University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1905 volume:

BoOtf i or % Editor-in-Chief ♦Frai £. fan ers Business Manager Qcorge !K. 31ui tit gton Ass ' T Business Manager £. 3CarVe4 ©fure Artist Srary ' k 3 . 2ro e Associate Editors @rtW TO. ©offins 3(arry ©. fteafe Rofeert JR. Drun n oi cl £eonS. e.OWn Marion 55. IDcnttforlf Published in May Nineteen Hundred and Four for the MDCCCCV Junior Class at Bangor by Charles H. Glass Co. (r •ssis . . ! f D E D I C ATE D To the HON. GEORGE EDWARD THOMPSON In recognition of his devotion to his Alma Mater and in appreciation of his generous efforts as a defender of her rights U _ nJ FOREWORD liO all those who love the name and fame of Mother Maine, to all those who are interested in her welfare, sympathize with her, and recognize her sterling worth, — we present this book as the best of our efforts towards the portrayal of a chapter of her history. Some radical departures have been made from the PRISMS of former years, we trust for the betterment of the book. It has been our aim to eliminate whatever was cumbersome or unnec- essary and to boil down and condense the subject matter. We have attempted to picture men and things in their true light, and if we have failed in this we ask you to remember that no mortal is infallible, to pardon our mistakes and overlook our shortcomings. Some of you have been knocked. You will get over it. Remember that trite sentence, Laugh and the world laughs with you ' and try a smile just for an experiment. We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our thanks to all who have in any way assisted in the publication of this volume. COMTBHTH Prism Board ' ■$ Dedication 4 Forf.woiu) 5 Alumni Associations 7 Calendar 8 Board of Trustees 10 Advisory Board, College of Law 10 Experiment Station Councii 11 General Officers of Administration 12 Schools and Colleges It Classes 47 Fraternities 115) Clubs and Organizations 1( 7 Athletics 201 Commencement 24;3 Literary 2o7 Ye Knocker 20 ) AILUMHH ASTOOATI0HS Tlic General Association President, Louis C. Southard, 7:i Treraont St., Boston. Recording Secretary, Ora N . Knight, 84 Forest Ave., Bangor. Corresponding Secretary, Ralph K. Jones, Orono. Treasurer, Albert II. Brown, Oldtown. Necrologist, James X. Hart, Orono. The West Maine Association President, B. W. Baton, Brunswick. Secretory and Treasurer, A. C. Westcott, 7 Exchange St.. Portland. The North Maine Association President, Harvey B. Thayer, Presque Isle. Secretary, X. H. Martin, Fort Fairfield. The Boston Association President, Hey wood S. French, 683 Atlantic Ave. Secretary, J. Yf. Owen, 101 Milk St. The New York Association President, C. II. Neallet, 111 West 68th St. Secretary, Charles Cushman, 30 Broad St. The Washington (D. C.) Association President, F. Lamson-Scribner, Dept. of Agriculture. Secretary, George P. Merrill, National Museum. The Penobscot Valley Association President, E. II. Kelley, Bangor. Secretary, C. A. Dillingham, Bangor. The Western Association President, Oliver C. Farrington, Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. 111. Secretary, Bay II. Manson, Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co., Chicago. 111. ■f ' i ' a iiv ' FALL TERM, !! ;? Septembei: 14, Monday . September 15, Tuesday . September 17, Thursday November 24, Tuesday . November 26, Wednesday December 1, Tuesday . December 1. Friday December 2:i. Wednesday Arrearage Examinations Begin. Entrance Examinations Begin. Fall Term Begins. Meeting of the Hoard of Trustees. Thanksgiving Recess Begins 12 M. Thanksgiving Recess Ends, 7 . 1 . A. M. Sophomore Prize Declamations. Christmas Recess Begins, .. ' io P. M. 1904 January 1, Friday January 4. Monday January 29, Friday Arrearage Examinations Begin (Spring Term Studies). Christmas Recess Ends, 7.46 A. M. Fall Term Ends. 8 SPRING TERM, 1904 February March April April .ll SI June June June June June June June June .1 i i June Jink 1. 30, 4. 6, 4, 5, 6, 6, «. MONDA1 . . wednesd m Monday . . Wednesday Saturdai . Sunday . Monday . Monday . . Monday . . Tuesday . . Tuesday . Wednesday w i dnesdai Wednesday Wednesday I ' m rsday . . Spring Term Begins. . Easter Itecess Begins, .. ' !() P. M. . Arrearage Examinations Begin (Fall Term Studies i. Easter Recess Ends, 7.4 A. M. Junior Exhibition. . Baccalaureate Address. ( ' i invocation. . Class Day. Reception by the President. . Meeting of the Board of Trustees. . Receptions l y t lie Fraternities. i Commencement. Commencement Dinner. Meeting of the Alumni Association. i Commencement Concert. . Entrance Examinations Begin. CA1LKHDAR OF THF. COILILEOE OF ILAW October 7, Wednesday December 2. ' i, Wednesday January 6, Wednesday March 16, Wednesday March 23, Wednesday June 8, Wednesday 1 !) :? Fall Term Begins. Fall Term Ends. 1904 Winter Term Begins. Winter Term Ends. Spring Term Begins. ( Commencement. 9 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. Henry Ldiji), President Bangor Hun. Elliott Wood ■ • ■ Winthrop Hon. Charles Levi Jones Corinna Hon. .John Alfred Roberts, M. A Norway Hon. Edward Bkackett Winslow Portland Hon. Vohanis Lathbof Coffin Harrington Hon. Albert Joseph Ddrgln Orono Edwin James Haskell, 15. S Westbrook EXECUTIVE COM M I IT 1 . E Trustees Lord and Winslow ADVISORY BOARD FOR TIE COLLEGE ©F LAW Hon. Charles Hamlin, M. A., President Bangor Hon. Henry Bradstreet Cleaves • • ... Portland Hon. Albert Moore Spear Gardiner Hon. William Thomas Haines, 1. 1.. l Waterville Hon. Herbert Milton Heath, SI. A Augusta Hon. Andrew Peters Wiswei.l, B. A Ellsworth Dean William Emanuel Walz. M. A., 1. 1., r... decretory Bangor 10 THE EXPERIMENT STATHON COUNCIL I ' ' ommittee of Board at ' Trustees President Gehruk Kmory Fellows, Ph. D., LL. D President Director Charles Dayton Woods, B. S Secretary John Alfred Roberts, M. a., Norway Charles Levi Jones, (orinim Albert Joseph Durgin, Orono Augustus Wm. (in. man. Foxcroft Commissioner of Agriculture Eugene Harvey Libby, Auburn State Orange Charles S. Pope, Manchester State Pomologieal Society James Monroe Bartlett, M. S Lucius Herbert Merrill. I!, s Fremont Lincoln Russell, V. s of the Welton Marks Mi nson, Ph. I a ... ,,,,,. Station Stop Gilbert Mottier Gowell. M. S I .1 1 mbers I EXPERHMEBJT OTATH0H .STAFF George Emory Fellows, Ph. D., L. II. I).. LL. L). . . . President of the University Charles Dayton Woods, B. S Director James Munroe Bartlett, M. s Chemist Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. S Chemist Fremont Lincoln Russell, B. S., V. S Veterinarian Welton Marks Munson, Ph. D Horticulturist Gilbert Mottier Gowell, M. S Stock Breeding and Poultry Herman Herbert Hanson, B. S Assistant Chemist Marshall Baxter Cummings, B. S Issistant Horticulturist Sanford Crosby Dinsmore, B. S issistant chemist Edith Marion Patch, B. S Issistant in Entomology 11 OFFHCOiS OF ADMIMBSTIFIATHOH George Emory Fellows President of thi University Elizabeth Abbott Balentink. .Secretary to thi President and Secretary of thi Faculty Isaiah Kidder Stetson Treasurer of thi University James Norris Hart Demi of thi Colleges of Liberal Arts, Technology, Agriculturi and Pharmacy William Emanuel VValz Deanofthe College of Law Charles Dayton Woods ... Director of the Experiment Station Ola Helen Perrin ... Stenographer Grai i May Colburn . Cashier OTHER OFFICERS Ralph Kneeland Jones Librarian Geneva I!in ; Hamilton. . . Issistant Librarian Archer Lewis Grover ... Physical Director j )HE College of Liberal Arts comprises the Classical, Latin- Scientific, and Scientific Courses, planned and designed to accommodate those who wish broad general culture or an opportunity to specialize in mathematics, literature, philosophy, or the sciences. Much of the work of this college is required of students taking their major subject in the other colleges. In the Classical Course the student is required to take Greek and Latin during his freshman year. After the freshman year he may select his major subject from any of the courses offered to undergraduates at the University. The Latin-Scientific Course is like the Classical except that Greek is not required. The Scien- tific Course omits both Greek and Latin and gives special attention to mathematics, science and the modern languages. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is given to graduates in the Classical Course, that of Bachelor of Philosophy to those in the Latin-Scientific Course, and that of Bachelor of Science to those in the Scientific Course. 14 FACULTY George Emory Fellows, Ph. D., L. H. D., LL. D. President and Professor of History. Lawrence University. I!. A., 1879; M. A., 1882; Munich and Berne, 1888-90; Berne, I ' ll. D., 1890; Lawrence, L. H. D., 1902; Bowdoin, LL. I)., 1902 ; Author of Outline Study of the Sixteenth Century, Chicago, 1895; Recent European His- tory, Boston, 1902; f K ?. James Norris Hart, C. E., M. S. Dean and Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. University of Maine, li. C. E., 1885; ( ' . E., 1890; ITniversity of Chicago, M. S., 1897; $ K £ , ? ' J. Merritt Caldwell Fernald, M. A., Ph.D., LL. D. Emeritus Professor of Philosopli v. Bowdoin College, B. A., 1861; M. A., 1864; Ph.D., 1881; LL. D., 1902; Har- vard, 1863-64; President University of Maine, 1879-93; 2 B K, $ K $, J X. Alfred Bellamy Aubert, M.S. Professor of Chemistry . Cornell University, B. S., 1873; University of Maine, M. S. ; ? K P. Allen Ellington Rogers, A. M. Professor of Civics and Constitutional La?i ' . Bowdoin College, B. A., 1876; M. A., 1880; Medical School of Maine, 1S78; author of Our System of Government ; ? K P, A X. Lucius Herbert Merrill, B.S. Professor of Biological Chemistry and Chemist i?i Experiment Station. University of Maine, B. 8., 1883; $ K $, ? V J. 15 Fremont Lincoln Russeix, B. S., V. S. I ' ofessor of Biology and Veterinarian of the Experiment Station. University of Maine, U.S.. 1885; New York College of Veterinarj Surgeons, V. s.. 1886; graduate work at .Julms Hopkins Univeiaity, 1888-89; ■ ■ K ' . ■ ' ' J. Wei ton Marks Munson, M. S., Ph. I). Professor of Horticulture and Horticulturist at Experiment Station. Michigan Agricultural College, U.S., 1888; M. S., 1892; I lornell, Ph. I .. 1901; 5 5. K ■ ' . $ J . Horace Melvyn Estahkookk, M. S., M. A. Professor of English. University of Maine, B. S., 1876 ; M.S.. 1884; Bowdoin College, M. A., 1891; ■!■ K $, r J. James Stacy Stevens, M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Physics. University of Rochester, U.S.. 1885; M.S.. 1888; University of Syracuse, M.S., 1889; Ph. I .. 1890; University of Chicago, 1895-96; Massachusetts Institute ol Technology; author of ' • Outlines of Crucial Physics; Outlines of Laboratory Physics ; B A ' . ■ K • . J KE. Karl Pomeroy Harrington, M.A. Professor of Latin. Wesleyan University, B. A., 1882; M. A., 1S85; University ol Berlin, 1888-89; Y;ile University, 1890-91; Editor of Helps to the Intelligent study of College Preparatory Latin ' ; Greek and Roman Mythology I with II. C. Tolman : ■ ■ B K. $ K ' 1 W ) ' . John Homer Huddilston, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Greek. Baldwin University, B. A., 1890; M.A., 1892; Harvard, B. A., 1893; .Munich. Ph. 1). i Magno cum Laude i, 1897 ; author of •• Essentials of New Testa nt Greek, 1895; Key to same, 1898; Attitude of Greek Tragedians toward Art, 1898; Greek Tragedy in the Lighi of Vase Painting, 1898; German edition ol same translated by Professor Heuse, Freiburg, 1900; Lessons from Greek Pottery, 1901 : $ Z $, 2 . 16 Oilman Arthur Drew, Ph. D. Professor of Biology. University of Iowa, B. S., 1890; Johns Hopkins University, Ph. ! ., 1898. Orlando Faulkxand Lewis, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of German. Tufts i ollege, B. A., 1895; M.A.. 1897; Pennsylvania, Ph. ! .. 1900; Munich, 1897-9S; Paris. 1900; Author of Alternative English-German Exercises ; Editor ,ii Gerinelshausen, Doktor VVespe ; I B K, •! K -P. 2 W. Jacob Bernard Segall, Ph. D. Professor of Romanic Languages. University ol [assy, B. A.. 1884; Columbia University, Ph.D., 1893; Poly- tech nikum of Zurich, 1887-89; University of Munich, 18S ( J-90; University of Paris. 1896-97. Caroline Colyin, Ph. D. Assistant Professor in History. Indiana University, B. A., 1893; Fellow in European History, University of Pennsylvania, 1898-1901; University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D., 1901; research work in Ireland and Scotland. 1901-02. Guy Andrew Thompson, M. A. Instructor in English. University of Illinois. P.. A., ls ' .is: Harvard University, B. A.. 1900; M. A., l ' .Mll : • ■ A ' ■ . P ' J. John Emerson Burpank, M. A. Instructor in Physics. Bowdoin College, 1 ' .. A.. 1896; M. A.. 1 s: 17 ; Harvard University, M. A.. 1897; • ' ; a j r. Thomas Buck, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. University ol Maine, B. S., 1901; University of Chicago, 1901-1902; $K§ $ K 2. 17 Walter Davis Lambert, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Harvard University, B. A.. 1900; SI. A. L901 : ■!■ B A ' . ■ K ! ' . Hk.vkv Martin Shute, M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages. Tufts I ollege, B. .. L902; M. A.. L902; J T. Marshall Baxter Cummings, B. S. Assistant in Horticulture and intruder in Botany University of Vermont, I ' .. S.. 1901. Grant Train Davis, B. A. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Michigan, B. A.. 1903. Ralph Melvin Connor, B. S. Tutor in Mathematics. University oi Maine I ' .. S., L903; ' • A ' ■ •. 2 .. Everett Harlow Bowen, B. A. Tutor in Physics. Colgate University, B. A., 1903; ■! ' !■ A ' . I: - II. John Byron Reed, B. A. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Michigan, 1 ' .. A.. 1903. Newall Walter Edson, B. A. Instructor in English. Harvard University, B. A.. li)0;i. Henry Melville Soper, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry. University of Maim ' . I ' .. S., 1903; ■ • ' J. 18 £ElLL££i£ df -rgr; J Jr|L£l£Y 3 yanii -y1)HIS College provides technical instruction in chemistry and WxKcLiM ne va, ' i° lls branches of engineering, the following courses being offered: Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Mining engineering, and Chemistry, Students taking their major in any of these courses are required also to take considerable culture work in the other departments of the University, especially in the line of mathematics and the modern languages. Thirty credits, the equivalent of about twenty hours of classroom work a week for four years, are required for graduation. The work of the Freshman year is the same for all engineering students, and thus a man has a year after entering college in which to decide upon his course. At the beginning of the Sophomore year he starts on the course chosen. The course in Chemistry is offere d to those who wish to specialize in chemistry without neglecting the studies of a more general character. The 19 laboratory work includes a full year ' s work in Qualitative Analysis and two years of Quantitative Analysis, during which the student beginning with a few simple determinations, passes from these to the analysis of allovs. minerals, fertilizers and agricultural and technical products. Indus- trial Chemistry is made the principal study of the Senior yei iar. The Civil Engineering course aims to so fit a man that on gradua- tion he may apply himself to practical engineering work. A feature of the course is the large amount of practice which the student gets in con- nection with the theory, especially in surveying and railroad work. The principal study of the technical work of the Senior year is the Theory of Framed Structures, which in connection with a study of masonry construe Hon. designing several types of bridges, and thesis work, continues through- out the year. The Mechanical Engineering course is designed to give a broad general training in the principles which underlie the application of mechanical energy to the useful arts. It is not planned to be a special preparation in any particular line of work, but students who have prefer- ences in any special lines may adapt their undergraduate work to those ends. The course aims to develop systematic methods of work, and to give an exact knowledge of certain basic principles in mechanisms and the generation and transformation of energy. Opportunity for specializing in Marine engineering is given in the Senior year. The Electrical Engineering course is intended to give instruction in the scientific principles of practical electrical work: ' to explain and illustrate the application of these principles to the design, construction, installation and running of apparatus with which the electrical engineer has to deal, and to give practice and experience in the running of the same. This department is well equipped with nearly all the standard instruments and machines. The new Lord Hall will be used by the departments of Mechanical and Electrical engineering and will afford excellent facilities for laboratory work, testing, shop work and the like. The degree of Bachelor of Science is awarded to graduates of the College of Technology. 20 FACULTY George Emory Fellows, Ph.D., L. H.D., LE. D. President of the University. Lawrence University, B. A.. 1-7 ' . ' : M. A.. 1882; Munich and Berne, 1888-90; Berne, Ph.D., 1890; Lawrence, I.. II. 1 .. 1902; Bowdoin, I.T.. I).. 1902; $ l • ' . James Norris Hart, C. E., M. S. Dean. University t Maine, B.C.E., 1885; C. E., 1890; University of ( hicago, M. S., 1897: •? K P, ■P A J. Alfred Bellamy Aubert, M.S. Professor of Chemistry. Coruell University, 1$. S., 1873; University 1 Maine, M.S.: £ A ?. James Stacy Stevens, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physies. University of Rochester, B.S., 1885; M.S.. 1888; University of Syracuse, M.S., 1889; Ph.D., 1890; University t Chicago, 1895-96; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Author of Outlines of General Physics ; Outlines of Laboratory Physic- : ■ ; A. • ■ A. ■ ' . J A A. Howard Scott Webb, M.E., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering . University of Maine, B. M.E., 1ss7: M. E., 1896; University of Wisconsin, E. E., 1898 ; Coruell University, 1890-91 ; University of Chicago, 1S97; $ K $, ' - . Perley F Walker, M. M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. University ■! Maine, B.M.E., 1896; M.K.. 1900; Cornell, M. M.E., 1901; A Z. • • A ■ •. ' A J. •1 Harold Sherburne Boardman, C. E. . Issociate Professor of Civil Engineering. University of Maine, B. C. E., 1895; C.E.,1898; Massachusetts Institute oi Technology, 1895-96; K £, B II. John Emerson Burbank, M. A. Instructor in Physics. Bowdoin, B.A., 1896; M.A., 1897; Harvard, M. A.. 1897; § B A. J ) ' . Archer Eewis Grover, B. S. Physical Director and Instructor in Drawing. University of Maine. B. M. E., 1899; B. S., 1902; P K 2. Stanley John Steward, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering . University of Maine, B.M. E., 1896; M. E., 1902; A ' in. Horace Parlin Hamlin, B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering . University of Maine. B. S., 1902; 1 K •, 11 - II. Arthur Williams Cole, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical E?igineeri?ig. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. U.S.. lno-j. Victor Manuel Arana, E. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. University oi Notre Dame, E.E., 1903; 2 A 2. Arthur Crawford Jewett, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B. s., 1901. Everett Harlow Bowen, B. A. Tutor in Physics. Colgate University, 15. A., 1903; $ H K. B ' - II. 22 Paul Dyek Simpson, B. S. Tutor in Civil Engineering University of Maine, B.S., L903; $ A 4 . B 9 II. Grant Train Davis, B. A. Instructor in Chemistry. I diversity of Michigan, 1 ' .. A.. 1903. Henry Melyii.i.e Soper, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry. University of Maine. U.S.. 1903; $ I ' -I- John Byron Rked, B. A. Instructor in Qualitative Chemistry, University of Michigan, is. A.. 1903. Everett Wiixard Davee, Assistant in Shop Work. 23 HE College of Agriculture, comprising courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, Forestry, Animal Industry, Agricultural and Biological Chemistry, and Veterinary Science, offers a broad field of research and study along the above-named lines. The courses air designed to give training to those who wish to become farmers, teachers or investigators of agricultural subjects. Four reg- ular college courses are given,- the Agricultural Course of four years; the Horticultural Course, the required work of which is nearly the same as that of the Agricultural Course; the Forestry Course, which gives a training in practical forestrj as well as a liberal education: and the Special Course in Horticulture, for those who cannot afford to spend four years in preparing themselves to become farmers. Besides these there are the Extension Courses. — a series of short courses and a correspondence course, designed to give as much practical knowledge as possible along the line of scientific farming to those who have not the time for regular High School and College training. The aim is to familiarize the student with modern scientific methods of farming, to teach agriculture both from a technical and a practical stand- point, and in all its branches. The college is reaching many people through its short courses and extension work, is becoming more and more each year, an important factor in the agriculture of the state, and is exerting an influence toward the economic development of the two princi- pal resources of the state, the farm and the forest. To graduates of the regular college courses the degree of Bachelor of Science is given. ■- ' f FACULTY George Emory Fellows, Ph.D., L.H.I)., I.L. I). President of the I ' niversity. Lawrence University, l . A.. 1879; M. A., 1882; Munich and Berne, 1888-90; Berne, Ph.D., 1890; Lawrence, I.. U.K.. 1902; Bowdoiu, I.I.. D.. 1902; K . James Norris Hart, C. E., M. S. Dean . University of Maine, 15. C. E., 1S85: C.E., 1890; University of Chicago, M.S.. 1S97; 4 K $, ? ' J. Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. S. Professor of Biological Chemistry and Chemist in the Experiment Station. University of Maine, B. S., 1883; P K , 2 X. Fremont Lincoln Russell. B. S., V.S. Professor of Biolog r and I ' eterinarian of the Experiment Station. University of .Maine. B. s.. 1885; New York College of Veterinary Surgeons, V. S., 1886: Z K ' . • ■ ' J. Welti Marks Munson, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Horticulture and Horticulturist of Experiment Station . Michigan Agricultural College, B. S., 1888; M. S., 1892; Cornell, Ph. D., 1901 : 2S,J K 1 . $ J . Gilbert Mottier Gowell, M.S. Professor of Animal Industry. University of Maine. M. s.. 1894. 25 Samuel Newton Spring, M.F. Prof essor of Forestry. fale, B. A.. 1898; M. V.. 1903. William Daniel Hurd, I?. S. Professor of Agriculture. Michigan Agricultural College, B. S., 1899. Marshall Baxter Cummings, B. S. Assistant in Horticulture and Instructor in Botany. University of Vermont, 1 ' .. S., 1901. Edith Marion Patch. B. S. Assistant Entomolog A . University of Minnesota, B. S., 1901 : J J J. 26 iiHK College of Pharmacy otters two courses designed to give practical knowledge to those who intend to become pharma- cists. These are: The Pharmacy Course, which is a regular year course; and the Short Course in Pharmacy, a two year rrse. The Pharmacy Course gives a broad general education, with the technical subjects which pertain to pharmaceutical work taken as a major. The Short Course eliminates the general work of the longer course, and the student is confined to those branches which directly concern the work of the pharmacist. No electives are allowed in this course except to advanced students. It is always advisable to take the tour years course when possible. There is much general knowledge that is of value to any man. regardless of his business or profession. The Short Course gives a good technical training, but must of necessity, confine the student to pharmacy and pharmacy alone. The degree of Bachelor of Philosophy is given to graduates of the Pharmacy Course. To those in the Short Course in Pharmacy, the deSTee o of Pharmaceutical Chemist is awarded. J 7 FACULTY George Emory Fellows, Ph. D., L. H. D., LI,. D. President of the University. Lawrence University, I ' .. A.. 1879; M. A.. Issii; Munich and Berne, 1888 90; Berue, Ph.D., 1890; Lawrence, I.. II. I .. L902; Bowdoin, LLD., 1902: $K§. James Norris Hart, C. E., M. S. Dean. University of Maine. B. C. E., lssr : c. E., 1890; University of Chicago, M. S., 1897; f K J . ■! F A. Alfred Bellamy Aubert, M. S. Professor of Chemistry. Cornell University, i!. s., 1873: University of Maine, M. s. : s? K f. Wilbur Fisk Jackmax, B. S., Ph. C. Professor of Phai mat v. University of Michigan, B. S., 1886; l ' h. C, 1887; P K P. Fremont Lincoln Russell, B. S., V. S. Professor of Biology and Veterinarian of the Experiment Station. University of Maine, B. S., 1885; New York College of Veterinary Surg is, V. S., 1886; ■ ' 8 , ' J. Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. S. Professor of Biological Chemistry and Chemist at the Experiment Station. University ol Main.-. B. S., 1883; $ A $, i ' . Wklton Marks Munson, M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Horticulture and Horticulturist at the Experiment Station. Michigan Agricultural College, B. S., 1888: M. S., 1892; Cornell, Ph. D., 1901 ; 2 5. P K $, J Marshall Baxter Cummings, B. S. Assistant in Horticulture and Instructor in Botany. University of Vermont, B. S., 1901. Grant Train Davis, B. A. Instructor in Chemistry. University f Michigan, B. A.. 1903. John Byron Reed, B. A. Instructor in Chemistry. University oi Michigan, B. A., 1903. Henry Mki.yii.ee Soper, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry. University of Maine. B. S., 1903; P J. 29 5 o man can instruct others in anything; we can, haw- ever, awaken thought and arouse impulses. -And tins is all there is of teaching— to supply an atmosphere in which thought can germinate and grow. ' ' — The ' Philistine. Jclhoofl of ILaw ••Are yuii in earnest ? Seize this very minute ; Whal vim can do, or dream you can, begin ii : ( tnl engage, and then the mind grows heated : Being, and then the work will be i ipleted. N the year of our Lord lNJ)S--and for the doing of good every year is the year of our Lord — a small number of earnest and noble men gathered in the office of General Charles Hamlin at Bangor to consider the advisability of starting a law school in connection with the University of Maine. Not self- seeking, not self-advertising, inspired their counsels. One question only was before their minds: Can a law school he started and properly maintained by the people of the State of Maine? As wise men they con- sidered not merely what was desirable hut also wh at was feasible. Theirs was the attitude of the practical idealist: a careful, patient, and persistent watching for opportunities, and a cheerful hut determined acceptance of the dav of small things in the firm belief that faithfulness in the discharge of present duties is ever rewarded by a wider usefulness in the future in connection with larger and grander opportunities. The plan was found feasible. It was therefore to be made a fact, a reality. As Americans these men could not. and would not. command or dictate to their fellow-countrymen, but they could try, and would try, to persuade and convince them as equals and brothers, as sons of a common State and as citizens of a great and enlightened Republic. Thus it devolved upon the President of the Board of Trustees, Hon. Henry Lord, and upon the President of the University, Dr. A. W. Harris, both men identified with the movement from the start and both thoroughly convinced of its wisdom, to take the first official steps in this matter, and to show to 32 the Board of Trustees and to the people of the State that Maine was able, financially and otherwise, to instruct her children in her Laws and Stat- utes, and that therefore there should no longer exist for them any necessity, real or apparent, for seeking such knowledge elsewhere and beyond the borders of their own beloved native State. To present the proposition was lo win for it the assent of the people, and thus, a little more than five years ago. there was established The University of .Maine School of Law. This was five short years ago, and now, at the beginning of the pres- ent school year, there is at the Law School an enrollment of seventy-one students as against sixty-one last year, and as against forty-two two years ago. Of the sixteen counties of the State only two are not at present rep- resented in the school as against four last year, and as against seven two years ago. Of states outside of .Maine. Massachusetts, New York, Ver- mont, New Hampshire, and Porto Rico have been represented in the order named. While a law school can not guarantee the success of its graduates either at the Bar examinations or in life, it is gratifying to know that of the graduating class of 1903 all that took the Bar examinations at Port- land and Boston in July, and at Bangor in February, passed without a single exception, and some with conspicuous success, a result especially satisfactory in Massachusetts where nearly forty per cent of the applicants for admission to the Bar failed to pass the prescribed examination. All the Maine colleges. Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, and Maine Univer- sity, have sent an ever increasing number of students, while of colleges and universities outside of the State, Brown, Dartmouth, Harvard, New York University, and St. Mary ' s College have representatives in the Law School. The percentage of college graduates in a law school is often treated as a test of its character and quality. Two years ago the proportion of college graduates to other students in the Law School was nine per cent, last year fifteen per cent, and this year twenty four per cent. Starting from the figures published by the Committee on Legal Education and Admis- sions to the Bar appointed by the American Bar Association, and takin the hundred and four law schools of the entire country, the percentage of 33 college graduates is twenty, that of the thirty-seven law schools belonging to the Association of American Law Schools twenty-two, that of the sixty- seven law schools outside of that association sixte en, and. omitting from their number one school that has the same standard of admission as the Association of American Law Schools hut has not joined it, fourteen. In this respect the Law School of the University is thus above the average not only of the law schools of the country but also of that of the Associa- tion of American Law Schools itself. Young as the Law School is. it has to record the death of two prom- ising young men. Arthur Wellington Price, LL. B., class of 1900, an instructor in the University, and later in the Law School, was by ill health compelled to resign and to abandon the practice of law in 1901, and passed away, after a lingering illness, at the home of his parents at Carmel, Maine, January 9. 1904. Walter Granville Mansur. of Pittsfield, a mem- ber of the Junior Class of the Law School, departed January 5, 190:5. Memorial services were held this January in memory of the anniversary of his death. He was the brightest ornament of the Law School, and a true hero in life ' s warfare. His memory is a perpetual inspiration alike to the faculty and the students. His lips are silenced in death, but his life speaks more persuasively than words. Two Greek letter fraternities, an excellent debating society, and the religious activities of the Bangor churches and of the Young Men ' s Chris- tian Association supply a healthful atmosphere to student life outside the regular school hours. The alumni of the school are doing well. Three of them are serving the State as members of the Legislature, one in the Senate, and two in the House. In the inauguration of any enterprise, whether it be the establishment of a school or the foundation of an empire, there comes a moment when plans and visions must be translated into realities and facts, or everything will end in failure. The history of the Law School, in its humble way, teaches us all the old but ever true lesson: Begin, BEGIN, and as to the future, trust in God! W. E. W. :S4 FACULTY Georgk Emory Fellows, Ph. D., L. H. D., LL. I). President of the University . Lawrence University, B. A.. 1879; M. A., lss-2; Munich and Berne, 18SS- ( .iO: Kerne. I ' ll. D., 18H0: Lawrence, I.. II. ! .. 1902; Bowdoin, 1. 1.. 1)., 1902; • ' R •!•■ William Emanuel Walz, M. A., LL. B. Professor of Law and Dean of the College of Law. Educated in Royal Gymnasium at Stuttgart, Germany; Northwestern College, B. A., 1SSS; M. A., 1892; Harvard, 1. 1.. B.; V II I ' Allen Ellington Rogers, M. A. Professor of Civics and Constitutional Latv. Bowdoin College, I!. A., 1876; M. A., 1880; .Medical School of .Maine, ls7s : ■P K P, (- J X. Ernest Gustavus Lorenzen, Ph. B., LL. B., J. U. D. Professor of Law. Gotlingen, J. U. D. : I m mil. Ph. B. : Cornell, LL. B. Edgar Myrick Simpson, B. A. Inst} tutor in Real Property and Corporations. Bowdoin College, B. A., 1894; admitted to the Bar, 1897. Eugene Clement Donworth, LL. B. Instructor in Contracts. Harvard University Law Scl I, 1. 1.. 1 ' .., 1 s .  7 : admitted to the Bar, lsus. Bertram Leigh Fletcher, LI . B. Instructor in Agency. Boston University Law School, LI.. IS., 1892; admitted to the Bar, ls  2. Gkorge Henry Worster Instructor in Insurance. Admitted to the Bar in 1895, and has since been admitted i practice in Circuit ( lourts. Forest John Martin, LL. B. Resident Lecturer on Common Laic Pleading and Maine Practice. Boston UniversityLaw School, LL. B., 1890; admitted to the Mar. 1889; Hugo Clark, C. E. Resident Lecturer on Equity Pleading and Practice. University of Maine, B. C. E., 18!I0. Charles Hamlin, M. A. Lecturer on Bankruptcy and Federal Procedure. Bowdoin College, B. A., 1857. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, LL. D. Lecturer on Roman Laic and Probate Law. Bowdoin College, IS. A., 18G1 ; LL. D., 1898; Justice Supreme Judicial Court; Wr. Andrew Peters Wiswell, LL. D. Lecturer on Evidence. Bowdoin College, I ' .. A., 1873; LL. D., 190(1; Justice Supreme Judicial Court; ' F. Louis Carver Southard, M. S. Lecturer on Medico-Legal Relations. University of Maine, li. S., 1875; member of Massachusetts and United States Supreme Court Bar; • • A ' , £ V J, Fill ' . Charles Yey Holman, LL. B. Lecturer on Mining Law. Harvard University, B. A.. 1882: University of Maine, LL. B., 1902; ' ' . ; ii. 36 tadleuntts of e College ©f ILaiWo GRADUATE STUDENTS. Harold Elijah Cook, LL. B. . ... Waterville. University o( Maine, 1900. Patrick Henry Dunn, LL. B. ... Bangor. University of Maine, 1902. Leroy Rowei.l Folsom, B. S So. Norridgewock. University of Maine, 1895. Thomas Reardon Geary, LL. B Bangor. University of Maine, 1903. Harold Dudley Greeley, LL. B Cambridge, Mass. New Yoik University, 1903. Harry Lord, LL. B. . Bangor. University of Maine, 1902. John Daniel Mackay, LL. B. . . .... Quincv, Mass. University of Maine 1900. John Bryant Merrill Bangor. Ulysses Grant Mudgett, LL. B Hampden. University of Maine, 1903. Ernest Eugene Noble, B. A Blaine. Colby College, isnr : 1. 1.. B., University of Maim-. 1903. VarnEy Arthur Putnam, B. A Danforth. Coll)}- College, 18S9; I, I.. B., University of Maine, 1902. Frank Plumstead, B. A. . . Bangor. Bates College, 1896; 1.1.. B., University of Maine, 1991. Charles Hickson Reid, LL. B Bangor. University of Maine. 1903. William Henry Robinson, LL. B. . . Bangor. University of Maine. 1902. Robert William Selkirk, LL. B. . . Bangor. University of Maine. 1902. Donald Francis Snow, B. A Bangor. Bowdoin College, 1900; 1. 1.. 1 ' ... University of Maine. 1903. Nil Lot is Violette, B. A Bangor. St. Mary ' s College; LL. I!., University of Maine, 1903. William Henry Waterhouse, LL. B Oldtown. University of Maine. 1900. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Percy Melville Andrews, B. A West Sumner. Colby College, 1901. Dana L. Clark . . Belgrade Lakes. Brion Joseph Dunn Bangor. William Asbury Johnson Milo. Samuel Howard Junkins York Corner. John Edward Nelson, B. A Waten-ille. Colliy College, 1S0S. as SEN 2 OR CLASS. OFFICERS. President, George Edwin Clough. Vice President, Judson Emeky Sippreli.k. Secretary, Edgar BuRNHAM PUTNAM. Treasurer, Gi.idden Bryant. Executive Com mittee. Clarence Bertram Hight, Edward Everett Clarke, John Howard Haley. MEMBERS. Mark Jonathan Bartlett, Ph. B Montville. University of Maine, 1901. Benjamin Willis Blanchard Bangor. Glidden Bryant Newcastle. Edward Everett Clarke . . .... New Bedford, Mass. George Edwin Clough .... Monson, Mass. John Howard Haley Cornville. John Chellis Ham, M. D Belfast. Dartmouth College, 1S89. Clarence Bertram Hight Athens. Alfred Alexander Eang Vieques, P. R. George Lougee • Bangor. Edgar Burnham Putnam, B. A Danforth. Colby College, 1901. Judson Emery Sipprelle • Bangor. 39 JUHHOR CILASS. OFFICERS. President, Joseph Townk Win. slow. Vice President, Joseph Henry Doyle. Treasurer, Eben Frank Littlkfiki.d. Secretary, A ] Mil.I ' Iirs STANLEY CRAWFORD. Executive i ' ommittee. Leon Gilman Carleton Brown, Orman Llkoy Keyes, Ctjrvtlle Charles Robinson. MEMBERS. Anski. Harrison Bridges . . . Easton. Leon Oilman Carleton Brown ... ... Milo. Royal Weaver Brown Boyd Lake. Adolphls Stanley Crawford .... . . Oldtown. Joseph Henry Doyle Franklin. Walter Herbert Foster . . ■ Bangor. Frank Samuel Head . . Jackman. Orman Leroy Keyes Stetson. Arthur Blaine Lancaster Gardiner. Daniel Joseph Linehan Bradford, Mass. Eben Frank Littlekield Brooks. Adelbert Yaton Locke • Farmington. Curville Charles Robinson . . ... . East Machias. Charles Tobias Smalley Rockland. ERASTUS Lewis Wall. B. A Bangor. Bates College, 1902. Joseph Towne Winslow New Bedford, Mass. 40 FIRST YEAR CLASS. OFFICERS. President, Thomas Edward Leary. Vice President, Moses Harry Harris. Secretary and Treasurer, Percy Albert Hasty, Executive Committee. J. Fred Burgess, George Albert Cowan, Harrard Harlow Lord. MEMBERS. Gerry Lynx Brooks Upton. J. Fred Burgess Bangor. Elmer John Burnham Kittery. James Adams Colby Lynn, Mass. Charles Patrick Conxers, B. A Bangor. Bowdoin College, 1003. George Albert Cowan Hampden. W.-u.do Feyor Davis, B. A Clinton, Mass. Dartmouth College, 1001. Lewis Edwin Fox Lovell. Herbert Nelson Gardner, B.A. ...... Patten. Bowdoin College, 1898. Moses Harry Harris Auburn. Percy Albert Hasty Brooks. Thomas Edward Leary t East Hampden. Harrard Harlow Lord Ellsworth. George William Pike Lisbon, N. H. William Richard Roix Bangor. Harry Francis Ross, B. A ... Bangor. Harvard University, 1897. John Edward Stlliyax Trescott. Lucius Black Sweet West Hollis. William Moncena Warren, B. A Bangor. Bowdoin College. 1901. 41 iTynrmnnmer $clhi©©! VllHE Summer School of the University of Maine, after only two years of existence, is an assured success. During the summer of nineteen hundred and three, this school had an enrollment of nineteen students, as against thirteen the year preceding, and indications point to a still further increase next year. The students are given the free use of the libraries, laboratories and gymnasium; and have an opportunity to take regular college work under members of the University faculty. The work is planned so that there are many chances afforded for recreation and amusement, and thus are combined the advan- tages of at least part of a college course and the pleasures of a vacation in one of the most beautiful and healthful parts of America. Tuition charges are made of ten dollars for residents of Maine and fifteen for others. 42 MHILHTARY. COMMANDANT OF CADETS. Charles J. Symmonds, Captain 12th United States Cavalry COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Major Commanding Battalion Edwin S. Broadwell Captain Commanding Company u A Everett M. Breed Captain Commanding Company C i.vaii R. Small Captain Commanding Company B Fred V. Fifield First Lieutenant Company C Frank McCullough Firsl Lieutenant Company A ELMER B. CROWLE1 First Lieutenant Company B Edward R. Berri Second Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary Ralph W. E. KlNGSBl in NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. Chief Musician Leslie E. Litti i Sergeant Major Frank T. Crowe Quartermaster Sergeant George K. Huntington Color Sergeant Ralph W. Haskell NON-COMMISSIONED LINE OFFICERS. Firsl Sergeant Company A Horace A. II First Sergeant Company C James H. McCltjre First Sergeant Company B Howard A. Stanley SERGEANTS. Clarence B. Harlow Calvin A. Sweet Wilbur J. irvek George W. Carle Charles I.. Foubert Ralph E. Lord Prentis E. French James G. Wallace Albert J. Butterworth Arthur C. whittier Harri a. Emery Herbert W.Worcester Clare J. Moody Leroy C. Nicols Fi win D. Brawn Raphael S. Sherman CORPORALS. Lester B. Howard Samuel G. Elliot Charles W. Floyd Harvey II. Hoxie Clement F. Lemassena Alton A. Austin Fred  . Stevens Harold L. Karl Charles E. Princi Raymond N. Dickinson Harold s. Hoxie Arthur L. Sparrow ROBERT F. Olds Franklin W. DanfORTH John P. Simmons Roy G. Hamlin 44 air. n •Jtiike for the nation and the individual, the one indispen- sable requisite is character — character that dors and dares as well as endures; character that is active in the performance of virtue no less than firm in the refusal to do aught that is vicious or degraded. s$Sk£ (GJRADUATIE STUDEHTS, Chaki.es Everett Adams, B. A., M.D Bangor. Bowdoin College, B. A.. 1884; M. D., 1890. Everett Harlow Bowen, B. A Lowville, N. Y. Colgate University, 1903. Marshall Baxter Cummings, B. S North Thetford. University of Vermont, luoi. Grant Train Davis, B. A Clinton, Mich. University of Michigan, 1903. Sanford Crosby Dinsmore, B. S Dover. University of Maine, 1903. Newell Walter Edson, B. A Portland. Harvard University, 1903. Herman Herbert Hanson, B. S Orono. Penn. State College, 1902. Harry O. Hofstead, B. A New Haven, Conn. Yale University, 1903. He nry Melville Soper, B. S Oldtown. University of Maine, 1903. 4!) KMHOR CLASS. OFI IC1.RS. President, Clifford Gray Chasf. First Vice President, Ralph Thomas Hopkins. Second Vice President, Phillip Dorticos. Secretary, Roy Horton Flynt. Treasurer, Connor Perkins. Execu five Com m it tec . Alec Gladstone Taylor, Roland Lee Turner, Harry Dennett Haley, Godfrey Leonard Soderstrom, Ralph Waldo Emerson Kingsbury. Class Colors : — Dark Red and Dark Blue. Class Yell : — Boom-a-rackcr, Boom-a-raeker, Boom-a-racker, rah! Hobble gobble! Razzle dazzle! Sis, boom, bah! Ought four! Ought four . ' Ching-a-boom-a-lah! Boom-a-jiggerl Rig-a-jigger! Rah! Rah! Rah! 51 |0W fellows, if you want to come in and hear this graphophone which I was obliged to take from the Bangor Sporting Goods Co. in payment for a Campus ail. we ' ll see if it is any good lot. I don ' t know what the records are but he threw in a dozen dollar and a half so I bought them quick. Marthv Bearce selected a record from the box, carefully adjusted it upon the cylinder, touched the spring and the following dialogue was reproduced: Say, P I, who ' s jfoinsr with my old iiirl now? ■ ' Which one do you mean. Shine, the one who loaned you the lantern? Well, who else do you think I would be inquiring about, you last year ' s junior? •• Well, nobody since Squeak Mitchell queered the whole business and the old man introduced a curfew ordinance. That ' s hard luck; but say, P I, how are all the fellows in your class anyhow? They ' re all right, I guess, barring a few exceptions. They all know how to take care of themselves, except Bassett, and he had to get a wife to take care of him. ••Too bad, but how are times down to the Coup since mother Briggs left? Oh. I tell you Shine, times have changed since Reuben died. Mrs. Reynolds has a rule that all male visitors must leave at ten o ' clock, with the exception of Broad well. He and Miss Copeland are allowed to ' set up ' until one. That reminds me of one on Dolly Taylor. You know he and I never looked at the girls, but I am sorry to say that he has become intoxicated with the wine of co-education. He went down to the Coup the other night and the ten o ' clock rule slipped from his memory. The co-eds didn ' t forget it, however, and they had all the alarm clocks in the house going off outside the parlor door every minute after ten. Finally they set ' em off all at once and Dolly left in such a hurry that he forgot to say good-night to Mrs. Reynolds. The co-eds suffered a great loss in Miss Webber who was obliged to leave college on account of nervous prostration; but Miss Buck manages the social functions and they always go off in a blaze of glory. You wanted to know in one of your letters if Finn Berry was still travelling the back road. Since he moved to Bangor he has been obliged to cut it out on account of expense for car fare. He and Flynt put in last summer in the Maine woods and most of the boys think they have gone daft on the subject. They go ' round muttering unintelligible sylla- bles which nobody can understand about climbing ' Whocutterchunk mountain, ' ' and catching trout that were measured in feet instead of inches. They are now working on a book entitled, ' Lost in Wonderland, or Babes in the Wood. 1 You also wanted to know whether Pete Bean or Jim Sawyer were married. I think Jim is. At any rate he made money enough out of last year ' s Prism to support two wives. Some think that Pete is married too ; but I think he is only suffering from a base case of corrosion of the heart. He has cut out dancing now, but he attends all the prize contests and I notice that he always has a woman with him. Say, P I, what kind of a crowd stops in Oak Hall now? •• The crowd hasn ' t changed for the worse since you left. .John Quimby can eat faster than ever and Marthy Bearce uses a new kind of hair 53 restorer. Runt Sawyer changed his room when Oak Hall was declared under military rule and lives in constant fear lest the inspector will find out where he has moved. Mike Small keeps his old room in the Hall. hut he has another room in Old Town which he occupies most of the time. Tommy Herbert and Willie Stewart are Leading a busy life this year. It was rumored that they were going to have a marked down sale at the College store, but like everything else at the College store, it was weighed in the balance and found wanting. 