .15 min. 14 see. COLEMAN, Brewer, Fogg, Brewer. 223 Running High Jump . Running Broad Jump Pole Vault. Putting Shot. . . Throwing Hummer, Throwing the Discus, Merrill, Brewer, Higgins, Brewer, Sargent, Brewer. Pooler, Brewer, . Merrill, Brewer, IIi«joins, Brewer. Kirk, Brewer, . . Higgins, Brewer, ('01.km an, Brewer. 11KJG ins, Bivwer, . Beattie, Ohltown, Harvky, Orono. Higgins, Brewer, . Pi.anqi'I'T, Brewer, Beattie, Oldtown. Higgins, Brewer, Beattie, Oldtown, Harvey, Orono. 4 fi. 4 in. . 16 ft. 5 in. . 7 ft. 9 in. . 30 ft. 3 in. . 67 ft. 2$ in. . . 78 ft. 9 in. DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS Brewer High School. Oldtown High School. Orono High School. 100 Yards Dash . . 6 3 120 Yards Dash. .... . . 6 3 440 Yards Dash, .... . . 6 3 One Mile Bicycle, .... 3 220 Yards Hurdles, . . . . . 8 1 One Mile Hun, . . 6 3 220 Yards Dash, .... . . 8 1 Two Miles Hun, . . . . . 9 High Jump, . . 9 Pole Vault, . . 9 Broad Jump, 9 Throwing Hammer, . . . . . 8 1 Putting the Shot, • . . . . . 5 3 1 Throwing the Discus, . . . . 5 3 1 Half Mile Run, ... . . 8 1 Totals, 18 9 224 TRACK-TEAM REVIEW IIH work of the track team began yp at a date earlier than usual last spring, as we were favored with xM a chance to do light work along this jp branch of the college athletics in the new J gymnasium. Although the building was not completed, the running track was ready for use, and together with the floor space available for use, was a great help in work- ing out the men and getting them better fitted for the harder work that followed when the outdoor track was in condition. The track team was under the instruction of J. J. Mack. This was his first year at the University of Maine, and much credit is due him for his good work with the team. Mr. Mack is one of the best coaches in this section of the country at the present time. He had success- fully coached Columbia’s track team for four years previous to coming here. Besides coaching at Columbia he has coached some of i the Western College teams and has also been individual coach for some of the best known ! athletes in the country. 'l'lie first athletic meet for the season was held on the athletic field, May 5th. between the sophomore and freshman classes, the freshmen being victorious. This meet brought out some good material, which figured well in the meets which followed. It was also a means of bringing out the weak points of the men and giving them the chance to improve themselves on such points. 225 F. 01.1,INS,.......... V. F. Ei.i.sti:om, (Cu tUtin). 11 l NTINGTON,......................... (J. F.. SolJKIfSTKOSI,................. C. Douticos,........................... E. E. CURKAN,.......................... IF. 1 . IlAl.KV,....................... E. A. PAKKEK, 10. F. BKAKCK, .... Manager. Center. Fortran!, Jiight. Fortran!, Left. For mini, Right Bark. Left Back. Substitutes. GAMES PLAY 101) I 'M V 1Cl{$ITV OK Mai nic, 25; Bangor Y. M. ( A., 2. In iv icicsitv OK Maine, 18; Bangor Tlieological Seminary, 17. I’SIV EKSIH OF Maine, 21� : olby, 6. I’m VKiisn v OP Maine, IS; Bar Harbor, 8. In iv icusri v OP Maine, 11; Bangor Y. M. '. A., 11� . I’m VEitsiTV OF Maine. 13; Colby, 16. I ’NIVKICSn V OF Maine, 33: Bangor Tlieological Seminary, 15. 228 0 ALTHOUGH this was the first sea- ®vC' jt son that Basket Ball was ever played at the University of v Maine, we nevertheless had a team that deserves much credit for their work in J representing the college along this branch of athletics. It was rather late when the formation of a basket ball team among our students was thought of, but a schedule consisting of seven games was arranged by the seven games played. All the games were interesting and the students showed much interest in the welfare of the team, the attendance being very good at all the games held in the gymnasium. The first game played here was with the Bangor V. M. C. A. and was an easy victory for us, the score being ‘25 to ‘2 in our favor. The next game played was with the Bangor Theological Seminary and was an exciting game from narrow margin, the final score being 18 to the management, our team winning five of start to finish, Maine winning out by a 17 in our favor. The first game to be played with a college team was with Colby and we defeated them 20 to G. The next game to be played was Maine’s also, downing the Bar Harbor team 18 to 8. We suffered our first defeat in a return game with Bangor Y. M. C. A., played in their gymnasium in Bangor, the latter team winning the game by a score of 1G to 11. Again we met defeat, when we went to 250 Waterville to play a return game with Colby College, which was taken from us by a score of 16 to 13. But our men redeemed themselves in the second game with Bangor Theological Seminary, winning by a large score. This game was too much one sided to be very exciting but showed some good individual playing by both teams. The final score was 33 to 15 in our favor. As we have had no gymnasium in years past, a basket ball team could not be supported. But next year the team will begin work at an early date and it is hoped that even more interest will be taken than was shown this year. It is the general wish of the students, that an inter- collegiate league can be formed between the Maine colleges. If this can be brought about more interest will be taken in the sport, and some good games will doubtless be played. This year’s work was a success and the pace set by our first basket ball team will we trust, be lollowed by the teams in after years. 231 WINNERS OF TOURNAMENT DOUBLES T. IlKitr.r.KT, s. stkwakt. SINGLES DORTICOS. 232 W £ A a IE La £ AH □ IT TL-i Iz l BASE-BALL 1901. A. V. BACIIELDOR, F. E. HOLMES, X. A. Cnask, M. Koss, II. M. Carr, M. W. Russell, A. 1� ’. Davis, R. E. Strickland, C. Durticos, K. G. Webber, S. I . Davis, Munayvr. M. M. Blaisdkll, A. E. Davescort, A. R. Davis, F. M. Davis, G. II. Davis, W. C. Elliott, II. c. French, TRACK TEAM 1901. 1 . II. Harris, B. V. Kkllicy, L. A. Lawrence, E. A. Darker, A. E. Silver, (i. L. SoDERSTROM, S. D. Thompson, A. M. Watson, I’. E. McCarthy, Manayer. P. L. Bean, E. F. Bearcic, c. L. Bailey, L. ’. Bradford, V. L. Colic, A. R. Davis, r. Durticos, F. Webber, L. Peck, Mmutyer. FOOT-BALL 1901. II. E. Duran, W. Elliott, E. A. Parker r. N. Rackliffk, J. II. Sawyeic, A. G. Taylor, A. R. Towsic, Dorticos, TENNIS 1901. G. T. Stewart. T. C. Herbert, 233 AN LX PLOSION [Will� A|M logicN to Uiuly.nxl K—.) The sun is down, the scrappers out, there’s murder in the air. The valiant sons of “ ouglity four” with stealthy tread and slow, Before Oak Hall appear With many a jibe and sneer And peanuts in the rear. Give them honor, they deserve it, the noble, brave, and true; For they did the thing (though cheaply) we thought they never’d do. There was “ Pete” and “Jim” and “Dollie” and “Sophs” about two score; They howled and loudly threatened, again they yelled and swore. “If you freshmen want these peanuts you must come and get them now,” Knowing well there were few freshmen in tlie hall to raise a row. So while the freshmen gathered, preparing for the fray, The “Sophs” dumped out the peanuts and hustled them away. They must have feared they’d lose them, we know no other cause. They kept two quarts there however just to fulfill the laws. And now the Freshmen sally fortli; they are scarce thirty strong. The “scrap” begins right merrily, continues hard and long. Often the combat wavers here, again it is maintained. Both sides are getting weary but the conflict is sustained Till all become exhausted and the hands upon the bag Indicate which are the victors. In vain dispute and brag, O ye fiercely scrapping sophomores! for when the fight was o’er, “Ought five” had five hands on the bag while “ought four” had but four. The sun is down, the scrappers out, there’s murder in the air, The “ Sophs ” have saved their peanuts, but how and when and where? Next day some “ought fours” were sick. Rotten peanuts did the trick, So said Doctor Killumquick. Give them honor, they deserve it, the noble, brave and true ; For they did the thing (though cheaply) that we thought they never’d do. Again the Prism is unable to find out certain things through its detective bureau, and it asks the public at large to lend a helping hand in the following: Do P. E. McCarthy and Cecilia Rice own caps alike or do they take turns in wearing the same one? If the latter case is true, we would like to know who bought the cap. It is universally understood and agreed about the college curriculum that Samuel Prince Davis is a marked ladies’ man, but it is hard to con- ceive this society king reduced to the stern necessity of applying to an Information Bureau in order that he might implicate himself in the bonds of a matrimonial alliance. But a mythical rumor was transformed to stern reality when the underlying letter was found wide open on the floor near his desk, which he had abandoned while endeavoring to catch one of those deep-sea-going electrics which ply at irregular intervals between Orono and the Queen City. It readily confirmed our suspicious and we could not but glance at the contents which, accompanied by a photo, ran as follows : — )V ERTISI, g Capital $250000 INCORPORATED BLANK, Manager 65 BLANK STREET, Chicago, Mar. 11, 1902. S. P. Davis, Orono, Me. Dear Sir : — We have submitted your letter to the lady whose advertisement you answered and she desires to become acquainted with you. She is a young widow without children or heir, but a lover of home and children, and is worth in cash and real estate at least $25,000, left her by her deceased husband. Her reason for marrying is, she wants a