1 ' I don ' t doubt that in the least, P I, but how do you like the new members on the faculty? ••Oh, the new men this year are all right. Bill Kicker says Farmer Hurd is a ' corker and he ought to know because he takes ' Pig Culture under him. I think we did better this year than we will next; that is, judging from what I have seen of Willie Giles and some others. Willie maps out courses for himself. Judge Parker, Ben Larrabee and other men taking a deft handed course. He has pointed out his work to the instruc- tors almost every day and thinks this will get him a place on the faculty list. He thought at first that smoking would bar him out. but since he found out that Conner and Simpson smoke he feels greatly encouraged. Is there much doing or excitement since old 190:3 left? Well, as for that, there is little to say. You see since the bottom dropped out of the Priam business the members of the class have been too crestfallen and dejected to start things stirring, and as the memlxTs aie obliged to assume the dignity that the position of a senior requires they have relegated the amusement list to the lower classes. But saw you remember Breed, he of unlimited gall ami brass, with Phi Kappa Phi aspirations? Well, you would hardly believe that one who had led such an ascetic sort of existence and in whom the faculty had so much faith that they entrusted the chapel roll book to his care, would start out at so late a date to sow wild oats. But last spring at the end of his junior year there were whisperings of suspicious happenings going the rounds that scandalized the inhabitants of the ' quaint little college town. But this winter, with the ushering in of the new year, he made resolutions to turn over a new leaf and lead a better and cleaner life. And now his con- .-.4 science lias assumed such proportions thai last week he was unable to sleep nights for thinking aboui a cut thai he had forgotten to give Bradford the week before and wliieli tailed to cause Bradford a notification. •• Hut speaking about Bradford, he is as swift as ever. The only thing that ever succeeded in disturbing his mental equipoise was when he was on the Prism board and he stayed up nights trying to keep things out about himself. •• Who is basket ball manager this year? I read an account in the paper the other day about an exciting game which was played at Orono between the University of Maine and the Home for Aged Women in Bangor. The article went on to explain that Soderstrom lost his head as usual and the game ended in one of the fiercest scraps seen on the campus since the time when 1908 and ll)0-t mixed ' em up in the old grand stand, way back in the fall of 1900. ••Yes, Shine, we did have a good schedule this year, one that any college should have been proud of. We played twenty-five seminaries, twelve high scho ols, ten grammar schools, five kindergartens and wound up the season in one grand triumph by defeating the co-eds in a hair raising con- test by the close score of 65 to 60, a banner season which marked an epoch in the history of University of Maine athletics. Saw P I. I suppose you go to Brewer every night now that they have a free bridge? ■• Go to Dennvsville vou - - Mormon from Brunswick br-r-r-r-r — click! ! •• Well, 1 11 be darned, said Marthy. bringing the instrument to a stop. How in the name of all eternal did that record ever come to be mixed up with these? It was some time afterwards that Marthy got a satisfactory answer to the above question. Shine was visiting the boys on the campus just before Commencement. In one of the rooms the fellows had congregated to talk over old times, and during the course of the conversation the subject of the mysterious record was brought up. It was Shine who promptly dispelled the superstitions that any one mighi have entertained in regard to it. by the following explanation : Well, do you know we have been hunting for that self-same record for some time, but until now had obtained no information concerning it. It was taken in this way. F I dropped into the office one dav and while we were talking one of the girls in the office, who was experimenting with a new dictation phonograph, recorded our conversation just for a joke. All the way I can account for Martin ' s getting hold of it is that we recently returned a box of blank records to the Bangor Sporting Goods Co.. and that through some accident that record got into the box. 5G C0ILILEGE KIOH01R.S, Averill, Roy Samuel, Calais High School. Milltown. Civil Engineering. Bassett, Herbert Merle, A I, Taunton High School. Entered 1904 in Senior Year from University of Vermont. Taunton, Mass. Civil Engineering. Bassett, Ralph .Smith, Dover High School. Oldtovvn. Civil Engineering. Bean, Paul Leonard, ATfi, Saco. Thornton Academy. Civil Engineering. Class President (2); Class Foot Ball (1), (2); ' Varsity Foot Ball (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee (3) ; ' Varsity Tennis Team (3). Bearee, Ira Mellen, 2 A E, Hebron. Hebron Academy. Electrical Engineering. lass Treasurer (2), (3) ; Assistant Manager ( ' ampus 3) ; Sergeant (3)) ; Sopho- more Debate (2) ; Winner Sophomore Prize Declamation (2) ; Junior Promenade Committee (3) ; Junior Prize Themes (3) ; Manager Campus (4). Berry, Edward Robie, B © n, Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. Chemical. Chairman Calendar Committee (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Class Executive Committee 3 : Sergeant (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Ivy Day Marshal (3) ; First Lieutenant (4). 57 Bradford, Luther Cary, B C-) II, Turner. Leavitt Institute. Civil Engineering ' Class Treasurer (1) ; Captain Class Track Team (1); class Font Ball (1), (2); ' Varsity Foot Ball Cl ; Prism Artist (3); Entered 1904 in Sophomore year. Brann, George Samuel, Dover. Dover High School. (nil Engineering. Breed, Everett Mark, © K 2, Skowhegan. Bangor High School. Electrical Engineering. Sergeant (3); Captain (4). Broadwell, Edwin Sherman, K 2, Cleveland, O. Cleveland High School. hemical. (lass Track Team (1); Corporal (2 : Sergeant (3); Major (4); Address i Undergraduates (4). Brown, Ernest Carroll, © E, Gorham. Gorham High School. Mechanical Engineering. Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4). Brown, Horace Arthur, Bradley. Milford High School. Civil Engineering. Bugler (2). Buck, Florence Emily, K A ©, Bucksport. Eastern Maine Conference Seminary. Scientific. Entered 1904 in Junior Year from S raeuse University. Buker, Edson Bayard, Brownville. Brownville High School. Preparatory Medical. Case, Albert Deering, A T 11, Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. I ivil Engineering. Instrumental Club (2), (3), (4 ■: Manager Musical Clubs (3 : Glee club 1 , (2), (3), .4 . Chaplin, Carroll Sherman, t r A, Portland. Portland High School. Scientific. Secretary Mathematical and Physical Section l the Scientific Association :; : ( lass Valedictorian (4). 58 Chase. Clifford Gray, 2 A E, Baring. Calais High School. Electrical Engineering. Campus (1;, (2), (3), (4); Class Vice President (3); Class President (4) ; Stu- tleut Council (3), (4; ; Assistant Manager Track Team (2) ; Assistant Manager Foot Ball (3); Manager Foot Ball (4) ; Prism (3) ; Executive Committee Athletic Asso- ciation (3), (4) ; Ivy Day Curator (3). Clifford, Edward Clinton, © V A, West Falmouth. Deering High School. Scientific. clas Track Team (2 : Prism (3 1 : Junior Promenade Committee (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Copeland, Linnie Phoebe, A 2, Bangor. Bangor High School. Scientific. Prism (3;; Class Poet (4). Crowley, Elmer Bishop, Indian River. Richmond High School. Civil Engineering. Sergeant (3) ; Class Track Team (2) ; Kidder Scholarship (3) ; Executive Com- mittee Athletic Association (3), (4) ; Lieutenant (4). Davenport, Arthur Edward, © E, East Brimfield, Mass. Hitchcock Academy. Electrical Engineering. Track Team (1), (2). Day, Eugene Garfield, I T A, Anson. Madison High School. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team (1). Dorticos, Phillip, K 2, Woodfords. Portland High School. Chemical. Instrumental Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Leader Instrumental Club (3), (4); Glee Club (2), (3), (4;; PRISM (3); clas Second Vice President (4): Preseutator Ivy Day (3). Fifield, Fred Victor, © E, East Eddington. Oldtown High School. Electrical Engineering. Sergeant (3); Captain (4). 59 Flynt, Roy Horton, B © n, Augusta. Cony High School. Scientific. (lass Base Ball (1), (2)) ; Class Executive Committee (1) ; Class Secretary (2), (3), (4); Campus Board (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Campus 4 : Glee Club (1), (2), (4); Instrumental Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Secretary Athletic Association (3) ; President Athletic Association (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Prism ( 3) ; Member M. I. A. Board (4). French, Harold Francis, Glenburn. Bangor High School. Civil Engineering. Corporal (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3) ; Entered H 04 in Senior Year. Giles, Clyde Irving, 2 X, Skowhegau. Mitchell Boys ' School. Scientific. Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3) ; Bugler (2) ; Prism | :i | ; ( lass Odist (4). Haley, Harry Dennett, K 2, Gardiner. Gardiner High School. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team (1); Class Base Ball (2): Class Foot Ball (1): Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Varsity Basket Ball (2), (3); Junior Promenade Commit- tee (3) ; Class Executive Committee (3). Haskell, Roger, Westbrook. Westbrook High School. Agriculture. Herbert, Thomas Carroll, 2 X, Richmond. Richmond High School. ( ivil Engineering. Assistant Manager Base Ball (2) ; Manager Base Ball (3) ; Class President (3; ; Floor Manager Sophomore Hop (2); Class Second Vice President (2); Student Council (3), (4) ; Southard Tenuis Medal (1), (3) ; Corporal (2) ; Sergeant Major (3). Holmes, Ernest Randall, ATQ, Eastport. Eastern Maine Conference Seminary. Mechanical Engineering. Aid Junior Promenade (3). Hopkins, Ralph Thomas, B n, Bangor. Bangor High School. Chemical. Class Base Ball (1), (2); Manager Track Team (3); Instrumental Club (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Class Second Vice President (1); Aid Junior Promenade (3) ; Class First Vice President (4). 60 Jordan, Alfred Carroll, K 2, Casco. Deering High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Knot Ball (1), (2); President Junior Mechanical and Electrical Society (3) ; Student Council (4). Kimball. Charles Benjamin, B. A., ( nihy I ' ollege. Entered 11)04 in Senior Year. North New Portland. Electrical Engineering. Kingsbury, Ralph Waldo Emerson, $KS, South Brewer. Brewer High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Track Team (1); Ordnance Sergeant (3); Captain Second Eleven (3), (4) ; Prism (3) ; Class Historian (4). Kingsland, Earle Brush, K 2, Vergennes, Yt. Vergennes High School. Civil Engineering. Entered 1904 in Senior Year from University of Vermont. Knowles, Allen Mark, ATSi, Corinna. Corinna Academy. Civil Engineering. ' Varsity Foot Hall (4) ; Entered 1904 in Junior Year from Colby College. Larrabee, Benjamin True, K 2, Cumberland Mills. Westbrook High School. Chemical. Class Base Ball (1),(2) ; Class Foot Ball (1),(2) ; ' Varsity Base Ball (1),(2),(3). Lawrence, Leonard Alexander, K 2, Eastport. Boynton High School. Civil Engineering. ' Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3) ; Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); Holder of the Two Mile College Record. Leighton, Clifford Henry, Maine Wesleyan Seminary. Class Base Ball (1), (2). Addison. Electrical Engineering. Little, Leslie Eugene, V A, Eastern Maine Conference Seminary. College Baud (2), (3), (4) ; Leader College Baud (4). (!1 Bucksport. Civil Engineering. Lord, Cecil Arthur, K 2, Bar Harbor High School. Ivy Day Committee (2) ; Corporal (3). Entered 1004 in Senior Year. Bar Harbor. Latin Scientific. McCullough, Frank, B n. Lynn Classical High School. Ivy Day Marshal (2); Floor Director Ivy Day Hop (2): Lieutenant (4) ; Campus (4); Entered 1904 in Junior Year. Lynn. Mass. Civil Engineering. Sergeant (3); First Mclntire, Walter Draper, 2 X, _ Orange, Mass. Orange High School. Mechanical Engineering. Class Executive Committee (2) ; Sergeant i 3 ; Aid Junior Promenade (3). Monk, Holman Waldron, Hebron Academy. No. Brickfield. Civil Engineering. Olivenbaum, John Emanuel, I r A, Caribou High School. College Band (2), (3), (4). Jemtland. Mechanical Engineering. Paine, Allen Thatcher, Brewster High School. Brewster, Mass. Civil Engineering. Parker, Edward Alton, K 2, Skowhegan. Skowhegan High School. Scientific. (lass President (1); Class Track Team (1), (2), (3) ; ' Varsity Track team (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Captain ' Varsity Track Team (4) ; Relay Team B. A. A. Meet (3), (4) ; Class Base Ball (1), (2) ; Class Foot Ball (1), (2) ; -Varsity Foot Ball (2), (3), (4) ; (lass Marshal (4). Pearson, Ralph Howard, KS, Guilford. Guilford High School. Electrical Engineering. Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (3) ; Vice President Junior Mechanical and Electrical Society (3). Perkins, Connor Arthur, K 2, Bucksport. Eastern Maine Conference Seminary. Civil Engineering. ( lass Track Team (1), (2), (3) ; Varsity Track Team 2.3 : Manager Varsity Basket Ball (4) ; Class Treasurer (4). G2 Phiimey, Alveido Liinvood, 2 X. So. Portland. South Portland High School. Mechanical Engineering. Drum Major (2), (3). Porter, Karl Byron, A T ii, Oldtown. Oldtown High School. Preparatory Medical. Sergeant (3) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Class Executive Committee (3). Quimby, John Herman, Goodale ' s Corner. Brewer High School. Civil Engineering. Sophomore I ' ri e Declamations (2); Junior Prize Themes (3) ; Sergeant (3) ; First Lieutenant 4 : Executive lommittee Athletic Association (4). Sampson, Charles Henry. Gorham. Gotham High School. Mechanical Engineering. Sawyer, Harry Ansel, S A E, Portland. Deering High School. Chemical. Banjo Club (1), (2), (3), (4) : Mandolin Hub 4 i : Leader Banjo ( Hub (4). Sawyer, James Herbert, A T Q, Saco. Thornton Academy. Civil Engineering. •Varsity Foot Ball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Foot Ball (1); Class Track Team (1), (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Business Manager Prism (3) ; Executive i ommittee Athletic Association (4); ' Varsity Tennis Team (3). Seott, Walter Envin, t T A, Dexter. Dexter High School. Civil Engineering. Sinclair, Carl Augustus, 2 X, Maiden, Mass. Washington Academy. Civil Engineering. Chief Musician (3) ; Class Track Team (1), (2); Corporal (3); College Band (1), (2), (3) ; Entered 1904 in Senior Year. Small, Alvah Randall. So. Portland. South Portland High School. Civil Engineering. Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Sergeant (3); Junior Prize Themes (3) ; Captain (4) ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; Class Statistician (4). .Small, Lottie Luella, A 5, Auburn. Edward Little High School. Latin Scientific. 03 Smith, Leroy Clifton, East Exeter. Higgins Classical Institute. Chemical. Class Track Team (1), (2), (3). Soderstrom, Godfrey Leonard, I r A, Brooklyn, X. V. Hartford (Conn.) High School. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3); Class Track Team il), (2), (3); Class Foot Foot Ball (1), (2); ' Varsity Basket Ball (2), (3), (4); Captain ' Varsitj Basket Ball (4); Glee Club (1), (2); ' Varsity Quartette (1), (2), (3) ; College Orchestra (1), (2). (3) ; College Band (1;, (2), (3), (4) ; Leader College Band (3) : Executive Com- mittee Athletic Association (2), (3), (4); Vice President Athletic Association :: . Stewart, George Thomas, 2 X, Auburn. Edward Little High School. Civil Engineering. i. lee club (1), (2); Leader Glee Club (2 : ' Varsity Quartette (1), (2) ; Class Track Team (1), (2); Class Foot Ball (1), (2): Southard Tennis Medal (2), (3) ; Entered 1904 in Junior Year. Strickland, Roy Elgin, K 2, South Paris. South Paris High School. Electrical Engineering. class Base Ball (1), (2): ' Varsity Base Ball (1), (2); Clas- Track Team (2); ( lass Foot Ball (1), (2) ; Class Debate (1), (2) ; Ivy Day Curator (2) ; Class Treas- urer i 2) ; Vice President Debating Society (2). Taylor, Alec Gladstone, B « II, Sullivan. Hebron Academy. Civil Engineering. Class Vice President (1 i ; Captain Class Foot Ball (1 i : Manager Class Track Team (1 ; ' Varsity Foot Ball il), (2), (3), (4;; Executive Committee Athletic Association (4); Class Second Marshal (41. Taylor, Elliott Williams, 2 X, Wollaston, Mass. Barnstable High School. Mechanical Engineering. i lass Foot Ball (1), (2). Taylor, Howard Smith, K 2. Bangor. Bangor High School. civil Engineering. Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Sophomore Prize Declamations (2). Taylor, Thomas Francis, Bangor. Bangor High School. Slassical. Bugler (2); Sergeant (3); Pkism (3); Junior Prize Themes (3); First Lieutenant and Adjutant (4) : President Deutscher Verein (4) ; Class Day Orator (4). 64 Tucker. John Yoden, Oldtown High School. Sergeaut (3). Stillwater. Scientific. Turner, Roland Lee, A T Q, Boothbay Harbor High School. West Boothbay Harbor. Civil Engineering. Webber, Mary Frances, A 2, Bangor High School. Class Vice President (2). Bangor. Latin Scient ific. Webster, Francis Howe, Searsport High School. Orono. Preparatory Medical. Whipple, Albert Lawrence, A T Q, Somerset Academy. Entered 1904 in Senior Year. Solon. ivil Engineering. 65 ; — - l gysiPJ JUMEOIR CLA§ OFFICERS. President, Arthuk Winfield Collins. First Vice President, George Kemp Huntington. Second Vice President, Joseph Wilkinson Crowe. Secretary, Marion Barry Wentworth. Treasurer, Robert Rutherford Drummond. E. vent til e Com in it tee . Edwin Freeman Bearce, John Augustine McDermott, Frank Leroy Flanders. Class Colors: — Broun and White. Class Yell:— Rah! Rah! Rah! Boom-a-lacker-lec, In the push we ' ll always be: M-D-C-C-C-C-V Maine! Maine! Maine! • 17 OW can we suitably extol Thy virtues and illuminate Thy noble record, illustrious class of — ! we leave the rest to the imagination. As the above explosive tries to indicate, we cannot tell of all the meritorious things that we have done, in a few short pages. Neither shall we try. Actions speak louder than words and our actions have been especially eloquent. If we were to speak of our past record we would have to tell how we have never lost a class game at football or baseball, how as Sophomores we had the Varsity captains in each of these branches of athletics, and how in our Junior year we had seven men on the football team. We should also have to state the fact that one of our number at present holds the state record for the pole-vault and high-jump. After saving all this — in a low tone of voice — we should go back to our callow Freshman days again and recall how nobly we battled with Lewis Sin , how we laughed at Honey ' s venerable jokes, and how we worked for those ninety per cent marks. Ah. how long ago that seems! That Freshman year was marked by our many inventions. From out our midst came the noble band of temperance workers known as the Grangers; successfully held the first and only Freshman Hop; successfully and rtisticallv decorated the stand-pipe; and did successfully several other we a foolish things. 6S As Sophomores we broke the baptismal record by immersing twenty-five Freshmen in one night, won all our class scraps despite the strenuous efforts of the Juniors, and ate the Freshman Banquet. We were presented with six bushel of fine double-jointed peanuts for beating the Freshmen at baseball, and in order to give them their money ' s worth we proceeded to beat them at football as well. Hut all this has been told before. At last we have arrived at the more dignified position of Juniors and are manfully striving to put away childish things — with indifferent suc- cess. We are as yet in a transitory state, however, and changes are taking place among us continually. Grunter Bailey has not yet stopped growing, HO Beale is becoming Queerer Every Day, Doc Thatcher is still considering whether or not to raise a beard, and Clayton Wash Bowles continues to ask foolish questions in the class room. Willie Lang has fallen into a gentle slumber from which lie partially arouses himself at meal time. George Carle has left off chewing and taken honors in Mechanics. Notwithstanding all this we believe that our transition is upward rather than downward. We ai-e living in the hope that the All-controlling hand of Time may, in dueseason, wipe the eternal smile of emptiness from the face of Charles Leon Foubert, sustain the failing strength of Fat Learned, and dash the wine glass from the trembling hand of Seedy Smith. Then and not until then, in the words of the orator, can we stand as a class before the world and say in truth, — Seniors we are, and Men. fill COILILEGC lOHOE . Abbott, Curtis Eames, 4 K 2, Locke ' s Mills. Maine Wesley an Seminary. Civil Engineering. Class Executive Committee (■ ) : Executive Committee Ath- letic Association (3) ; Secretary ivil Engineering Society (3). Alton, Ralph Henry, Lynn, Mass. l.ynn English High School. Electrical Engineering. Glee and Mandolin Clubs (1), (2), (3); Manager Musical Clubs (3). Ames, Bertram Eugene, Beet, ATQ, Lynn. Mass. Lynn English High School. ivil Engineering. Glee Club (2), (3) ; Corporal (3). Anthony, Gould Roydon, Mark, Ki, Scotland, Conn. Scotland High School. Latin Scientific. Entered Class of 1905 in Junior Year from Bangor Theo- logical Seminary. 7n Armstrong, George Otty. st. John High School. St. John, N. B. Electrical Engineering. Bachelder, Herbert Walter, Bach, K 2, Kast Winthrop. Winthrop High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Track Team (1 . ii ; ' Varsity Track Team (I); Presi- dent Junior Mechanical and Electrical Society (3). Bailey, Charles Lester, Grunter, 2 A E, Auburn. Edward Little High School. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team (1); Manager Class Track Team (1); Class Basket Ball (1), (2); Class Foot Ball (1), (2); Captain Class Font Ball li: ' Varsity Foot Ball (1), (2), (3); Captain Varsity Foot Ball (3). Balentine, Florence, A 5. Orono. Maine Wesleyan Seminary. classical. Class Sc d Vice President i 1 ; Class Secretary (2). 71 Beale, Harry Orlando, H O, Orono. Anson Academy. ivil Engineering. College Baud (1), (2), (3; ; Executive Committee Athletic Association (2); Prism (3). Bearce, Edwin Freeman, Eddie, B ® n, Auburn. Edward Little High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Vice President ( 1 ; Class President (2); Class Foot Bali (2); Captain (lass Foot Ball (2); Class Track Team (1), (2); Class Basket Ball (1); Captain Class Basket Ball (1): ' Varsity Foot Ball (1), (2), (3) ; ' Varsity Track Team (2). Bird, Ralph Butler, Flab, B II, Rockland. Phillips Andover Academy. Mechanical Engineering. Class 15ase Ball (2) : Varsity Base Ball (2). Entered College as a Sophomore in the class of 1905. Blaisdell, Harry George, Bluffer, Bangor. Bangor High School. Civil Engineering. 72 Bowles, Clayton Wass, r A, Columbia Falls High School. Corporal (2). Columbia Falls. Civil Engineering. Brown, Archer Norwood, Stillwater. Orouo High School. Electrical Engineering. Executive Committee Athletic Association (1); Class Track Team (2); ' Varsity Track Team (2). Carle, George Wilmot, Baron, Portland. Portland High School. Civil Engineering. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3) ; Junior Promenade Committee (3). Chatto, Byron Herbert, Maine Central Institute. East Surrey. Electrical Engineering. 73 Collins, Arthur Winfield, Pat. r A, Caribou. Fort Fairfield Bigh School. ivil Engineering. (lass Base Ball d , (2); Class Foot Ball 2 : « aptain Class BaseBall(2); ' Varsity Base Ball (1), (2); ' Varsity Fool Ball (2), (3); Class Vice President (2); Class President (3 : Aid Sophomore II | (2); Prism (3); Student Council :( . Cotton, Ernest Limvood, Cumberland Mills. Westbrook High School. Chemical. Cowan, Benjamin Mosher, Cohen, A T CI, Biddeford. Bidileford High School. Electrical Engineering. ( ' lass Track Team (1) ; Glee Club (2). Cowles, Harry Davis, Athol Bigh School. Athol, Mass. Chemical. 74 Crowe. Francis Trenholm, Dummer, 2 A E, Mattewan, N. Y. Duuiraer Academy. Civil Engineering. Class Debate (1), (2); Corporal (2); Sergeant Major (3); Cnw iMji i,3i: Chairman Calendar Committee i2i; Aid Sophomore Hop (2); PRISM Artist (3) l President Junior Civil Society (3). Crowe, Joseph Wilkinson, Jim, 2 A E, Mattewan, N. Y. Dummer Academy. Mechanical Engineering. i lass Track Team (1), (2) ; Class Foot Ball (1), (2) ; Manager Class Track Team (2) ; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Track Team (2) ; Manager ' Varsity Track Team (3) ; Class Second Vice Presi- dent (3); Vice President Junior Mechanical and Electrical Society 3 ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Junior Promenade ( ' omniittee 3 i. Dinsmore, Ernest LeRoy, Lubee High School. Dinnie, 2 A E, Whiting. Latin Scientific. Dow, Henry Kingman, Oldtown High School. Sophomore Prize Declamations (2). Oldtown. Classical. 75 Drummond, Robert Rutherford, Bob, ' ' K 2, Bangor. Bangor Bigh School. Scientific. Glee Club (1), (2), (3) ; Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Banjo Orchestra (2), (3); Secretary Musical Chilis (2); Secretary Deutscher Verein (2); llass Treasurer (3) ; Prism (3) ; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee (3). Fifield, Ralph Herbert, Fife, V A, Dexter. Dexter High School. Special. Flanders, Frank L,eroy, Scabo, ATI), Howard, R.I. Belfast High School. Civil Engineering. Class iiase Ball (1), (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Class Debate (2 : Campus (2) ; Editor-in-Chief Prism (3); Assistant Manager ' Varsity Foot Ball (3) ; Manager ' Varsity Foot Ball (3): Vice President Ath- letic Association (3J. Foss, Howard Colburn, Pop, A T 1), Boston, Mass. Faniiiuji ' tuu Ili h School. Electrical Engineering. 76 Foubert, Charles Leon, t Connecticut Agricultural Ceil lege. French, Prentis Edwin, Pink, 5 A E, Turner. Leavitt Institute. Electrical Engineering. Class Foot Ball (2); Sergeant (3). Danbury, Conn. Scientific. Gulliver, Edward Charles, Eddie. ' Portland High School. Portland. ( ivil Engineering. Harlow, Clarence Burr, Duke, Brewer High School. Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). Brewer. 77 Harvey, Bartle Trott, Bottle, r A. Orono High School. Corporal (2); Mandolin aud Banjo Club :i Orono. Scientific. Haskell, Ralph Webster, Rascal, 1 1 A, YVestbrook. Westbrook High School. Mechanical Engineering. t orporal (2) ; Sergeant :: . Hayes. Andrew Jenkins, Shy, i K S, Oxford. Hebron Academy. ivil Engineering. Class Track Team (1); Varsity Track Team 1) ; Sophomore Prize Declamations (2) ; Holder of College Record tor the Mile Run. Higgins, Roy Edwin, 1 T A. Brewer High School. Class Track Team (1), (2). Brewer. Electrical Engineering. 7 Billiard. Edward Knight, ' I ' r A, Old town High School. ( )ldtown. Scientific. Hilton, Horace Alden, Hod, B n, Bangor. Bangor High School. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team (1 . J ; Corporal (2) ; First Sergeant (3). Huntington, George Kemp, Hun, $K5, Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. Electrical Engineering. ' Varsity Basket Ball I), (2), (3); Class Basket Ball 1 . 2); Winner Sophomore Prize Declamations (2) ; ( Hass Treasurer (2) ; Captain Class Basket Ball cii ; (lass Deliate r ) : Assistant Busi- ness Manager Campus (3) ; President Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Quarter- master Sergeant (3); Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association (3); Secretary Athletic Association (3); Kidder Scholarship (3) ; Class Vice President (3); Student Council (3): Business Manager PRISM :i i : Aid Junior Promenade (3). Huston, Milton, Wesl Falmouth High School. Entered 1905 in Junior Year from Tufts. West Falmouth. .Scientific. Johnstone, Leslie Ingalls, A T Q, Mil ford. Mllford High School. Civil Engineering. Corporal ( ' J): Sergeant (H) ; Assistant l!u iness Manager I ' .MII Prism (3). Kay, Frank Wilbur, Muck, E, Fiskdale, Mass. a Hitchcock Academy. Mechanical Engineering. Kenrick, William Winslow, Rip, 2 X, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. Civil Engineering. Class Executive Committee (2); Campus (2), (3); Aid Sopho- more Hop (2) : Prism (3). Lang, Charles Libhy, Willie, K 2. Harrison. Bridgton Academy. Campus (1), (2). Electrical Engineering. sit Learned, Frank Everett, Pat, A TO, Waterville. Waterville High School. Electrical Engineering. ClassFool Ball 2); Class Base Ball 2); ' Varsity Foot Ball (2 . (3). McClnre, James Harvey. Havey. B n, Bangor. Bangor High School. Latin Scientific. Glee Club (1); Mandolin Club I ; lass Track team (1 . J : Tennis Championship Doubles I : V.id Sophomore Hop 2) ; ' Varsity Tennis Team 2) ; Corporal 2 : First Sergeant 3 ; Prism i. ' i : Floor Director Junior Promenade (3). McDermott, John Augustine, Jack, A TO, Biddeford. Biddeford Ilii;li School. Mechanical Engineering. Sophomore Hop Committee 2 i : Floor Director Sophomore Hop -1 : ' Manager ' Varsity Base Ball (3). Maddocks, William Samuel, ( Hdtown High School. Bugler (1), (2). Bill, Oldtown. Electrical Engineering. si Martin, Lloyd Arthur, Udtown High School. i orporal (2.). Lid. A T O, Oldtown. Civil Engineering. May, John, Toff, A T Q, Rockland Bigh School. Aid Junior Promenade (3). Rockland. Klci ' trical Engineering. Mitchell. Lester Hale, Gussie, J F A. West Newfield. Fort Fairfield Bigh School. Civil Engineering. Class Base Ball (1), (2); Captain Class Base Ball (1): ' Var- sity Base Ball (1), (2), (3); Captain ' Varsity Base Ball (2), (3); i lass Foot Ball (2) ; Chairman Sophomore Bop Committee (2) ; Class Treasurer (1) ; College Band (1), (2); Aid Junior Prome- nade (3). Moody, Clare Joseph, CJ, Winter port. Eastern Maine Conference Seminary. ( Lvil Engineering. I ollege Band (1), (2), (3); First Sergeant (3). 82 Moody, Percival Ray, Rat, A T SI, Biddeford. IlicUleforil High School. Electrical Engineering. College Band (1 ) : Junior Promenade Committee (3). Pennell, Charles Weston, SX, Pennell Institute. Sergeant (2). Gray. Civil Engineering. Powell, Mabel Frances, Babe, A 2, Orono High School. Class Secretary (1). Rieker, William Jewett, Bill, 2 A E, Turner. Leavitt Institute. Agriculture. lass Foot Ball (1), (2); Class Track Team (1); ' Varsity Foot Ball (3). 83 Orono. Scientific. Rogers, Elmer George. © E, Brunsfrick High School. Bowdoinham. ivil Engineering. Rogers, Robert Fisher. E. Topsham High School. Bowdoinham. Civil Engineei iug. ' .- ■ ■•■■.-.. Sampson, Freeman Marston, iorham High School. Gorham. i hemical. Sands, Roy Granville, Foxcrofl Academy. i lorporal ( ' 2) : Sergeant (3). Foxcroft . S4 Seabury, Ralph Lowe. Pseudo, |_| E, Yarmouth High School. Band (1), (2), (3). Yarmouth. ' hemical. Shaw, Walter Jefferson, K S, Orono. Brewster Academy. Electrical Engineering. ' Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Class Track Team (1 . (2), (:i) ; Captain Class Track Team (1) ; Worcester Team (2) ; Class Fool Ball (2); ' Varsity Foot Ball (3); Holder of C ollege and State Records for the Pole Y;uilt and High Jump. Smith, Carl David, Seedy, T A, Skowhegan. Skowhegan High School. Mechanical Engineering. Glee Club d ; Band (1), (2), (3); Sophomore Prize Decla- mations (2) ; Sophomore Calendar Committee (2). Smith, Dwight Freeman, $ r A, Skowhegan. Skowhegan High School. Mechanical Engineering. ( ollege Band (1), (2), (3) : Instrumental clubs (2). 85 Snell. Roy Martin, t K ±. Bridgton Academy. • lass Debate (2). La Grange. ( ivil Engineering. Sprague, Adelbert Wells, K 2, Bangor. ( !lassical. Instrumental Clubs (1), (2), (3; ; Band (1), (2), (3). Stanley, Howard Arthur, Shiner, 4 T A, Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. Electrical Engineering. Secretary Y. M. C. A. r2i. ( 3); Corporal -J : l ' ir-t Ser- geant (3). Sweet, Calvin Arthur, llij in llassical Institute. South Atkinson. Electrical Engineering. si; Sweetser, Ernest Osgood, Ernie, 2 X, Cumberland Center. Greely Institute. Civil Engineering. (lass Base Ball (1) ; Class Track Te 1), (2); ClassRelaj Team (1), (2) ; Treasurer Y. M. ( ' . A. i3i: Junior Promenade ( omruittee (3). Talbot, Fred William, Freddie, 2 A E, Andover. Hebron Academy. Civil Engineering. (lass Foot Ball (1), (2); Class Track Team (1), (2); Captain Class Basket Ball (2); Assistant Manager Track Team (2); Class Treasurer (1), (2). Entered Class of 1 ! 105 in Junior Year. Taylor, Roy Edmund, Springvale High School. Springvale. Electrical Engineering. Thatcher, Henry David Thoreau, Doe, B©n, Dexter. Dexter High School. Civil Engineering. Class Track Team (1), (2) ; Captain Class Track Team (2); ' Varsity Track Team (1), (2) ; Class Relay Team (1), (2); Cap- tain Class Relay Team (2) ; ' Varsity Relay Team (2); Class Base Ball (1), (2); Varsity Base Ball (1), (2): ' Varsity Foot Ball (3); Glee club (1). 87 Thomas. Burton Merrill, B M, B® II. Portland. Portland Sigh School. Electrical Engineering. Mandolin Club i 1 . (2), (3 . Thomas, Herbert Arthur. II A. i A K. Andover. Andover High School. ivil Engineering. Class Baskel Ball I ; Class Track Team (1), (2); ' Varsity Track Team 1 . 2); Manager lass Fool Ball :. ' ; Aid Junior Promenade (3). Thomas, I.ucian Alvah, Tom. 2 X, Rockland. Rockland High School. Electrical Engineering. Class Fool Ball 2 . Thomes, Edward Calderwood, Rick. KM II, Portland. Portland High School. Civil Engineering. ( ollege Band (1), (2). Sttt P 4m Trafton, Ernest Eugene, Shag, K i. Auburn. Edward Little Bigh Sci I. Electrical Engineering. i lass Debate (1); Class Vice President (2); instrumental Club (2), (3). Trask. Orland Wilbur. Willie, K 2, Woodfords. Heerinj; Hi ' h School. civil Engineering. Manager Class Basket Ball (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (3) ; Aid Junior Promenade (3). Weeks, Carl Wellington, Carlo, K 2, Masardis. Island Fall- High School. Electrical Engineering. College Band (1), (2), (3). Weld. Moses Waldo, Doc, Oldtown Ilitrli School. Oldtown. Mechanical Engineering:. 89 Wentworth, Marion Barry, Duchess, A i. Kennebunk Beach. Thornton Academy. Classical. Calendar Committee - ; Sophomore Prize Declamations (2) ; Class Secretary (3) ; PRISM (3). White, Alphonso, Potter Academy. North Sebago. Mechanical Engineering. White, Frank Osmond, Shadow, ®E, Orono. UiniKi High School. Civil Engineering. College Band (1). Whittier, Arthur Craig, Whit, ' Earmington Normal Scl 1. Corporal (3). (-) E, 90 Farmington. Chemical. Wood, Alphonso, Al, B®n, Belfast. Belfast Bigh School. Civil Engineering. Class President (1); College Hand 1 i, (2), (3); Class Track Team (1), (2); Class Font Ball (2); ' Varsity Foot Ball (2), (3). 91 College © ILsiWo Bridges, Ansel Harrison, Plug, T 11 1 Oldtown. OUlIown High Sc] 1. r Brown, Leon Oilman Carleton, Equit . r II r, Mild. i. ' ' Milo Bigh School. President Assembly: Secretary Jefferson Club; Chairman j.J%j Class Executive Committee ; Prism; Class Vice President ( ' 02 ; Set ret sir} Vsseinlily i ' 0-j . i ' Brown, Royal Weaver, Penny Royal, Boyd Lake. Milo Bigh School. Assembly. 92 Crawford, Adolphus Stanley, Judge, 1 ' II l Oldtown. Oldto ' H 11 Bigh School. I ' i siil.Mii Jefffersou Club; Class Secretary; Captain (hiss Base Ball i ' 03). Doyle, Joseph Henry, Joe, r H r, Franklin. Maine Central Institute. Class Vice President ( ' 04) i Executive Committee Assembly. Foster, Walter Herbert, Baldy, 2 B II, Bangor. Head, Frank Samuel, Frankie, V H r, Bar Harbor Bigh School. Jefferson ( Hub : Assembly. 93 Jackman. Keyes, Orman Leroy, Happy Hooligan, r H r, Stetson. Maine Central Institute. lass Executive Committee ; Chairman Jefferson Club Execu- tive Committee; Assembly; la-s Vice President T03). Lancaster, Arthur Blaine, U. S. A. Ski, Gardiner. Gardiner High School. Assembly; Jefferson Club; Law School Base Ball ( ' 03); Executive Committee Athletic Association. Linehan, Daniel Joseph, Big Injun, F H T, Bradford, Mass. Haverhill Ilijrh School. Class Executive Committee ( 02); Law School Base Ball ' 03 : Captain Class Base Ball ( ' 02 : Executive Committee Ath- letic Association. Kb. r h r. Brooks. Littlefield, Eben Frank. .Maine Central Institute. (lass Treasurer; Treasurer Assembly: Executive Committee Jefferson t lub. 94 Locke, Adelbert Yaton, Pad, 2B II, Farmington. Farminston Normal School. Robinson, Curville Charles, Robbie, 2 B n, East Machias. M ashington Academy. Vice-President Jefferson Club; Class Executive Committee; Class Sergeant at Arms; Assembly. Wall, Erastus Lewis, Reddy, Bebi-on Acadeim-. Bates 1902. Winslow, Joseph Towne, Parson, 2 B II. New Bedford, Mass. North Yarmouth Academy. Class President; Vice President Assembly; class Treasurer C02). 95 Roekport. )UOMDAM MEMBEM of fl905o II vrri ii. i. iAM- Adams. . ' ■! Proi dor Ai.len. Mi rray Fernald Barton. i Seorge Wilson Beattie. George Konstantine Borikoff. I: m in Gilbert Blodgett. ii irley Weston Braun. A 1.1 red William Hi hi. Carroll Jem s Bell. Erni -i Lester Cowan. James Harry ( irocker. E. E MM. I l IMIAN. Aktiii i: Si mm.i: CHALMERS. Howard Lincoln ( in uciiii.l. Walter Braden Clark. Lincoln Ross Colcord. ' Robert Barr Fraser. William Edward Peabody Fullam. i ii mm l- . I V5 Hamlin. AND1 Laurin HOYT. Thou Vu roR Hodges. Albi r i I. w l;i ML III i T. • linton Daniel Kittredge. .InliN GlLMAN LONG] I ll ' iu . w ii i.iAM James Macfarlane. Francis Howard McGregor. Ralph E I let eased. Francis William MacNamara. Hiram Batthel Malcolm. mi er Blaine Manson. Harry Dexter Mosher. Cornelius Parnell Mdrphy. Ernest Emm. Noddin. Iharles Henri Parker. Newell Reed Perkins. John Frederick P .er. i iharles Henry Proi n . Merrill Plummi r. William Frani i- Ql inn. James Leroy Ra e. Alfred w esley Roberts. Raymond Frani is Rogi rs. Caleb Warren Scribner. Elmer Binkerman Sii.yernail. Samuel Boynton Skillings. Fl ORENCI M All ' Si l l PER. Frederick Andrew Stanley. i.bekt (Joi in Walker. htiiiti Stephen Ward. Rl IBERT ADELBERT WEBS I I Ii. Frank Bridges W i u i%. Georgi si. i ii Williams, i aim. Wii.i i m Woods. Ml 111 WVMAN. 9G {Men of character are the conscience of the society to which they belong. ' ' — Emerson . I « i s cse «J SOFMOMORE CLASS. OFFICERS : President, Frank Arthur Banks. Vice President, Charles William Campbell. Secretary, Ralph Edwin Lord. Treasurer, Leroy Cleveland Nicols. Executive Committee. Frank Arthur Banks. Charles William Campbell, Ralph Edwin Lord, Jefferson Eeavitt Alexander, Edgar John Sawyer. Class Color: — Dark Red and White. Class Yeia: — Rah, Rah, Rah, ' 061 Rah, Rah, Rah, ' 06 Rah, Rah, Rah, ' 06 ' 06! ' 06! 99 jjNHISTORY. eh? Well, there ain ' t no sense in writin ei down for if thair is enny critter thets still in ignorance ' bout us, lie must be so fur back in the woods, that no book culd ever reach ' im an 1 he might as well dye in ignorance. But for the benefit ov folks alter we ' re dead Til say with due modestee thet ,i liklier lot ov blooded stock is seldom run across in these parts. Thair was a lot ov the stuff thet goes to make up presidents an doctors an agin sume as wuld be a drawin ' card fur a circus. We ' d no mor ' n got used to the tie-up an our minds customed to the heigh colage bildings befor we begun to suspect thet them fellers thet cum the year afore us wus lookin fur trouble. Et thet sum of our breadand milk youngsters begun too whimper and hanker fur their ma ' s, as it was quite nateral tliev shuld. But things didn ' t get real serioux till one nite they sot out to interduce us to the public, as they sed. One bright better come aroun ' with a lot ov night-gowns and ' lowed as how we ' d better fill em. It didn ' t seem just the proper caper but as we wus anxioux to ' com- modate we put ' em on an ' marched fur a spell, but as soon as we see how folks wus givin us the boss latt ' we riled up an ' in another half minute the trees and barns wus doin ' thair best to hide our shame and huniiliasion. Them fellers seemed set on pesterin ' us and ef it wouldn ' t work one way thev wus boun ' to try anuther. They cum at us next for a try at the grate national gaime of base-ball. We hed some talk about who ought 100 too win an we finally agreed thet three bushels ov peanuts wuld he none too much to satisfy the carnal cravings ov the winner. Now we had a young feller who culd jerk a hall wors ' n the hind foot of the orners ' t mule livin. Fact was. thair warn ' t hut one or two as had nerve nough to get in front of thet arm an ' them as did cume away rather dazed. How ' d it cum out? Oh, they went ' round the squair once mor ' n we did hut they wus mighty quiet when it was all over. Well sir, it warnt a week alter thet ' fore they comniensed to sniff, snuff round for them peanuts. It seemed terrible foolish bein ' as how they must know that three bushils ov peanuts can ' t grow in a minit. Did they get ' em? Why sartin you ' d a thought the critters had put nuthin into them heavier ' n oat straw fur a month, ef you ' d seen them hare down on them peanuts. Fact was, we got tender hearted at the sight an lowed as how we ' d give the poor critters a square meal fur once. At thet Farther Locke and T. Wilson piks to Bangor and fetches up three bushels more for the poor cusses. Arter this things run along mighty quiet fur a spell. Them sophs was like a big dorg lying in the sun arter a heavy meal. Things didn ' t hang long on the hook fur pretty soon they begun to rouse up a litle and Dan Cony ' lowed he beared em talkin ' round amongst themselves about a foot ball game. Thet news troubled us sum but old Tom Reed riz right up and reckoned thet we culd beat ' em at any ov thair new fangled gaimes. He went on too tell us how he ' d seen one played at a circus thet came to the Falls the year before, an ' ' fore he got thro he ' d worked up ' thusiasm nuff to tip the big monyoument in the squair wrong side up. How ' d it cum out. you ask? Oh, thet game didn ' t ' mount to nothing. no sense to it furs i can see. Just like turnin 1 a lot ov calves loose at one little pail ov milk. The calf thet wuld weigh the most gets the milk. Things began to chirk up a leetle toward spring an ' we beat them fel- lers wors ' n time in every way thet they ' turned. I ' member how one time our fellers got up a big feed down to the city an ' then askt them to pitch in and help eater up. There wus sum sort of argument ' bout the time the eating was