husband who will be good and kind to her, to take charge of her affairs, and relieve her of the many worries incidental to business cares. She is 23 G intelligent and educated, and prefers home life to society. The enclosed picture will give you a better idea of her general appearance than we can give you in a letter. Should you wish her acquaintance, we will have her send you a better picture, but kindly return this one, as it is the only one we have of her at present. She may make a visit to your section very soon, so if you desire her acquaintance, fill out blank on other side, omitting answers to any questions that may appear objectionable and return to us with our fee of $f . our only charge, anil we will give you an introduction so you can write to her without delay. We will then arrange a personal meeting without cost to you, and should she suit you, a marriage, as we have guaranteed to find her a husband. In the event she does not suit you, we have upon our books many wealthy ladies as well as educated young ladies, some with money, some with limited means, who have come to us to find them good, honest, capable husbands, and we will keep introducing you until you are suited or married. This is an opportunity you will seldom meet to secure a rich and good wife, and there is an old adage that fortune seldom knocks twice at the same man’s door, so if you are wise, take advantage of it. and don’t miss this opportunity. As to our reliability or financial responsibility, we take pleasure in referring you to any prominent bank, banker or business firm in Chicago, so you can rest assured we will serve you faithfully. Trusting to hear from you at your earliest convenience, we are Very respectfully, BLANK ADVERTISING BUREAU, Blank, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AS FURNISHED BY S. P. 1). Name in full: Dutch Samuel Prince Davis. Residence : Bangor, formerly of Portland. 237 What is your age? Uncertain. Height : ( feet four in my plug hat. Weight: Varies directly with my meal ticket. What is the color of your hair ? Black. What is the color of your eyes? Blood-shot after my escapade with the professionals. What is your nationality ? Mongrel. What is your religion ? Mormon. What is your occupation? Alternates between bluffing and kicking. Income : My income is mostly confined to meal tickets. Have you a common school or college education ? Certain parts have been neglected. Are you accomplished in music? That’s what they all say. Arc you accomplished at drawing? Very, in drawing breath and free lunches. Dancing ? Efficient. The girls always save a dance for me. What is the value of your property both personal and real ? Ten cents (.10) which I saved on a trip to Green Pond. What amount do you expect to inherit? I expect to inherit an immense fortune by marrying an heiress. Were you ever married? Once, while living in Boston. If so, have you any children ? None. Were you ever divorced ? No, but my wife was. What is your disposition ? Crabbed. Temperament: Directly comparable to William Jenning Bryan. Do you dress stylishly or plain ? Stylish of course. Are you considered handsome or plain. Handsome in my own estimation. Do you use wine or liquors? I might be persuaded to if properly approached. Do you use tobacco? Ask “ Board y.” Do you care much for society ? Do I ? ! ! ! ! Are you fond of home ? Yes. other people’s. Are you fond of children? Yes, kindergartens. Do you keep pets? Ponies of Trench pedigree. Are you healthy? I have accumulated much “fat” from being intimate with the instructors. Do you prefer city or country life? City life is preferable. 23« First Rural Citizen—“Who is that man that just joined the Grange?” Second R. C.—“That’s Dr. Drew, one of the professors up to the Col- lege.” First R. C.—You don’t say so! Why he seems to have some sense.” The Geology class of this year has been able to add a great deal to the existing knowledge of extinct forms of animal life. One day a brief excursion into the realms of imagination was taken and the follow- ing monsters were excavated and identified:—Archyopteyx macura— A bird-like creature having two hundred teeth and bat-like wings on its tail. Ichthyosaurus quadriscissus—A bird-like reptile having a very large body, provided with legs, flippers and wings; wings stretched out on one of the dozen or more fingers; a head like a bird and a neck several feet long. Plesiosaurus macrocephalus Very few remains discovered; it evi- dently was a fish, had a short neck, a long beak with very long teeth, feathers, fins and a long tail. These remains were excavated from the foundation strata of a very steep bluff. The specimens were placed in charge of Dr. Drew to be presented to the University Museum. J. H. Hilliard in Logic.—“Every square of four is sweet sixteen.” “For Oh! he is the ladies’ pet, He’s such a susceptible statuette!”—C. W. Lewis. “He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give directions.”—Major Truk. “How like a river, largest at the mouth!”—K. B. Porter. It is sad to behold conceit in the young.”—E. M. Breed. “Born in a band-box, nourished on cologne. What will he be when lie’s fully grown?”—H. K. Crocker. 239 of 'jHlainc Qleros. A RECORD OF A DAY’S IIAFFKNINGS. IIY S. I� . T. Major IC 1 will Stanley True, eliief of stati’of tlie I'niversit.y of Maine Cadet Battalion, is a prominent figure on the University of Maine campus. Edwin Bishop Boss, a student at the University of Maine, was a pas- senger on the B. O. O. electrics one morning recently. Samuel Prince Davis, of Portland, Maine, a well known figure in the senior class, has made his dehut this winter, lie is also a recipient of a beautiful sole leather medal given as a slight token of his bravery as a dear slayer and a life preserver to drown- ing mariners. Edward Warren Delano is cor- responding with parties In Abbot Village in reference to a position as doorkeeper. Orange Fanning Terry has received a flattering oiler to sell score cards in the New York National League games this summer. Thomas Verdant Hodges was the principal actor in the indoor meet held in the big gymnasium of the University of Maine last evening. Manager Sanford Crosby Dinsmore is taking his usual interest in ath- letics. Manager Dinsmore doubtless holds the most honors with the least work of any man in the college. Manager Paul Dyer Simpson took dinner in Bangor Friday. Manager Simpson has succeeded in arranging a line schedule of base-ball games, lie may take the team with him on the most extended trips. Great surprise was shown when Henry Kennedy Crocker, of Bock- land, Maine, was seen busily engaged in raking the elusive leaves which were lightly lurking on the lovely lawn of the Beta Theta Phi house. Lack of society was the cause of this unwonted exertion on the part of Henry K. Samuel Day Thompson, member of the reportorial stati' of the Bangor Daily Commercial, visited the campus recently in his official capacity. II. I). T. X. Y. Z. Thatcher, the backstick of the Dexter High School base-ball team, has kindly consented to catch on the ’Varsity team this season. Doubtless he will also play right field and incidentally stub short, but Frisky and Mitch may be taken on the New York trip. Great Star Williams, the cracked pitcher of Cony High, has been saved for the most important games, in which no doubt he and Thatcher will constitute the team. Capt. Can- may play, however, in the latter part of the games. 210 Will Ralph Eleventh get in? Ralph Eleventh will not get in. Why will not Ralph Eleventh get in? Because they do not need him to-night, Mother Holmes is there. After attending the University of Maine for nearly three years, I discovered that I was endowed with a rare artistic ability ol great worth which 1 have decided to cultivate as far as possible. With this in view I present this drawing as a fair specimen of my work and wish to announce to the artist of the 1904 Prism that I would be pleased to submit drawing for his examination and trust I can suit him. Animal drawing a specialty. Work done at short notice and moderate prices considering the quality of the work. Rod Muu.anky, Thk Boy Artist. 241 R. E. Mi'u.axky. A Pipe Dream. Miss Rich—“Ssh, you don’t suppose any one saw us come down here do you?” Miss Knowles—“No, Celia, there wasn’t any one around, the girls have all gone up to college and the matron is busy.” Miss Rich—“Well, do you suppose it is ready to light? Frisky said it was. but I don’t believe he can fill a pipe any more than I can.” Miss Knowles—“I guess that’s all right. I'll light it and you try it first, ’cause you ain’t as large as I am and there won’t be so much of you to he sick.” Miss Rich—“All right, I’ll try it first. I am going to learn to smoke before Commencement if Mr. Packard does laugh at me. Wouldn’t it be awful not to graduate just the same as the boys do?” Miss Knowles—“It would be just perfectly dreadful. Let’s practice every day until we can take five whiffs without feeling sick. Say, Celia, are you going to have a class pipe?” Miss Rich—“You just bet I am. And if I ever own a boy I’ll bring him up to smoke, too. You see if I don’t.” 242 ENOCH JOSEPH BARTLETT, THE IIASTY MAN Whenever you see this man he seems to be very “hasty.’’ No matter where he is or what he is doing, he is always in a hurry. lie rushes from one recitation to another as fast as he can, and seems to be making haste in every thing lie does. He is always on hand with each issue of the Campus and this is because lie is so “ hasty ’' about getting his material together on time for each number. It is reported that he is very much interested in Shaw’s Business College at present, especially in the “typewriter” department, and that he is trying to establish a branch of this college down to Monroe. He had better be hasty about the matter or some one else will get the job away from him. Last year it was noticed that, during the latter part of the winter, lie used to be rushing down to Bangor pretty often, especially Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons; but this year he is more “ hasty” than ever to get down there at least four or five times a week. Why should “ Bart.’’ be so hasty ? Why does lie not take things easier as most of us do, and not be in such a rush and hurry all the time? To those unacquainted with Bart, this is a very perplexing question, but those who know him understand perfectly why he is so “hasty.” THE SOLEMN M AN There is one upon our file, Who is never known to smile. You may see him any day, Looking sour, never gay. What can be his cause of woe ? We shall likely never know. But when asked his name to tell, You quickly answer, Roy Snell. Blaisdell, ’05, (trying to explain difference between “ Mann and ’Vater”).—I don’t think every man is a father. Alpheus Lyons. — Lowe, would you be kind enough to exchange seats with me so I can sit beside Miss Knowles? ” 243 peti: McCarthy’s schedule SPRING TERM 1902. Get up...........7.13 •• Breakfast . . . . 7.17 (If I can get in dining room). Smoke..........7.25 (if I can bum pipe, tobacco and matches). Political Economy . . 7.45 Constitution. . . . 7.45 Walk to Wingate Hall with Miss Rice . 8.40 Structures...................................8.45 Walk to chapel with Miss Rice................9.40 Chapel....................................... 9.45 Walk to library with Miss Rice to get mail. . 10.00 In library with Miss Rice...........................10 to 11.00 Bridge designing, . . 10.15 to 11.55 Goto Practical Astronomy with Miss Rice • • 10.00 Smoke and “jolly ” Luther. ... 12.30 to 1.40 In library with Miss Rice..........................1.41 to 5.35 Bridge designing . . 1.45 to 2.50 Chat with Miss Rice . 2.50 to 3.50 Bridge designing. . . 3.50 to 4.25 Supper.......................................5.45 Bum pipe, tobacco and matches........................6.05 Smoke and Jolly Medder and Spud ......................7.00 Go to Oldtown...................................... • 7.20 Return to Orono .....................................11.15 Begin to Plug................................ ... 11.40 Go to Bed ...........................................12.00 “ One of the few immortal names that were not born to die.” —Georgk Washington (Durgan.) “ Weighs one hundred and ninety pounds and is as quick on his feet as a cat.” —P. H. Mosher. 244 OMNUS POTENTIUS You may talk of the power of Prex, Of trustees and prof’s, or them all; But the mightiest power I know Is Wiley, the czar at Oak Hall. In the dining-room there at the Hall Every meal time he’s sure to be found, With his note book tucket! under his arm And an apron that touches the ground. One day when they knocked at the door. And threatened to tear down the place. He came out with a terrible rush, And threatened to break Davy’s face. He is fond of the little word I—, — Pronounced with a rising inflection — If it’s nothing but building a railroad, It is sure to have some great connection. Sometimes the boys make quite a noise In conversing over their grub ; But Wiley is always at hand To straighten them out with a club. So talk of your kings and your queens. With their titles, wealth, power, and all, The mightiest man in the world, Is I. Melien C. Wiley, Oak Hall. “ We are sworn sisters you know.” —Miss Perring and Miss Pope. “ When shall we three meet again ?” —Frank Prkssey, Mere Blaisdei.l, H. A. Buck. 245 Among all the men (?) of wide renown Who ever came to OronO town, There is one that is with ns still. The man with brass — lie with gaul to spill. As a Ward McAllister or a Beau Brummell He would add a wave to the social swell; To ride in the van of the upper ten He tries very hard but then, oh ! then. And now no longer may you be in doubt Of this little brass god of whom I write about. S. P. Davis called Prince or Dutch for short, Who although trying hard is asocial naught. To make a departure in the college, new. He did as men in other places do, And as a result in aping this and that He bought a dudish cane and high tall hat. This hat was tall, shiny and black. The cane was little and slim and slack. But in the present slate, and others lack, These useless implements showed a little crack. Ye who would hold people’s esteem Must not try to make others seem As if they were of the submerged half, For in so doing you may get the laugh. 240 To you Prince, this is my opinion, If you would not become a social onion Send back that tall bat and little cane And appear among us, as others, sane. There are men in the world, who, Desiring to ride the social wave, like you Trying thus to gain convivial renown Were made to go way back and sit down. 1903 Baker.— “If music was food I could live forever.” Benner — “ A minister but still a man.” Miss Rlaisdkll— “ My heart is ever at your service.” Miss Carr — “A basket-ball fiend.” Chandler — “ This society life will kill me yet.” Ciikslky — “ Up lie was stuck, but in the upness of his stuckitude he fell.” Coffin.—“Should you see him you would never doubt it.” Coi.e.— The nicest boy in college. If you don’t believe it, ask any of the Orono girls from four to forty years of age. Collins.— “ I would like to be thought of as a sport.” Conner.— Never wedding, ever wooing.” Cooper — A nice easy temperate Sunday school boy.” Crabtree.— His speech is like a tangled chain. Croker — “ Co-ed No. 5.” Dinsmore.— The girls are all stuck on him for lie has that dreamy, far away look ” in his eye. Dorticos.— “I don’t pretend to pla football. I’m here to study.” DOUGLASS—” I am not hardly ready to make myself known yet.” Hllstrom.— “ I would have been taller but they turned up too much for feet.” EVERETT.— “ IIow little space between man and ape.” Foster. — ” Does lie toe out ? ” No. it comes natural to him.” French.— “Warranted to keep fresh and green in any climate.” Goodridge.— “All Orono bovs are muckers. Goodridge is an • o Orono boy ” ; therefore. . ■ 247 RANDOM EXTRACTS FROM DIARY OF E. J. R. Friday, Jan. 3.— Went to Bangor. I told the boys I was going down to attend the Campus business and I hope they won’t find me out. We went to tlie show. Girls are pretty expensive on car fares but then— I wonder if I am in love. Sunday, Jan. 5.—Came up from Bangor on last car. Most missed it saying good-bye. Fell asleep on car and conductor thought I was drunk. Hope she won’t hear of it. Was awful sleepy though. I am afraid it was pretty late when I went to bed last night. Wednesday, Jan. 8.— Went down to Bangor in afternoon. I am afraid the boys are getting onto me. Spent the evening with her. She gave me a lot of lead pencils with Shaw Business College stamped all over them. You bet I don’t let any of the fellers get hold of them kind. Caught last car up all right as I begun to leave when car went across Essex St. going in. When we got up this side of Bangor, two college boys got on the car. Couldn’t see any houses — only one — and that was away out on bank of the river. I asked one of them who lived there and he said Aunt Hat. I didn’t know he had any relatives so near. I guess I’ll get him to invite me down sometime. Thursday, Jan. 9. — I am feeling bad to-day. The boys plagued me a lot at the table. The “mother” racket is gone up, and I am afraid “ Campus business.” Pa asked me if “ mother” was glad to see me when I was home vacation, and Mose says “ I suppose she met you with open arms,” and I saw him wink at Chad. I guess I will be late to my meals for awhile. Saturday, Jan. 11. — Went to Bangor in forenoon. Took Duke and Chad with me up to Commercial office and they saw me get the Campus ready. After they went away I went up on Essex St. They will think I am in the office all day. Saw them talking with printer. Hope he won’t tell them it is only a bluff my having to proof read the Campus. Had the best time yet. Went to show in evening. I don’t see where I spend so much money, but then next year I will be earning a big salary —two I hope—$15 a week plus $12 a week will be pretty big, but then I guess I can spend it all right. I did it all right this summer down to Rockland. Hope the boys won’t get onto that scheme I worked then. That was pretty slick getting her a job too. Hope I can work it next summer. Come home in evening. 250 Sunday, Jan. 12.— That darned Chad went and told the boys I stayed down to Bangor last night. Henry asked me if I got the Cam- pus all set up and I saw Pease grin. Where he spends all his spare time in the college office getting catalogues, or down to the hen-house, seems though he might let me alone where I don’t go to Bangor more than three times a week at the most. Tuesday, Jan. II. Got a letter from her to-night. I will have to tell her to use plain stationery. I)o it to-morrow night. Wednesday, Jan. 15. Went down again. To-day is the day the Campus conies out. I went down to see if it was all right. Knew it was, so I stopped at Essex St. Sunday, Jan. If). I have just got to reform. Have made a vow to stay away from Bangor entirely and absolutely—for five days. I can't hardly eat anything. Went down yesterday and came back to- day. Wiley went and assigned my seat to a freshman cause Chad said I was boarding down to Bangor. Darn him. I wonder if he was ever in love. Mose said they had assigned me three pages in Prism this year. Spent the afternoon writing grinds for Prism. Guess they’ll find somebody else can write Prism too. Si said he heard I had been appointed a trustee of Shaw Business College. How the boys laughed. Bet they’ll put that in tlie Prism too. Friday, Mar. 11. I am getting along all right now. I have been so busy I hain’t written anything lately. The boys don’t bother me so much now at the table. I have found out a few truthful facts about Pa and his Hogtown fraulein, so he don’t dare say anything to me. Henry, I can shut him up with a few hints alxmt typewriters and typewriters and lie goes to masticating goo. As for Mose I just remark about girls in general and book-keepers in particular and he generally changes the subject. vSi is tending out on one of his class co-eds in Oldtown and he don’t say much. I know all about Chad going home with some of those little dears down to the hen-house, and as for Duke I just suggest Rockport a little easy. Pease is a woman-hater, so he only talks about Stanley and the shop. Life is very enjoyable to me now. Have got to go down to the city to-night and mail a letter. Going to plug this afternoon. Have to study some if I am taking the Electrical course. They say Fessenden averages six nights a week with his girl. I am sorry for him. A fellow in college has no business to waste his time like that. I am glad I was never taken that way. He tried it again, again lie failed. To the rugged wood his fate seemed nailed. This time the dog his coat tail tore, In truth poor Duke was feeling sore. He perched on a tree till he missed the last car. Says Duke, “I will walk it. it ain’t very far.” Seven long miles strung out in a row, On a hot summer’s night is a ways to go. Duke turned up his pants and pulled down his vest. While the moon with a grin disappeared in the west. A MONOLOGUE. Scene—A Dance in Hangor. Oh ! Mr. Woods, what does that uniform with the stripes on it mean? It means you are a maior, a really truly major in the army? Oh ! a major at the University of Maine ? Well that’s just as nice, I always wanted to see a major the worst of anything. You must be a senior. Are you really president of the senior class? I have heard lots about him, about his liking the girls, you know, and I thought maybe I wouldn’t like him. Are all the seniors as smart as you are? I didn’t see how they could be. You must be awfully busy. Are you going to the military ball? Oh, you have charge of the invitations, and will you really give me a dozen? You are awfully nice. I’ll bring all the girls with me. I am sorry that’s the end of that dance. Of course I will dance with you again if you’ll tell me some more. QUOTATIONS “ Ye have heard that men of few words are the best men.” —Crowley, ’04. ‘‘Sweet persuasive voice, you can even hear him smile.” —L. Peck. “ Caught at last in Cupid’s tangled web.” —V. E. Ellstrom. 254 CARR OF SAXGERVILLE. Twas a dirty plug of Peace and Good Will, Smoked by the man from Sangerville. He’d fill’er lip and ram her down. But he’d never offer to pass er’ronnd. He’d just sit tliar puffin’ his joy, An immoral example for man and hoy. Yes siree, he’s a darn fool cuss, Always mixed in some kind’er muss, Always going tlie way of the wind,— An we all thank heaven lie’s none of our kin. For he just sits tliar a puffin’ his joy. An immoral example for man and bov. He’s a popular man, and he knows it, too, But please don’t count him, lie’s only a few. He’s some of that “gol darn” Piscataquis stock, The kind that handle the old pitchfork. For he can pitch hay from morn till night, But lie’s never round to show his fight. He’s the base-ball captain of U. of M. And every day with his squad of men, He bats in the cage and runs round the track. Stands under the shower and rubs his back, And works all day and he works with a will To get rid of the effect of Peace and Good Will. It makes him think of the Guilford nine, Where he says he plays in the summer time. While his poor old man, who has passed his prime. Plods all day in the woolen mill, So poor Harry Carr can get his fill And smoke his pipe of Peace and Good Will. Ai.uk (In English History).—Bedea was a kind of encyclopedia of his time, he knew about all there was to be known. Voice From Class. — In other words a second Wiley. 255 The Amalgamated Association of Amateur Bald-IIeuds. G. A. French, Pres. C. M. Rackuffe, Vice Pres. I. M. Bkarck, Sec. and Treas. M KM HICKS IN COI.UXili. A. M. Watson, '02. G. A. French, ’04. C. I. Puffer, 04. F. ]•;. Pressey, 02. C. N. Rackuffe, ’02. I. M. Bearce, '04. M. C. Wiley, 03. Associate members on account of partial baldness of the upper lip. This society was founded at the U. of M. in the fall of 1901 and has for its object the promotion of science in the direction of hair restorers. Graced with a sword but worthier of a fan.— K. J. Barti.ett. Talbot, '04. Kile ne sera jamais trop punie. “She was always delicate.” Miss Wentworth. — Oh, Mr. Baker, I think Mr. White is just too sweet for anything. Mr. Siff (In Trig)—Meesder Tatcher, can you tell me were is Infinity? Doc. Thatcher: In Finland. Ha! Ha! Ha! Siff. — Oh, Mr. Sawyer. I gave that example, hoping some bright star might do it. but I did not expect you to do it. A. L. Grover. Do you believe in taking exercise, Mr. White? White, ’03. Well, Yes! That is walking; say as far as Stiilwater. As smart as seven wildcats, with temper never cool, He lets his talk run out of him Like thread from off a spool.—Everett. He makes his prices high as sin To take away the students’ tin. — T. C. Herrert. 257 CII A RACTKR SKETCH OF IIIBKUXATE CRABTREE. If ever you're down to Hancock Point, Just drop ’round to that quiet joint Where the Pamola-Grangers hold their sway, And talk and chew Hattie Axe all the day, An’ tell how John Bowman has shot a bear, Or young John Skillings has sot a snare, And chew the rag about people plain Who hibernate at Hancock, Maine. They talk about fishing, hunting and gunning, As how the gol swung herring er running. As how the good ship Minnie and Lizzie Has just rid a gale that would mak’er man dizzy; As how Bill Higgins’ cow has calved, Or any thing to make the crowd laugh, But their chief topic of conversation Is Hibernate Crabtree, that queer combination. He’s the pride of the village and that’s a fact, The only lad with any back To want to get an education And prove a credit to his nation, To want to make his mark in the world An’hitch’er up with some Hancock girl, An’ want to be President some day, An’ he will if the Grangers have the say. But we boys know that Hibernate’s name Will never resound for our nation’s fame. We know that his phiz will never be seen, Adorning the side of U. vS.’s “long green” Nor he won’t be floating large corporations To fool the public and scare foreign nations, Nor forming no wireless telegraph lines From Hancock, Maine, to the Point of Pines. 258 Why, boys, I tell you it makes me weep, To see how that lazy cuss will sleep. For all he'll do is lay in his bed An’ just show round when it’s time to be fed, And once in a while show up to recitation, To keep from taking an extra vacation. So this is the style that he goes his way, Er sleeping all night and most o! the day. So if ever you’re down to Hancock Point, Just drop around to that quiet joint, Where the Pamola-Grangers hold their sway And talk and chew battle Axe all the day, An’ tell how John Bowman has shot a bear, Or young Josh Skillings has sot a snare An’ chew the rag about people plain Who hibernate at Hancock, Maine. PROBLEM IN HYDRO Find time of discharge of any vessel into a vacuum. —H. 1C. Cole. A Texas Steer.—R. L. Coopkr. He was a man of an unbounded stomach.—Lbwis. There’s a dimple on your chin, baby mine.—PORTKR. He saw not in himself aught to condemn.—Sinclair. The social arbitrator of U. of M.—R. E. Mullaney. If he but held his peace he might be counted wise. — Rastai.i.. A man born with red hair will have red hair till he dyes.—T. Leary. 25‘J Who in the world is that man, stranded over there on the other side of the Stillwater? Why, don’t you know that fellow? That is Spud Rackliffe, the “dancing master.” I low came Spud, the dancing master, over there? He has been to see his girl home from the dance. Why does he stand there so long ? He is wondering what to do. Why does he stand there wondering what to do? I should think it would be cold tlieie in the wind and storm. Because the ice has gone out of the river, and he hates to walk way down around Orono to get back to Oak Hall. Do you suppose he will stand there till daylight? No, I think he will go down to the Orono House and get put up; you see it is most 3 o’clock in the morning, and he is ashamed to come back to Oak Ilall so late as this. And men sit down to that nourishment called supper.—Commons. It is reported that Carr got struck while taking a course in library economics under Miss Hamilton. One of H. E. Cole’s Favorite Toasts:— Here’s not to the girl, who, when she’s kissed runs and tells mother; But here’s to the girl, who, when she’s kissed smothers it up with another. 2 GO Goodwin— Creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. Graves— Strike up the band. Harris— I don’t mean to kick but I am built that way and can’t help it, it comes natural to me. Hartford— Known only by those of his own class, the Orono girls and by Lent. Hartford. Hilliard— A sweet faced youth, Miss Hinkley—She herself is here but her mind is elsewhere. Kittredge— Go shave. Leary— I made just thirty cents on that Military ball. Ahem. Lewis— Don’t forget my honors. Lord— ‘ 11 is little body lodges a mighty mind. Loud— Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without skill. When danc- ing or standing still. McCready— If you know me, why all right, if you don’t, you had better not look me up. McCullough— I have gone away, the college can rest for awhile. Miss Maxfield— One we all love to look to. Mvllaney— I may look like an Integral sign, but it is not be- cause I plug. Patrick— I am half of the mechanical class. Porter— Wake up Ernest, you have been asleep the last three years, it is time to wake up. 261 Rogers—“The Profs, are down on me.” Rastai.i.