to commence and it all ended in a rumpus which we wun as usual. Yes, thair was bad blood that was boun ' to out and out et did. Twas just ' bout the time the ground gets metier and soft ready fur plowin thet they started inter wallop us. Now they had been pesterin us with nasty tricks such as turniif water down our backs etc.. until we wus just like a Norweggian bull-dorg thet lies been fed raw meat fur a month. What happened, you say? HO! HO! Haw! Haw! Well you ' d better ask Ed Bearce, Green Fellow, John Longleaf, E. O. Swaatsur or sum ov them fellers as wus in a persition to know. That was the last caper thet they tried to cut up thet year as we had to hustle home fur bavin ' soon arter. We wus all mighty glad tew get back agin las ' fall, get into the Atmost phere of 4-ply intellectuality and meet them Souls thet are above the sordid considerations ov work-a-day commercialism (thet is, chores an ' the like.) ' filings wus considerable different than they wus the year before, we had riz up a peg and the institootion had got a whole parcel of odds and ends to fill our place. We sort ov felt our sponsibilitv over them, but it was a pretty tuff job, weeding aout and cultivating enny sech scab lot jest off ' n the farm. We ' ve worked on ' em ever sence they first appeared an I can ' t see no great improovement. Did we play ' em at base-ball? Why sartin, we gave em the whole run ov colledge customs, games, scraps and the whole business, but thair warnt kick enough in ' em tew skurclv make et interestin ' . Twas well ' long in the fall thet some origernal cuss ' niongst ' em got his idees runnin ' on painting and writin ' synes thet warnt eggactlv comple- mentary tew us. Thair warnt no way we culd get at the individual so Hanks (He wus our cap ' n) ses he didn ' t see no other way ' cept to light into the whole parcel ov em an ' deal out the wrath in equal quantities. We ' lowed he wus right an ' thet thair was nough sed. Next night thair was trouble fur them freshmen and plenty ov it. Rocks and mountains wa ' nt suffishent tew hide ' em from scolders we sent out to herd ' em up. Chairs didn ' t seem to hev much ' traction fur the tellers fur a few days arter thet. They wus willing to eat their meals off ' n a shelf or enny convenient plase. Are we thro ' with ' em? Not by a long-short; w ' ve just begun, but I (loan hardly spect we can do nioie ' n make em bout so, — so, fair to iniddlin sophomores. 102 MIEMBJER OF H9© S o Herbert Lester Abbott, Bucksport. Edward Burton Aborn, Lynn, Mass. Jefferson Leavitt Alexander, Eastport. Alton Arthdr Austin, Kidlonville. Rov SAWTELLE BACON, Sidney. Frank Arthur Banks, Biddeford. Ernest Daniel Bean Haverhill, Mass. Henry Walter Beakce, . • Hebron. Winfield Dexter Bearce Auburn. Arthur Guy Bennett, Paris. Elmer Percy Bradley, Pemaquid. Elwin Dresser Brawn Dexter. Everett Dana Brown, South Paris. Walter Horace Burke, West Kennebunk. Albert Jared Butterworth, Southbridge,Mass. Charles William Campbell, . ■ Ellsworth. Gottiiard Wilhelm Carlson, Bethel. Wilbur Joshua Carver, Searsport. Sidney Cassey, Lynn, Mass. Claude Edgar Caswell Gray. Edward Kelly Colby, Lynn, Mass. Guerric Gaspakd de Coligny, Springfield, Mass. Lincoln Crowell, Dorchester, Mass. Charles Ellsworth Currier, Brewer. Franklin Wendell Danforth, Skowhegan. Rosmar Styeb Deveraux, Castine. Raymond Nettleton Dickinson, Hartford, Conn. William Kay Dolbier, Salem. Dayton James Edwards, Oaks. Samuel Gault Elliot Rumford Point. IIali.i it Carroll Elliott. Patten. James William Elms, Foxcroft. lUiiin Ai.vaii Emery, ■ ■ • North Anson. 103 Charles Wallace Floyd, Wytopitlock. Clinton Fairfield Forbes, Bucktield. Walter Oscar Frost, Rockland. Phillip Holden Glover, Harrington. George Parlin Goodwin, Skowhegan. Claude Albert Gray, Bridgtou. Roy Gilbert Hamlin Gorham, N. H. Brydone Ellsworth Harding, Dauforth. Frederic Hall Harlow, Gorham. Frank Sherman Hendricks, South Turner. Wellington Prescott Hews, Ashland. George Herbert Hill, Saco. Carolyn Adelle Hodgdon, ... Hampdeu Corner. Lester Boynton Howard, Dover. Harold Shepherd Hoxie, Fairfield Center. Harvey Hamlin Hoxie Waterville. Carl Hi nnewell, Madison. Caleb Hartwell Johnson, Xahaut, Mass. Gertrude May Jones, Corinna. Harold Louis Karl, Rockland. Raymond Brown Kittredge, Beverly, Mass. Ralph Edwin Lord, ■ • • Bangor. Merton Rooks Lovett, Beverly, Mass. William Lawrence McDermott, Biddeford. Karl McDonald, Belfast. Max Gibson Newman, Fryeburg. Leroy Cleveland Nichols, Saco. Henry Eugene Norwood, Bangor. Robert Franklin Olds, Lewistou. George Stuart Owen Portland. Arthur Bartlett Plummer, N. New Portland. Roy Hiram Porter, South Paris. Charles Edward Prince, ■ Kittery. Frank Radford Reed, Jr., Romford Falls. Thomas Harold Reynolds, .... Eastport. Earle Revere Richards, New Gloucester. Alton Willard Richardson, Bethel. David Nathan Rogers, Patten. Harold Dock cm Ross, Skowhegan. Edgar John Sawyer, Millbridge. Raphael Simmons Sherman, Camden. John Percy Simmons Belfast. Ralph Seldon Smith, Orono. Frederick Dean Southard Dorchester, Mass. 104 Arthur Leonard Sparrow So. Orleans, Ma«s. Edward Arthur Stanford, Lovell (enter. Fred Oramel Stevens, Nashua, N. 11. Frank Carroll Stewart Farmington. George Roger Tarbox, Calais. James Gordon Wallace, Portland. Frank Bridge Weick Springfield. Arthur Pettengill Weymouth, Dexter. Herbert Wheeler Worcester, Portland. 105 1FRESHMAH CILAS . OFFICERS. President, John Holmes Burleigh. Vice President, Alvin Leroy Gilmore. Secretary, Hazel Kirke Webb. Treasurer, Howard Carlton Stetson. •- . vcfii tit e Com m it lee . John Holmes Burleigh, Alvin Leroy Gilmore, Howard Carlton Stetson, Hazel Kirke Webb, Fred Walter Matheas, Reginald Ridge. Class Color : —Royal Purple and White. Class Yell: — Hoop-a-la! Hoop-a-la! Hoop-a- la, eleven! U. of M. ! U. of M. ! Nineteen Seven ! 107 HE following orders were found by Sherlock Holmes and Stealthy Steve, while following up a clue to the Mystery of the Standpipe, or How Long Will 07 Remain on its Supreme Height? After a long correspondence, and at great expense, we are able to publish them for the first time in this country. Headquarters of the Fourth Division ) of Verdant Recruits for the Army J- of the University of Maine. ) Orono, Maine, July 4, 1903, Special Orders No. 1. All male graduates (and a few female) of preparatory schools who are willing to leave the comforts of home and who wish to probe the mvsteries of Trig, are ordered to assemble on the University of Maine Campus, September 17th, prepared to receive their first lesson in military science, said lesson to take place in front of the Chapel. The morning will be spent in cavalry exercises under the watchful eye of experienced (?) teachers, who will furnish the horses. It is not expected that you will be able to ride very well at this time, but later you must become familiar with that noble beast, the horse, as he is a great friend to the human race (especially during exams.). The supply of whips will be low at this time but your instructors will be able to secure a few ' persuaders ' of 108 various lengths and thicknesses. Each recruit is instructed to bring a bottle of Pain Killer in his outfit. (Signed) A. TIN SOLDIER, Rubberneck Commanding Battalion. Headquarters ok the Fourth Division ) of Verdant Recruits for the Army of the University of Maine. ) Ohoxo, Maine, September 18, 1903. Special Orders No. fi. Each recruit must have a white undress uniform, consisting of a cap and nightie, for the first battalion review, — the Night Shirt Parade. The parade will be formed at 11. . ' 30 P. i.. and it is very desirable that all make a good appearance as the Mayor of Orono and his Military Staff will review the battalion in front of the post-office. During the evening volunteers will be called for to furnish an entertainment and it is hoped that all may respond cheerfully in order to prevent further pollution of the river. The signal drill will be given this year similar to that of the past year. This drill or Flag Rush takes place near the athletic field and here the raw recruit will learn how to meet defeat. This is a very useful lesson. Immediately following this there will be a lesson in Strategy and the Art of Base Ball, when the recruit will be shown how a modern weapon should be used, and will fire a few rounds into his instructors. The final result of the shooting will be a score of 9 — 2 in favor of the instructors. (Signed) A. TIN SOLDIER, Rubberneck Commanding Battalion. Headquarters of the Fourth Division ) of Verdant Recruits for the Army ! of the University of Maine. ) Orono, Maine, October — , 1903. General Orders No. 444. Recruits are ordered to remove certain red cross signs from the roofs of buildings, and although military orders forbid you to discuss instruc- 10 ( J tions with your superiors (?), it may give you personal satisfaction to know that you cannot erase white signs with red paint. Red paint over a white sign leaves a very neat and bright pink sign, especially as viewed from the opposite hank of the river. Your instructors will post instructions, rides, regulations, etc., which you must observe, in many conspicuous places. This is always done dur- ing the night to save time — and trouble. To disobey these rules or to make use of your own ideas will lead to the application of a compound formed by mixing ecpial parts of frog pond, iodine and green paint. This is applied externally and allowed to soak in, and in extreme cases the persuaders or • ' dust extractors will be brought into use to hasten the anticipated result. (Signed) A. TIN SOLDIER, Rubberneck Commanding; Battalion. Headquarters of the Fourth Division of Verdant Rkcriits for thk Army I of the University of Maine. 1 Orono, Maine, November 12, 190:3. Special Orders No. 7. Having elected battalion officers, the recruit will report for his first battle on November 13. This battle is known as the Peanut Scrap, and the plan of battle will be left in the hands of your leaders. After your scouts have reported that the opposing force has been located you will advance in irregular order, and after a •• Fight of short duration you will return to your camp to get your rations at the hands of your victorious adversaries. Here you have license to feel that the honors are about even. A squad from the recruits will be detached on a foraging expedition to Brewer. The success of this expedition will serve to encourage you and you will send out another foraging expedition. This time you will be met by a detachment of your natural enemies, and will sutler still another 110 defeat. This lesson ill be fixed in mind by the ringing of bells and much shouting of: 1906—15; 1907 — 0. (Signed) A. TIN SOLDIER. Rubberneck Commanding Battalion. The above orders will be handed down to the next generation as the history of the freshman year of the class of 11)07: but the future will add ? n  . MEMBERS of 1907. Edith Nora Aiken Brewer. William Wesley Banister Alexander Everett, Mass. Frank Samuel Allen Jr Brewster, Mass. Francis Osgood Alton Lynn, Mass. John Atwood Ames Lewiston. Marion Balentine Orono. Lucius Dwelley Barrows Foxcroft. John Thaxter Bates Calais. Florence Gladts Beale Orono. Chester Howe Bean Bethel. Perlt Ashley Bean Ubany. Arthur Lawrence Beedle South Gardiner. Sidney Morse Bird 2nd Rockland. Walter Wright Black Beverly. Mass. Minot Sumner Blaisdell Fort Fairfield. Joseph Henry Brooks Mill to wo. Amon Benjamin Brown Center Lincolnville. Ralph Emerson Bucknam Eastport. John Holmes Burleigh South Berwick. Caleb Edgar Slocomb Burns Fort Fairfield. Richard Irving Carney Sheepscot. Arno Burr Catting Brewer. Francis Marsh Ai.bee Clafltn Upton, Mass. Robert Edmund Clayton Bangor. Fred Leslie Cobb Marion, Mass. Roy Sel win Coffin Bangor. Bennett Robert Conneli Houlton. Elmer Wallace Cummings • ■ Paris. Edward Burleigh Davidson -York Village. Charles Eugene Davis Bridgton. Edward James Druery Augusta. John Walton Emmons Biddeford. Fred Stoddard Neville Erskine East Boston. Harry Pope Eveleth Greenville Junction. L12 James Aloysics Fi lnigan Bangor. Charles Matthew Fogg Cornish. Roberto Mower Foster Lisbon. Joseph Galland Biddeford. Thomas Edward Gay Inborn. Rex Gellerson Fort Fairfield. Ai.vin LEROY GlLMORE Bath. Joe Kinsman Goodrich Skowhegau. Willis Nathan Haines Dexter. Louis Mason Hardy York Harbor. Edward Thomas Harlow South Brewer. John Periiam Harveli Red Beach. Roy Otis Hatch West Grotou, Mass. George Henry Hayter Clinton, Mass. Guy Edwin Hayward Winthrop. Stanley Tyng Hilliard Oldtown. Alden E. HodgeIns Damariscotta Mills. Lincoln Hall Hodgkins Bunker Hill. Fkanki.in Pratt Holbrook Brooks. Elmer Guy Hooper Lynn, Mass. Fred Pote Hosmer Rockland. Erwin Howard Hussey Guilford. Wilbury Owen Hutchins Orland. Miles William Illtngworth Northboro, Mass. Arthur Iversen Portage Lake. Victor Burns Jordan Hartland. Ernest Laroy Judkins Skowhegau. LerOY David Keene Norway. HORTON WlLMOT KEIRSTEAD Oakland. Herbert Austin Knowlton West Pembroke. Emerson Peavy Lambe Calais. Reginald Robert Lambe Calais. Carl Henry Lekberg Worcester, Mass. Ernest Lisherness E. New Portland. Arthur Russell Lord Ipswich, Mass. Jabez Stubbs Lowell Bangor. Harvey Melville Lunt Lewiston. Herman Ellis McKenzie West Jonesport. Frank Everett Maddocks Bluehill. Thomas Angei.o Mali.oy Lewiston. Mildred Charlotte Mansfield Orouo. Leon Herbert Marr Farmhigton. Fred Walter Matheas Bangor. Joseph Clarence Matthieu Farmington, 113 Joseph Harrington Merrili Vuburn. Herbert Lewis Nicki.es . . . Cherryfleld. Sidnei Baxter Orni Boothbay Harbor. Hakri Ellsworth Packard Easl Winthrop. Alcot Johnson Penned . Melrose Highlands, Mass. Donald Cushman Perr .... . . Island Falls. Theodore Bigelow Perri ... Island Falls. Earle Walter Philbrook . ... . . . Milan. X. II. Howard Grenville Philbrook Shelburnc, N. H. Stephen Franklin Pierce ... I oopers Mills. MelvilleRan .phPotter. . While Plains, N. Y. Hebeb Penn Pi rington lay. Edward Payson Putnam Waterville. Raymond Alton Quint North Berwick. Carroll Arthur Read .... Stillwater. Lowell Jacob Reed Berlin, V II. James Allen Reynolds . . .... ... . Port Deposit, Md. Reginald Ridge .Portland. Reginald Elton Robinson Oxford. Noel Mumford Rockwood Calais. Walter Emerson Rogers Springvale. Albert Prentiss Rounds Bridgton. William Henry Russell . . East Boston, Mass, Charles Lorin Ryan Dexter. Walter James St. Onge Dover. Arthur Haskell Sampson Gorham. William Francis Scamman Berlin Mills, x. II. William Freeman Schoppe West Auburn. Percy Ralph Si ni .... Roxbury, Mass. Waldo Alfred Sherman Island Falls Frederick Johnson Simmons . ... ... .Morrill. Herbert Henry Smith East Corinth. Oscar Samuel Smith Alton. Everett Halliday Stetson Vuburn. Howard Carlton Stetson Auburn. Albert William Stevens Belfast. Otis Black Stevens Presqu c Isle. William Elmer Stone South Brewer. Walter Ltnwood Sturtevant Bangor. Porter LaForest Swift Norway. Richard Foster Talbot kndover. Edith Mabel Tate • South ((ninth. Charles Bucknam Tebbets Vuburn. Ernest Lero i Toner kuburn. 