—“1 111 only here for the good time. I know all this stuff we are taking now. Next year I am going to begin again where I am not known.’’ Siieahan—“Ail elephant in grace, litheness and polish; a typical Dennysville farmer.” Simpson —His modesty will some day make way with him.” Shaw—“Where did he come from any way?” Sinclair—“A bad case of big head.” Small—“I am young, my chin is bare.” Smith—“Ye Gods, what a shape !” Soper —“It.” Stone—“As his name states, so is his heart.” Towsk—“Class weak man and tub.” Trkworgy—“Oh Isaac, you ran the college store too long.” White—“The other half of the mechanical class.” Whitney—“Style is author of this man.” Wiley—“He took silly laughing gas a long time ago and has never gotten over it.” Honey (quoting). — “ There be some things which are little upon the earth, but they are exceeding wise.” First Freshman (in whisper).—“What’s lie talking about?” Second Freshman. — Dunno. Must be either himself or Dr. Boggs.” 2 i2 SAYINGS OF SI IT “ Now we have the whole story right here.” “This you get from what?” ” Why are you deceiving yourself this way?” ‘1 Why shouldn’t you see that?” It is no use to discuss here in the class room.” ” When you get further up. to mechanics is it. you don’t want to go explore the whole book for the formula do you?” ”’Tis? Well how is that? Isn't it?” ” I don't see wiiv you should play with your papers when we have to explain this.” ’ I)is formula you must get it in that form, you must use it in this way.” “You must do it step by step slowly until you comply to this formula.” ” The idea is here.” Tommy Hkrhkrt.— My dear, what kind of flowers shall I get you to wear to the military ball ? I have fifty cents to blow in.” Tommy’s Giki.. — Oh, I don’t hardly know, why wouldn’t a dozen white roses be pretty and inexpensive?” Tommy H. — “Just the tiling. Why they would be beautiful and you shall have them sure.” Tommy II (at florist's)—‘T will have a dozen white roses, please.” Florist. — All right, they will be twelve dollars, American Beauties you know.” Tommy H. — ‘‘What? (aside) I am a ruined man! I’ll have to double the profits on the college store. (Aloud) Guess I’ll be in a little later.” It is said that one of the co-eds wishing to get a new pair of walk- ing shoes and not knowing just what she wanted, measured a pair belonging to Miss Knowles, so as to get the exact length, width and thickness of sole, etc. P. H. Moshkk. — “I have been here in college over three years and the only time I was mentioned in the Prism I was called Pumpkin- Head Mosher.” 263 ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted.— A secretary to the Pine Tree Club. Must be a young man quick to pick up points. Wantkd.— All men to know that I have changed my course from Civil Engineering to A Short Dairy Course given this winter at Basin Mills.— C. W. Lewis. Wantkd.— A boy to keep me awake the next time I take Sewer- age.— P. H. Mosher. Wanted.— I want to buy my clothes by the barrel the same as I told the class in Constitution. Will receive bids at any time.—Prof. Rogers. ( An example of the association of ideas.) P. II. Mosher (about to serve on receiving committee). “Now, the lady I have to introduce the people to is Miss Estabrooke, and I can remember her name by thinking of Honey.” P. H. Mosher (while greeting the guests). “Good evening, so glad to see you; Honey, this is Mr. Smith.” Averii.l (next morning after military ball). “ How are you feel- ing, Elmer ?” Crowley (looking pretty seedy). I am pretty hoarse; I nearly talked myself blind last night. Why I went the whole length of the reception committee and spoke three times besides. I tell ye, Abram, having a girl is mighty wearing on a fellow. Mr. Harry (in French) “ yeux de myope.” Miss Buzzlk. Eyes of. . . ” Mr. Harry. “That means some kind of an animal.” Mr. Packard (in Algebra). — Who invented the Binomial Theorem ? ” First Freshman. — “Sir Isaac Newton.” Mr. Packard (rising on one toe and performing part of the muscle dance). — “You folks seem to know most everything. Who invented logarithms ? ” Second Freshman. — “ Lewis Siff.” 2G4 Mr. SlFF, (in Trigonometry)—Mr. Brown, put on the tenth ex- ample. Mr. Brown—I haven’t it. Mr. Siff—Uh ! You will be like a themometer before the winter is over, i. e., below zero. Tucker,(in Physics)—Mr. Burbank, are those three tubes hollow? E. B. Ross, (in Physics)—IIow much liquified air can be made from a square foot of common air? Mr. Drew—Mr. Peck, what is a fissure? Mr. Peck—A - - - h, A--h, it is a crack in the rock. Mr. Drew—What is a dike? Mr. Peck—A-----h, A----h, it is a crack in a rock. Chippie, (in Chapel)—P. S. lie is like a bridegroom going from his chamber. Mr. Burbank, (in Physcis)—Mr. Ross, give a definition of work. Mr. Ross—Work is a---h; work is a--h -----I don’t know what work is. Wanted—To know why Silvernail calls on Patten St? I don’t understand the meaning of the word “opposite.” — “Ever - it.” OVERHEARD One Freshman to Another. — Does Mamie own the library? Second Freshman. — No, I don’t think so. SOME MECHANICAL SPELLING “Jim” truss and furnace doar.—Pease. Steam Gague.—Bach. Radiuses. —FESSENDEN. Rastall:—“ Me and Prex. from Chicago.” 2(35 Dr. Fernald (illustrating theory that all the people'are insane in some respects,) gives the following Quaker’s address to his wife “Dear, all the world is queer but me and thee; and thee art a little queer.” It is said Kllstrom intends to reside permanently in Oldtown.” “Oh! Go home, Jim B--------. this makes the fifth time you have kissed me.” Dr. Drew (in geology), “ Mr. Hennessy, can you tell me the peculiar features of the bird Archceopteryx.” Hennessy (guessing as usual). “It has wings on its tail. ’ ’ P. I. VosE — The watch dog in mechanics. For some time there has been a movement on foot to move the Law School from Bangor to the Campus, and although it has been decided by the trustees that the plan is unpractical there is one building on the campus whose name would lead a stranger to think that there was some tendency for the Law School to come to Orono in time : “Cole’s Court House.” Kittrkdge (addressing Dr. Fernald in psychology), “Can you tell me why it is that one sometimes sees snakes after indulging too heavily in strong drinks? ” Dr. Fernai.d (smiling) “ I will refer that question to Mr. Mul- laney.” Lewis and Rastall.— The star in mechanics. Kllstrom.—“ I consider myself an extra large tank.” Rastall informs us that the college is not to be honored with his presence the coming year as he has the offer of a professorship at Cornell. Dr. Drew (describing composition of a sea urchin)—“As you can observe, the animal has five sets of jaws ; and by the way, how fortunate for us men that women do not have an equal number.” 2 GO AS IT KKAI.I.Y WAS. Spud, the football hero, the elec- trician. the dancing master, the future mayor of Easton, Maine, re- turning from a hunting trip in a Dexter sheep pasture with one small rabbit. AS IT WAS TOLD. Uncas, the noble chieftain, the pathfinder, the deer slayer, the coming man of Aroostook county, on his return from an afternoon’s sport in the dense forest of Dexter with two large, fat deer. Why is this man like K. L. Raker? He is pushed for time. 2C7 Wanted. Some one to love me.—T. Ward. More sand and less mouth.—Sinclair. Captain Bartlett. Right forward, fours left. Gen’l Runkle. Sergeant Cooper, where is your uniform? Cooper (In a reassuring manner) I haven’t it on. Gen’l Runkle. I see you haven’t. Plant a tobacco flower on my grave.—Curran. Miss Rice and Miss Boland, tearfully, (Just before the Exam, in Con- stitution) “Oh please, Mr. Watson can you tell us the difference be- tween National and Federal government. Mr. Watson, (scratching his head in apparent deep thought) N-e-r, No I don’t think I can. Rastall (In Mechanics) Would it be legitimate for me to say that 2 (Pa) = O? Porter, ’04, entered into the spirit of the Texas Steer in a manner marked by many of the audience. Dorticos’ engagement is announced. Presents and congratulations are in order. Query. —Why is a certain student like a squirrel ? Because he is always ciiippering around Knowles (Miss). Mamie Jones. — If these freshmen don’t stop saluting me I shall have to have a new set of arms. Anxious.—“ What is my rank in chemistry, Dr. Boggs ? Did I pass ? ’ ’ Boggs.—“Wall, yeou had rahther hard luck Mr. was 09 7-15.’’ 268 . Your rank To the Frat. House on the Hill, When the chief Mogul, Dorticos Held his sway with patient will, Came the news that in Bangor town That on March seventh there would be held A ball of great renown. Unto himself did he thus commune: If my lady fair may of partners choose I must hie to Bangor very soon. To the Queen City lie took the train To ask of her with whom she The pleasure of the dance would deign. This ascertained he hastened back And after those eligible partners He over the campus quickly roamed. This action set Rastall blinking. Now bad example is very catching So many others fell to thinking. Paper and pencil were quickly found, As the sketch will show How the chief Mogul hustled around. Boys take this advice to the bitter end : If you would enjoy others good opinion You must your influence to better manner lend LEGITIMATE Prof. W. — What is a man’s remedy for false imprisonment? Put. — Pay his fine. Prof. W. —A Statutory lien is whatever the statute may define. Tim. — Why then, could you not say that a Common law lien is whatever the Common law may define? Prof. W. — Because the Common law defines nothing. Prof.—This examination may be considered ac------- Pat. — An assault upon a man’s intellect. Mr. O. — In a deed would one want to say that such a piece of land extended in a certain direction so many rods, “that is to say to wit?” Prof. — Well, if you said this you surely would show little wit. Freshman. — Do you think that Negro Disfranchisment is Uncon- stitutional? Junior — Ask Deacon Pud, I don’t know anything about it. Prof. W. — What is a man’s domicile? Senior. — A man’s domicile is the place where he is when he is there. Another Definition.—‘‘A man’s domicile is where lie is if he ever intends to be there. Some of the Juniors register with this defini- tion in mind. She. — Do you play checkers? WiLUE. — Do I play checkers! Sure. She. — Well, it is “up to you” to move. 270 Wantkd. — A few hooks on the ceiling for my paraphernalia. —H. D. G. Sknior to lady friend fifteen minutes after entering the Opera House: — He.— It is quite warm here. Don’t yon think you had better take off your coat? She. — I think not. but perhaps it would be well for you to remove your hat. Notice. Any one desirous of information concerning the recording of deeds in Hampden Co., Mass, are respectfully referred to Judge Clough. Notice. For information in regard to the “smashing” of an indictment, consult Freshman Clark. Was Frye acquitted or did the Court quit? ACT I. Scene I. Electric Car. Half intoxicated individual notices S. P. Davis’ advent, togged out in opera hat and spindle cane. “Say (hie) who ish that last year’s valentine? ” II. John Hinchliffe at 2 p. m. Saturday, after the Junior “prom., ’ meeting lady friend on the street : “ Good morning Miss------.” Ask “ Leatherfoot ” Packard if he likes cigars. L. Peck. — “See here, boys, didn’t you know having that mar riage paper sent to Prof. Sinful S. Peck was forging my name and I could make you smart for it ? ” Prof. Allen E. Rogers has just issued a new book which is gain- ing rapidly in popularity with the student body. The title is “Alley the Spy, or Pursued for Three Weeks on a Tricycle.” The book is fully illustrated with half tones from photographs taken by the author and recounts many of his hair breadth escapes while on a tour through Germany. 271 Heard every morning in Civil recitation. Pat. McCarthy, Jim Butman, Dutch Davis, Micky Conner, [ Henry French, Bill Lewis, J It ain’t the way they do it at Rum ford Falls. The Prism would like to know why much conceited Wiley threw up his job on the survey this summer. Ask Durgan, ’02, how to make a frog sing. Livermore, '04, translating French. J ai trompe au jeu ! “I have cheated a Jew.” Livermore is evidently unacquainted with Jewish propensities. Class in “ Immensee.” Dr. Lewis (in answer to E. W. Taylor’s many foolish remarks).— “ Now you are finding the same fault that Elizabeth did, and she was only five years old.” It is hinted that E. J’s course at the Shaw Business College, Essex street, Bangor, was within an ace of coining to a disastrous end, when he kept his fair instructress waiting an hour and a half in the waiting room at Orono while he enjoyed a few dances on the quiet at the danc- ing school just across the way. Burt says he didn’t know she was up. If so, I wonder why he came slinking over about 9:30? We hope Burt that you will not soon forget your obligations to Biscuit Bill for his timely intervention in your behalf. We trust that all appreciate the difference between vanity and pride, and that none will think of attributing the former quality to Little Victor just because he troubled the photographer so much last winter. Nothing of the kind ; he is but justly (?) proud of his shapely limbs and Samson-like physique, and let no envious ones falsely accuse him. Williams ’05 goes to Calais. Women ! ! ! 272 MATRIMONIAL CLUB PRESIDENT AND CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Sinful F. Peck. C. E. Stilpiien, M KM BliltS: A. B. Foster. ENGAGGIO: II. O. Farrington. W. B. Thombs, L. E. Fessenden, E. L. Baker, K. J. Bartlett, C. A. Kittrkdgk, NVM PIIOLETICS : 'V. II. Eldridge, C. X. Back LUTE, I . K. Ml LI.ANEV, V. E. Ellstkom, T. c. Herbert, II. V. Siiea11an. II. E. Coi.e, J. 'V. Butman C. L. Cole, K. C. Davis. (� . II. Davis, A. R. Davis, a. c. Lyons, R. II. White, •T. II. Sawyer, A. M. Watson, C. Dokticos, 1 . II. Harris, A. S. Ward, P. E. McCarthy Xympholepsy of some fond desire.—Byron. H. E. Cole. — “Have you—er — that is er—may I see your typewriter, Dr. Fellows?” I)r. Fellows (who had not then caught on). “She is engaged at present.” H. E. Cole. —“ That’s all right sir, I am the fellow.” Mamie Jones.— “ See here conductor, you know where I live, so when I am on your car don’t wait for me to tell you to stop. All non- sense to put me to so much trouble.” Mamie Jones (a few nights later as car stops in front of his house) “ Conductor, I am old enough to know my own business and when I want to stop I’ll tell you. See that you understand it now.” Mamie Jones (a few nights later when carried by his house). “ See here you idiot of a conductor, why didn’t you stop at my place ? I’ll have you reported to the office. Didn’t I tell you to stop at my house without waiting to be told ? ’’ Conductor.— See here, you little fuss budget, you shut up that cackling or I’ll fire you off this car. You don’t know where you want to stop, so I’ll leave you at the waiting room every time you are on my car. Dr. O. F. Lewis. Mr. Jones, this is preposterous; is it possible hat you and I can’t run this road? ” 273 Freshman (pointing to Cap’t. Bach.) Is that fellow any relation to Prof. Estabrooke ? Sophomore.— I guess not; why do you ask ? Freshman.— Why he looks and walks just like him. P. H. Mosher (after asking several foolish questions in a reci- tation). Grinny Grover.— Well, Mr. Mosher, if you are through asking foolish questions I will go on with the recitation.” Jim Butman — “ Prof. Grover, don't they ever put Rising Sun stove polish on piping when they lay it underground to keep it from rusting ? ” Orono Young Lady.— “Oh just watch Mr. Elliott dancing, doesn’t he look like a fish out of water? ” Frank Kallom.— Here is my boiler design, Prof. Flint. Is it all right ? ” Prof. Feint —Well, it looks all right, only you haven’t any place to put the fire in.” the: eaali INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Adams, C. E....................viii Andrews’ Music House...........x Baugor Sporting Goods Co. . . . xi Beuoit Clothing Co.............xi Betters Bell.................iv Bragg, K. H. Sons..............xv Chalmers, Photographer.........xxvii Chandler Co..................xxv Chapin, Arthur.................xvii Cochrane Chemical Co...........xiv Conners, John..................xvii Currier, L. B..................xix Derby, J. C....................xiv DeWolfe, Fiske Co...........xiii Dillingham, Chas. A............vii Dillingham, E. F...............xxv Dole, Chas. E..................xxviii Dugie, W. J....................vi Dunning, R. B. Co............xvii Dnrgin, A. J. . . •............vi Eastern Trust Banking Co. . . xxvii Eimer Amend..................xiii Fowler, C. A. Co.............viii Fickett, OscarJA...............xv Fitzgerald, J..................xviii Fox Adams....................vii Gerrity, J. F..................x Glass Co.....................xxiv Grand Central Stables..........x Gray, Geo. A...................iv Hinds Noble..................xii Heath Studio....................xx Levcille Bros..................xi Lewis, A1.................... ii Lyford Woodward..............xv Lyon, C. A. Co...............vi Miller Webster Clothing Co . . xix Mitchell Thissell............iii Park, Fred C...................xix Penobscot Savings Bank.........iii Pfatl', Adolf..................xviii Pullen Co....................xxvi Robinson, James A. Son. . . . viii Smyth, Fred'k. G...............ii Spencer, 1.....................xx Star Printing Co...............ix Stickuey A’ Babcock............xiv Suffolk Engraving Co...........xvi The M. Abbott-Frazar Co........i Union Steam Laundry............iv University of Maine............xxii Wood Ewer....................v Wright Ditson................ii I The Sportsmen’s HEADQUARTERS for Maine is 191 Exchange Street, BANGOR, ME. We carry everything for Sportsmen in- cluding Fishing Tackle, Knapsacks, Wad- ing Boots, Moccasins, Base Ball Goods, Cutlery, Canvas Tennis and Yachting Shoes, Indian Baskets and Novelties. jZ? JZ? JZ7 X5he M. ABBOTT-FRAZAR CO., I TAXIDERMIST. BRANCH STORES: Greenville Jet., Me. Rang'eley, Me. 010410020000000001160108020000020000010101010101010101010101010201020511 02100000000000010105080802022300000000000000000000010101010102020202020202020200020202 Fine Athletic Goods Wright Ditson EVERY REQUISITE FOR Foot Ball, Hockey, Skating, Basket Ball, Photography and the Gymnasium TABLE TENNIS THE LATEST CRAZE. EVERYONE OUGHT TO HAVE A SET. SEND FOR PRICES. Catalogues, Samples, Etc., sent postpaid to any address. Mail orders given prompt and careful attention. WRIGHT DITSON, 344 THE BEST PLACE IN BANGOR TO BUY Pipes and Tobacco IS AT AL. LEWIS’ Smyth's Billiard Hall, No. 7 Hammond St.. BANGOR, MB. KENDUSKEAG liltlD'.E. FHEDK. G. SMYTH, PROP. MANU FACTUKER OF TH K CELEBRATED B. C. M. Cigars The Best Cigar in the Market. 12 STATE STREET, BANGOR, ME. Largest Billiard Hall in Eastern Maine, Comprising Four Pool and Four Billiard Tables, with First-Class Appointments. A 1.30 DEALER IN NEW AM) SECOND-HAND TABLES AND ALL KINDS OF llll.LIAKD MATERIAL Special attention to Repairing Tables, at short notice. II Penobscot Savings SSank, BANGOR, MAINE. Organized February 3, 1869. PRESIDENT. Franklin A. Wilson. TRUSTEES. Franklin A. Wilson, Charles Hamlin, Philo A. Strickland, Thomas U. Coe, Edward B. Nealley. TREASURER. George H. Hopkins. ASST. TREASURER. Albion J. Whitmore. Deposits January 25, 1902, $2 335,433 93 Here’s your chance boys 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 cany Ammunition, Revolvers, a full line of “ H. B.” Pocket Knives, I� isston's. Hand Saws, Coe’s and Robinson's Wrenches. Little Bits of Bits and Bits a Bit Bigger. P.it Braces, Screw I (rivers, and numerous other tools which the space will not allow me to enumerate. When you want any of the above or anything in the HARD- WARE line, call on me at 181 MAIN ST., - OLD TOWN, ME. mm HI LE in OLD TOWN call at BETTERS BELL’S for a good DINNER. LADIES’ DINING ROOM CONNECTED. Meal? at all floui1?. Try a Cup of our nice Coffee. «� • BOYS RCOUIRC GOOD WORK And they can obtain it by having it done at G. E. WEBSTER, Proprietor. 154 MAIN ST., Old Town, Maine. W. R. BARTLETT, Agent, 209 Oak Hall. WC RUN A CART. Here they are! The handsomest line of CORRECT FOOTWEAR for MEN we’ve ever shown at The “ Annex.” Step in and see the famous “Dizer” Shoes in Yitalic Calf and bright Coroner Stock. We give a Guarantee Bond with ever}’ pair sold. It's a Five Dol- lar Shoe in every essential of style and quality, and the price is .... $3.50 rnmnnrp with anything in town at $3.50 to $40 our swell styles in shoes at . $2.85 Full line f ■ “Ra's!“ H“ul1” Sh“ $4.00 for men. All leathers . JAA Doz. men’s “ Butterfly” Ties. Newest effects IO1 r Regular price everywhere 25c. OUR PRICE The “ Fashion Annex,” Wood Ewer. -------------------------------, A. J. DURGIN, JZ? JZ? Hardware, Paints, Oils, Drafting Instruments, Furniture, Paper Hangings and Window SHades. JZ? JZ? 14-20 Main St., Orono, Me. ________________________-______ A CLOSE SHAVE BUT NEVER || A CUT. AT W. J. Dugie’s H Main St., Orono. C. A. LYON CO. % Interior Decorators, FINE CARPETS, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS AND RUGS. Exclusive Styles and Special Prices for Ihe UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. vi T POX Sc ADAMS, Fancy Bakers and Caterers, MANl'FACTl’KBKS ANU DKALKKS IN Confectionery and Ice Cream. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN’S CAfE CONNECTED. MF.ALS AT ALL HOURS. 27 ]VEain j5t., Bangor, ] Ie g mmm vii ’Tention Company! It’s time every one of you U. of M. fellows got acquainted with Bangor’s Leading Clothing and Furnishing Mouse—that of James A. Robinson Son, ■West MarKet Square (Right where the cars stop.) Come in at any season or at any time of day; we’ll show you the strictly correct things for men to wear, and quote you prices to make the buying easy. We’re high-grade CUSTOM TAILORS, too; make UNIFORMS a specialty. m The Place to get your Lunch or Meal when in Bangor is at C. E. Adams’ DINING AND LUNCH ROOMS 6 HAMMOND ST. Your Drug Store trade should goto Fowler, 104 Main Street, Bangor. An elegant store with a complete stock of everything kept in a lirst-class city store. : “S £'.vr;'lr -? £• r N RPi Clarence B. Swan. Orman B. Fernandez. raSi y wSl ss 111111 For up-to-date Printing and Advertising, PLACE YOUR ORDERS _ _ , WITH lll®fiffffi ........................ .... SSSKDtSjGisa ■hi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiL: 1 Star Printing Company | t jgjgac SsJ PUgiH SlSllI!! lijllp ipsiilPii t ?SSG3 t JSE3 § j|g|| SPPitg iSl fps- ! |§1M 111111 I Prompt and careful attention given to orders for En- graved Cards, Invita- tions, Etc., Embossed Society and Initial Stationery. Removed to 35 Centre St., OLD TOWN, ME. £ § £ £ fcaJG GOfcsJcjtea t§2§IP 8lSP Hd sg§|§ p 111111 HP rliS' ) ix “All roads for U. of M. Musicians lead to Andrews’.” Latest P !lr°Pu ar So, ngs at Every Kind of a Musical Instrument at Musical Instruments ANDREWS' MUSIC HOUSE 98 Main St., Bangor, Me. LEMUEL NICHOLS, Proprietor. C. W. NICHOLS, Gen. Man. TELEPHONIC 300-3. GRAND CENTRAL Livery, Hack, Boarding' STABLES Barouches, Landaus and Buckboards. Best Accommodations for Boarding of Horses. Hacks for Funerals, Wedding Parties, Boats. Cars. Operas, Theatres, Etc., Etc. We are the only authorised agents in the Eastern part of the State. We carry a complete line of Photograph Supplies. J. F. GERRITY 5 CO., Public Library Building. 80 0, 88 Central «St., BANGOR, ME. We arc offering a choiec and select assortment of Ready Made Clothing, Hoots and Shoes, Furnishings, Ktc., Ktc.,at prices that stagger our Bangor Competitors, who are handicapped by exorbitant rents, clerk hire ami costly newspaper advertising, all of which we are fortunately exempted from. The Progressive and Up-to-Datc Clothiers of Orono. OUR SPECIALTIES________________ READY MADE FULL DRESS SUITS CUSTOM MADE SUITS at almost the Price of Ready Made. 400 Swatches to choose from . Chevrons. Stripes, Etc., Etc., Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Etc., Etc. We want to do anything and everything to accommodate, to please .V the students and our patrons generally and merit their favor v. HOW CAN WE SERVE YOU ? LEVEILLE BROS., Th‘c%$Z ?kt year Jfaine.C'enlral QRONO, MAINE. ( Benoit Clothing Co. I High Grade. Up-to-Datc ; Ladies’ and Gent’s Outfitters, In Ready-to-wear ( Garments or Made to Measure. .y ALSO ... Hatters, Furriers, Furnishers. Men's Custom Tailoring Depart- ment in charge of J. W. Hoopkk, the tailor. Indies' Custom Tailoring De- partment in rlrargc of L. Parkrk, the tailor. r 20 and 22 State SI., Bangor. ) Xl COLLEGE SONGS Three Great Successes C o in pile d by college in e n Endorsed by college presidents Programed by college glee clubs Hah-raird by college studeuts F a v o r e d by college alumni C b e r i s b e d by college alumnae A welcome gift in any home WORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Songs of All the Colleges Attractive and durable cloth binding, SI.50 postpaid AVtc edit, with 104 songs added for 07 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, lor the students on sm-ial occasions. Ten editions have gone into many thousands of homes. Songs of the Eastern Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding. Si.25 postpaid Ideally complet� portrayal of the musical side of the student life in our Eastern colleges. Plenty of the old favorites of all colleges, while crowded with the new songs which are sung— many never before in print. New Songs for College Glee Clubs Paper, 50 Cents, postpaid Not less than twenty humorous bits, besides numerous others, sentimental and serious. Not a single selection in this book but has b« en sung by some gl� e club locally to the delight of an encor- ing audience. Never before published, they are really new. Glee clui� leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in which, by the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is right — the musical notation, the harmony of the voice parts, the syllabification, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the catehonativeness. HINDS (Si NOBLE, Publishers 4-5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute New York City Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store xii +++ + % J To BooKbuyers 2 A K are 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. Wc are in direct and constant communication with all the different publishers, and can supply any book in the market with the least possible delay. Wc buy in the largest quantities, and arc so enabled to sell at the lowest rates. We would most respectfully solicit not only your orders hut also your correspondence in rcgaid to hooks, prices, etc., all of which shall have our most prompt and careful attention. We issue, from time to time, catalogues and bulletins which arc 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. Please notify us of any change of address. | DeWolfe, FisK Co., THE ARCHWAY BOOKSTORE 361 and 365 Washington St., Boston, Mass. ® ® 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, Cor. 18th Street. NEW YORK. ®SOI.K AGKKT8 KOH Kahbaum's Famous Organic and Inorganic Chemicals and Chemically Pure Reagents. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware. Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain. W Purest Hammered Platinum Balances and Weights. Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus. Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. ® ® ® vk manufacture: 4 ft ft Oil Vitriol I ft ft ft ft. Muriatic Acid ft ft ■ 1 : - : ; ft ft ft ft ft- Nitric Acid Aqua Fortis ft ft ft ft ft Aqua Ammonia ft ft ft ft Sulphate Ammonia ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Acetic Acid ft ft ft Sal Ammoniac ft ft ft Alum Porus Alum x = = V = w = V Cochrane Chemical Co., 55 KILBY ST., BOSTON, MASS. ft ft ft a ft Tin Crystals Muriates of Tin Glauber’s Salt I Extract Indigo Electrolyte, or Storage Battery Solution ft ft Sulphate Soda ft Bisulphate Soda ft ft Bisulphite Soda ft ft Hyposulphite Soda ft ft Sulphide Soda % $ Stannate Soda ? V = I� = v = f ft Nitrate Iron Nitrate Copper Chloride Zinc Iron Liquors $ Oxy. Mur. Antimony other Chemicals and Business Founded 184-0. Works at Everett, Mass. P I N S SOCIETY, CLASS and ATHLETIC. “1 Class Canes and Banners I make a specialty of this business | Designs and Estimates j Furnished. 1 J. C. Derby, | 30 MAIN ST.. CONCORD. N.H. III ■ M—W—� M J Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Stickney Babcock Coal Company. 17 STATE STDEET, BANGOD. PENOBSCOT SQ., BREWER. BANGOR, ME. Telephone 125-2. XIV N. H. BRAGG ®. SONS, JOBBERS OF Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware Carriage Hardware and WoodworK. Supplies for BlacKsmitHs, Machinists. Carriag'e Makers, Mills, Lumbermen, Contractors and Railroads. V + 74-78 BROAD ST., BANGOR, ME. Athletic and Fraternity Caps We make a specialty of these (roods and can furnish any style cap with any design or monogram in either gold or silk. To a College Man a cap of some description, is practi- cally a necessity and surely our line will warrant your patron- age. Lyford Woodward, HATTERS, BANGOR, - MAINE. EVERYTHING IN MARKET PROVISION. All Sweet, Clean and Appetizing OSCAR A. FICKETT, BANGOR, MAINE. XV 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 no NOT CLOSE Your Contract WITHOUT FIRST SEEING US SUFFOLK ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Nos. 234-236 CONGRESS STREET, SUFFOLK BUILDING BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS xvi We Have Just Received One of the largest and lineat assortments of Aen’s Shoes to be found in the city. They are SPRUNG STYLES We hare them in Calf, Box Calf, Russia Calf, Patent Calf and Vlci Kid. They arc the famous “ELITE and “IIUMANIC” line-. For style and durability they can not 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. ESTABLISHED IN 1835. 54 and 58 Broad St., BANGOR, MAINE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Har- den. Field and 11rass Seeds; 11 'ooden Ware and Dairy Supplies; Agricul- tural implements. Harden Tools, Camps and Windmills; Pipe, Pipe Fittings and Ha sa- line Engines ; Cement, Ilair and Lime. AH orders hy mail given immediate attention. Seed and Tool Catalogue and Vamp and Windmill catalogue mailed free on applica- tion. Arthur Chapin Co. ----Illlilllll-- Wholesale Grocers and Floor Dealers ----11111111111- 92 BROAD STREET, BANGOR, ME. Agents for Alpha and Lehigh Fortland Cement, and Rosendale Cement. AND SEED STORE. R. B. DUNNING CO. XVII r------------------------------------ FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Only- First-class Work and Warranted. ADOLF PFAFF, 5 Hammond Street, BANGOR, MAINE. $ £ £ $ £ 2 ? £«£: £ £«£' S S Also Prescription Lenses Furnished and all Kinds of OPTICAL REPAIRING V� COLLEGE CLASS PINS. far $ D .r. h % Hats, Caps, Cloves, i I Fitzgerald’s Fine SHirts. Men’s Fine Furnishings. NecKwear a Specialty. % No. 38 Main St., Bangor, Maine. %€«€ ? ---------------------------- M —M —M—'M The Students’ Furnisher. — M——M—M—— M •if = � = - . � 3 5 3i«sr = XV1I1 The Glenwood Water Heater. Orono, Maine, March 15, UK)1. HWr Stove Company, Tnunion, Mass. Genti.e.mkn :—'I'lie Glenwood Hot Water Heater which I have in my dwell- ing has been in use since the first of De- cember with the utmost satisfaction. Wc heat a building some 50x25 feet from top to bottom with thl.-i 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 sutlicient 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, G. M. Gowki.l. J FRED C. PARK. Agent, ORONO. ME. THE NEW STYLES! Here’s Your Suit, Mister! MART, SCHAFFNER MARX TAILOR MADE CLOTHING. There is only one way to get an idea of the completeness of our stocks and the smallness of our prices, and that is to spend a little time in the store. You arc welcome whether you buy or not. We are here to sec that you get what you want, when you want it and at the right figures. Wc arc not here to be under- sold by anybody. 23 Mercantile Sq., Bangor, Me. John P. Wbbstbk. 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 he excelled, and as for prices, why. any honest seller of ready-made will acknowledge I give more for your money than he can. Call any lime: I'd like to show you what the new styles are. L B. CURRIER, Custom Tailor, 50 Main Street, xix Edwin N. Miller. BANGOR. MAINE. V L. SPENCER, JZ? COAL, HARD AND SOFT WOOD, ICE,. JZ? JZ? Office and Yard, Mill Street, ORONO, MAINE. y I Heath Studio, | 6 State Street, Bangor. z I............mi.................. ui| Portraits in Carbon and Platinum a Specialty. I ........I'liMiiiiiiiiiiiiJifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii! See our Carbons on Vellum Mounts For our Artistic Photographs xx 55575555555555Z55555555555E585555558555505 Umuergitg of ®etifte;, ORONO, MAINE. 'yhR UNIVERSITY is divided into Colleges, each offering several courses upon related subjects. f J COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. The CLASSICAL Course offers the work usually required for the degree of A. B., including Greek, Latin, and a large list of electives. The LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Course is a course for general culture, and leads to the degree of Pli. B. Latin is the only ancient language required. The SCIENTIFIC Course leads to the degree B. S. Modern lan- guages, science and mathematics are required. ' 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 degree given is B. S. The PREPARATORY MEDICAL Course leads to degree B. S. It is designed for those intending to study medicine. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. The AGRICULTURAL Course, leading to the degree of B. S., is designed for those interested in practical and scientific agriculture, or those wishing to become teachers or investigators of agricultural science, or writers upon agricultural subjects. SPECIAL Courses are offered in Agriculture, Horticulture and Dai- rying, for those who can spend but a short time in the University. The AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION is devoted to the scientific investigation of topics particularly related to the agri- cultural interests of Maine. XXII COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Each of the Engineering courses leads to the degree B. S. The CIVIL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to become surveyors, railroad, highway, hydraulic, bridge, or sanitary engineers. The MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to become managers of manufacturing plants, or general mechanical engineers. The ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to fit themselves for any line of practical work in electricity. The MINING ENGINEERING Course is designed to prepare for practical work in the investigation and development of the mineral resources of the country. c COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. The PHARMACY Course is designed for those who wish a broad training, 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. . c THE SCHOOL OF LAW. The SCHOOL OF LAW is located at Bangor, and maintains a course of three years. . U The NEW GYMNASIUM offers the best opportunity for physical development. Athletic sports under proper conditions are encouraged. Military «h ill is required of all able bodied male students during a part of the course. The students maintain a Glee Club, a Mandolin and Banjo Club, and a Military Band. A student’s necessary college expenses, including board, need not exceed $200 a year. For illustrated catalogue and circulars, address the President, GEORGE EMORY FELLOWS, Orono, Maine. xxiii lilini IlOw Joes the Workmanship and Gen eral Style of this Hook suit you? We Printed it. I.et us do your next lot of either Job, Pamphlet or Hook Printing CHAS. H. GLASS CO. PRINTERS rTl 1111I II Words of Praise from the following standard authorities: Inland Printer. merican Printer. International Spec- imen Exchange. Typographic Adver- tlscr. A. . Ilaiglit. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Post Office Ave., BANGOR, ME. ___________ xxiv €. ?. Dillingham, gtf?) Successor to DAVID BUGBEE CO. Bookseller Engraved and Stationer Sterling Silver Ware Visiting Cards, Book Binder and Novelties. Wedding and Stationery Blank Book a Manufacturer Room Paper. Specialty «ao ® 2 13 Hammond St., Bangor, Me. WE REMOVE THE MOTIVE by selling ft GOOD GOODS CHEAP p here is like COINING % ■ TJhe h y Jotive ft for § ffiui ing P inferior Soods fs ft C icapncas { J F(dRNlT(dRE, Buying CARPETS OR money on a _ „ r_N__l__ small sea e. 0R APERIES You save with absolute certainty on every purchase, because quality and style are the best and prices positively {jjj the lowest. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. CHANDLER CO. | Hammond Street, BANGOR, {t: XXV i 1® I II WE ARE NOT HIGH PRICED! If 1® ®I I® --------------------------- ®b ®m ®m ®!1 ®p! Correct Tailoring; The Newest in Hats; The Proper Thing in Furnishings. You Lies Along These Lines. I® I® HI 26 State Street, I® ®! ®r ® ®1 ®!I ®|| - ®ni | Our Ability to Serve ||| ®i ®n ®? m - @ 1 ®il PULLEN CO., ®n Bangor, Maine. gg ®I XXVI BSgSlg SSMBagg Eastern Trust and Banking Co, OF BANGOR, MAINE. Capital, $172,000. Surplus and Profits, $182,000 JOHN CASSIDY, President. GEO. B. CANNEY, Secretary. JAS. ADAMS, Vice President. C. D. CROSBY, Treasurer, Receives Deposits subjeci to Check. Pays Interest on Time Deposits at rate of two and three per cent, per annum. Loans Money on Real Estate Mortgages. A choice lot of County and Municipal Bonds constantly on hand. Old Town Branch, | Machias Branch: A. H. BROWN, 1 e G. B. BOYNTON, Manager. ? Manager. 3B CiJSO ? J.v£ IF YOU WANT A GOOD % % s PHOTOGRAPH TRY $ $ V 1 $ v 1 22 State Street, BANGOR. $ 9 0HALMERS A NOT CHEAP BUT GOOD. XXVII i Gas and Electric Fixtures. 1 Che Otto 0a$ engine ® ® ® ® ® Buildings Fitted witH Gas, Electric Lights, SpeaKing' Tubes, Bells, etc., etc. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® CHARLES E. DOLE. ® ® ® 17 Franklin Street, Bangor, Me. @ ® ® ca Telephone 4-2. xxviii