114 Arnold Washington Totman Fairfield. Frank Wesley Twombly Belfast. Charles Sabin Wadsworth Canton Point. W ii. i. is Fi.vi: Wasiiiu iix China. Hazel Kirke Webb Bridgton. Gordon Lunt Wildes Skowhegan. Benjamin Franklin Williams North Islesboro. Elmer Josiah Wilson .... . ... . . Lynn, Mass. Lester Clyde Witham . . North Ansou. Abel Fercival Wyman Skowhegan. Verne Jerome York Bangor. 115 SMOIRT PHARMACY SOPHOMORES. Frank barm Bailei South Harpswell. Mary Ruggles Chandler . Columbia Falls. Frank Albert Derby Temple. Charles John Huen Sabattus. John Raymond Kittredgk Rockland. Walter Scott Sikes Three Rivers, Mass. James Rich Talbot East Machias. FRESHMEN. Ralph Downing Bean Bangor. Everett Taylor Black Dedham. William Bromley Hurd North Berwick. Mary Louise Knight North Bridgton. John Wtllard Maxwei.i Winthrop. Edgar Warren Reemie East Machias. Edgar Albert White Orono. SFECHAIL STUDEBJTS Arad Thompson Barrows Burleigh. Terschek Franzoir Bye Kennebunk. Elizabeth L. Clark Bangor. George Bryant Clarke Newport. Maude Brown Colcord Searsport. Michael Joseph Comerford Worcester, Mass. Herbert Plummer Downing Ripley. James Patrick Vincent Fagan Oldtown. Walter Elwood Farnham Canaan. James Pitt Farnsworth Millbridge. William Dickson Mali Rockland. Alfred Hugo Hammann East Blackstone, Mass. Fred James Kiley Norwood, Mass. Bertrand Cdshing Larrabee Dover. Clement French Lemassena Newark, N. J. Samuel Bicknell Lincoln East Blackstone, Mass. William Ai.vin McLain Rockland. Carlton Hamblt Macomber Portsmouth, R. 1. John Langford Morton Plymouth, Mass. James Lonsdale Paige Southbridge, Mass. Harold Stevens Palmer Bangor. Bernard Ernest Robertson Detroit. Benjamin Ulman Siegel Salt Lake City, Utah. Mabel Annette Stone East Winthrop. Albert Ames Whitmore Fryeburg. Edgar Kennard Wilson Portland. Robert Potter Wilson Portland. 116 CEHQOJL ©F AGMCULTU1RE Herbert Barton Bailey Biddeford. Hedi.ky Chapman Black Winthrop. Azor Baker Dinsmore Charlotte. JOHN Dove Audover, Mass. Clarence Leroit Garland Bangor. Mark Harlan Wakefield Biddeford. SUMMED CIHOOIL 1. 1 cy E. Allen East Bernard, Vt. Florence Gladys Beads Orono. Etta S. Blake Presque Isle. J. Fred Burgess Bangor Agnes Rowena Burnham • • • ... Oldtown. Fred Wilson Bcrrili ••.... Iloulton. Mtrticb D. Cheney Woodfords. Galen Snow Cleland Calais. Albert George Heyhoe Bangor. Roy Faunce Jordan Norway. Ernest Randall Holmes Eastport. Fred Carlton Mitchell West Newtield. Charles Howard Newcomb ... South Xewburg. Edward Henrt Smith .... East Sullivan. Mabel Annette Stone Fast Winthrop. Eva L. Tower Montague Mass. William Linscott Waldron Skowhegan. Clifton Ennis Wass Sangerville. Robert Adelbert Webster Orono. 117 SUMMARY Graduate Students 9 Seniors 73 Juniors 85 Sophomores 86 Freshmen 133 Sophomores, short Pharmacy 7 Freshmen, Short Pharmacy 7 Summer School 19 Special Students 27 School of Agriculture 6 SCHOOL OF LAW. Graduate Students IS Seniors 12 Juniors 16 First Year 19 Special Students 6 Total 523 118 ( ]R MI aiOO) BETA T1ETA PH Founded in 1839. ROLL OF CHAPTERS District I Brown University Kappa .... Boston University Upsilon . . . University of Maine Beta Eta . . Amherst College Beta Iota . . Dartmouth College Alpha Omega Wesleyan University Mr Epsilon . Yale University Phi Cm . . . Bowdoin College Beta Sigma District II Rutgers College Beta Gamma . Cornell University Beta Delta . Stevens Institute of Technology .... Sigma .... St Lawrence University Beta Zeta . . Colgate University Beta The i Union University Nu Columbia College Alpha Alpha University of Syracuse BETA EPSILON District III Washington-Jefferson College Gamma . . . Dickinson College . . . . Johns Hopkins University . University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University .... . Alpha Sigma . Alpha ( hi . . . . I ' m . Alpha Upsilon . Beta Chi . . . District IV Hampden-Sidney College Zeta University of North Carolina Eta Beta . . . University of Virginia OMICRON . . . . Davidson College Phi Alpha . . District V Central College EPSILON . . . . Vanderbilt University Beta Lambda . University of Texas Beta Omii IRON . Providence, R. 1. . Boston, Mass. . Orono, Maine. . Amherst, Mass. . Hanover, X. H. . Middletown, Conn. . New Haven. mm. Brunswick, Me. . New Brunswick, X. J. . Ithaca, X. V. . Hoboken, X. J. . ( ' anton. . V. . Hamilton, X. V. . Schenectady, X. V. . Xew York, N. V. . Syracuse. N. V. . Washington, Pa. Carlisle. Pa. . Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. . state College, Pa. . South Bethlehem, Pa. Hampden-Sidney, Pa. Chapel Hill, . C. Charlottesville, Va. Davidson College, X. c. Memphis, Teun. Nashville, Tenn. Austin, Texas. 120 District VI Miami University Alpha University of Cincinnati Beta Nu . . . . Western Reserve liiiveisity Beta ohio University Beta Kappa . . Ohio Wesleyan University Theta Bethany College Psi Wittenberg College Alpha Gamma . Denison University Alpha Eta . . University of Woostei ' ALPHA Lambda Kenyon College Beta Alpha . . Ohio State University Theta Delta University of West Virginia Beta Psi . . . . District VII De Pauw University Delta . . Indiana University Pi ... . Wabash College Tau . . . Hanover College Iota . . . Purdue University Beta Ml . District VIII University of Michigan Lambda . Knox College Alpha Xi Beloit College Chi University of Iowa Alpha Beta . University of Chicago Lambda Rho . Iowa Wesleyan University Alpha Epsilox University of Wisconsin Alpha Pi . . Northwestern University Rho University of Minnesota Beta Pi . . University of Illinois Sigma Pi District IX Westminster College Alpha Delta Washington University Vlpha Iota University of Kansas Alpha Nu . University of Denver Alpha Zeta University of Nebraska Alpha Tau University of Missouri Zeta Phi . Colorado University Beta Tau . District X University of California Omega. . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . . . Lambda Sigma Washington State University Beta Omega . . Oxford, O. . ( lincinnati, 0. . Cleveland, 0. . Athens, 0. . Delaware, O. . Bethany, W. Va. . Springfield, 0. . Granville, 0. . Wooster, O. . Gambier, O. . Columbus, 0. . Morgantown, W. Va. . Greencastle, Ind. . Bloomington, Ind. . Crawfordsville, Ind. . Hanover, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. . Ann Arbor, Mich. Ga lesburg, III. . Beloit, Wis. . Iowa City, Iowa . Chicago, 111. . Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. . Madison, Wis. , Evanston, III. . Minneapolis, Minn. . Champaign, 111. . Fulton, Mo. , St. Louis, Mo. . Lawrence, Kan. . Denver. Col. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, Mo. Boulder, Col. Berkeley, ( al. Palo Alto, Cal. Seattle, Wash. U21 MADHE CHAPTER BETA ETA Established in 1879. Fratres in Facultate Kalph k. Jones, ' 86, Horace p Hamlin, ' 02, Harold S. Boardman, ' 95, C. ' i:v Holman, Law, ' 02. K erett 11. Bowen, Colgate, ' 03, Pa i i D. Simpson, ' 03. SANFORD ' . DlNSMORE, ' 03. Fratres in (Jniversitate Edward R. Berry, I.I I BER C. BRA] tD, Roy H. Fi.vxt. Edwin F. Bearce, Ralph l . Bird, Horace a. iin. n in, James 11. McCldre, Edwin l . Brawn, w i i ii.i.ii D. Bearce, Philip II. Glover, Sidney M. Bird 2nd, Willis X. Maim ■-. Jabez s. Lowell, pun 1905 1906 1907 Benjamin p. Siegi Ralph T. Hopkins, Frank Mc i lloi gh, Alec G. Taylor. II. D. T. Thatcher, l ' .i rton M. Thomas, Edward I. Thomes, Alphonso Wood. Ralph E. Lohi , Karl Mi I ionald, James •;. Wall . i Earle W. Philbrook, How m:i G. Philbrook, Walter p. Stcrtetant, 122 EiAFPA SSGMA Founded in 181 17. ROLL OF CHAPTERS District I University of Maine Psi Orono, Me. Bowdoin College Alpha Rao . . . Brunswick, Me. University of Vein t Alpha Lambda . . Burlington, Vt. Brown University Beta Alpha . . . Providence, R. 1. Cornell University Alpha Kappa . . Ithaca, N. Y. X. II. State College Beta Kappa . . . Durham, X. II. District II Swarthmore College Pi Swarthmore, Pa. Pennsylvania State College ALPHA Delta . . State College, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Alpha Epsilon . . Philadelphia, Pa. Bucknell University lpiia Phi .... Lewisburg, Pa. Washington-Jefferson College Beta Delta . . Washington, Pa. University of Maryland Alpha Alpha . . Baltimore, Md. Columbian University Alpha Eta . . . . Washington. D. C. Lehigh University Beta Iota .... So. Bethlehem, Pa. Dickinson College .... Beta Pi Carlisle, Pa. District III University of Virginia Zeta Charlottesville Va. Randolph-Macon College Eta ishland, Va. William and Mary College Xu Williamsburg, Va. Bampden-Sidney College Upsilon Hampden-Sidney, Va. Richmond College Beta Beta .... Richmond, Va. Davidson College Delta Davidson, N. C. Trinity Co llege Eta Prime .... Durham, X. C. District IV Wntlord College Alpha Xu .... Spartansburg, S. . Mercer University Alpha Beta . . . Macon, Ga. Georgia School of Technology Alpha Tau Atlanta, Ga. University of Alabama Beta University, Ala. Alabama Poly technic Institute . . . . Beta Eta Auburn, Ala. University of Georgia Beta Lambda . . Athens, Ga. 124 District V Cumberland University Theta Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University Kappa Nashville, Tenn. University of Tenuesee Lambda Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University . Phi Clarksville, Tenn. University of the Smith Omega Sewanee, Tenn. Southwestern Baptist University . . . Alpha Theta . . Jackson, Tenn. Bethel College lpha Xi . . . . Russellville, Ky. Kentucky College Beta Nu Lexington, Ky. District VI Millsaps College Alpha Upsilon . . Jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University Gamma Baton Rouge, La- Centenary College Epsilon Tackson, La. Tulane University Sigma New Orleans, La. Southwestern University Iota Georgetown, Texas University of Texas Tau Austin, Texas. District VII William Jewell College ALPHA OMEGA Missouri State University Beta Gamma . University of Nebraska Alpha Psi . . University of Denver Beta Omicron Distriet VIII Ohio State University Alpha Sigma Purdue University Chi Wabash College Alpha Pi . . University of Indiana Beta Theta . University of Illinois Alpha Gamma Lake Forest University Alpha Chi. . . . Lake Forest, 111. University of Wisconsin Beta Epsilon . . Madison, Wis. University of Minnesota Beta Mu Minneapolis, Minn. District IX Leland Stanford Jr. University .... Beta Zeta .... Palo Alto, Cal. University of California Beta Xi Berkeley, Cal. . Liberty, Mo. . Columbia, Mo. . Lincoln, Neb. . University Park, Col. . Columbus, O. . Lafayette, Iud. . I rawfordsville, Ind. . Bloomington, Ind. . Champaign, 111. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Yazoo City, Miss. Philadelphia, Pa. PlITTSBURG, PA. New York, N. V. New Orleans, La. (nu ago, III. Indianapolis, Ind. San Francisco, (al. St. Louis, Mo. Pine Bluff, Ark. Ruston, La. Boston, Mass. Chihuahua, Mexico. Memphis, Tenn. Buffalo, N. Y. 125 FSS CHAPTER Established in 1886. Pratres in Universitate Edwin S. Broadwell, Philip Dortici  . Harry D. Haley, Howard S. Taylor, KOBERT R. DRUMMOND, Walter J. Shaw, Alton A. Austin, Charles W. Campbell, I ' tui l 0- 1006 Robert E. Clayton, Harry P. Eveleth, Walter E. Farm i am, Joe K. Goodrich, David X. ROGERS. 1!)07 Gordon I.. Wildes. Benjamin T. I.arrabee, cei ii a. f.ord, Edwin a. Parker, Connor a. Perkins. Adelbert w. Spragoe, Orlando W. Trask. Wilbur J. Carver, Max G. Newman, Harvey M. Lunt, Reginald Ridge, E i in i i I ' .mi i -i n. Arnold W. Totman, L26 AILPMA TAU OMEGA KOI. I. OF CHAPTERS Province I A. and M. College Alpha Epsilon Southern College Beta Beta University of Alabama Beta Delta . University of Georgia Alpha Beta . Emory College Alpha Tin ta Mercer University Alpha Zeta . School of Technology Beta Iota . . . Auburn, Ala. . Greenboro, Ala. . Tnskaloosa, Ala. . Athens, Ga. . Oxford, Ga. . Macon, Ga. . Atlanta. Ga. Province II University of California Gamma Iota . . Berkeley, al. University of Colorado Gamma Lambda . Boulder, Col. Tulane University Beta Epsilon . . New Orleans, La. University of Texas Gamma Eta . . . Austin, Texas. Province III University of Illinois Gamma Zeta . Polytechnic Institute GAMMA GAMMA Adrian College ALPHA Mrj . . . Hillsdale College . Beta Kappa . . Albion College Beta OmicrOn University of Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Kansas Gamma Mu . . University of Minnesota Gamma Nt . . ( hampaign, 111. . Terre Haute, [nd. Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Albion. Mich. Lincoln, Neb. . Lawrence, Kan. Minneapolis, Minn Province IV University of Maine Beta Upsii.on Colby College . . . GAMMA Alpha Tufts College Gamma Beta . Brown University Gamma Delta University of Vermont Beta Zeta . . Orono, Me. Waterville, Me. Medford, Mass. . Providence, R. I. Burlington, Yt. 128 Province V St. Lawrence University Alpha Omichon . Canton, N. Y. Columbia University ALPHA Lambda . New York, N. Y. Cornell University Beta Thf.ta . . . Ithaca, X. Y. Muhlenberg College Alpha Iota . . . Allentown, Pa. Pennsylvania College Alpha Upsilon . Gettysburg, Pi. Washington-Jefferson College Alpha Pi .... Washington. Pa. University of Pennsylvania Tad Philadelphia, l ' a. Province VI University of N. C Alpha Delta . . Chapel Bill, N. C. Trinity College Xi Durham, X. C. College of Charleston Beta Xj Charleston, S. C. University of Virginia Delta Charlottesville. Va. Province VII Mt. Union College Alpha Mu . . . . Alliance, O. Wittenberg College Alpha Psi . . . Springfield, O. Wesleyan University Beta Eta .... Delaware, O. Wooster University Beta Md Wooster, O . State University Beta Omega . . Columbus, O. Western Reserve University Gamma Kappa. . Cleveland, O. Province VIII S. W. Pres. University U.itia Tap . . . Clarkesville, Tenn. Vanderbilt University Beta Pi Nashville, Tenn. S. W. Baptist University Beta Tap .... Jackson, Tenn. University of the South Omega Sewanee, Tenn. University of Tennessee Pi Knoxville, Tenn. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Allentown, Pa. Dayton, O. Augusta, Ga. Washington, D. C. Montgomery, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Waverly, Mass. Louisville, Ky. Chicago, III. New York, X. Y. Cleveland, O. Pittsburg, Pa. Dallas, Texas. Nashville, Tenn. 1129 iETA UJF HILOH CHAPTER Established in 1891. I rater in Facultate Stanley J. Stewart, 96 i BERT D. Case. Koland L. Turner, James H. Sawyer, Paul L. Bean. Fratres in Universitate 1904 K i.-i B. Porter, Ernest R. Holmes, Allen M. Know m s, Albert I.. Whipple. 1905 Bertram E. Ami . I ' .l N.I vmin M. ( ' li n. Howard ' . Foss, PERC1 R. MOOD ' S . Frank I.. I ' i m i rs, I ' i.- ink E. Learned, I. i.i ii A. Martin, .l ll M LI . John A. McDermoi i. i.i si ie I. Johnstone, I ' i: nk A. Hanks. Elmer P. Bradley . I K NK I,. BaILEI . pt( (i .i mi - W. Elms, Wellington P. Ill -. William I.. McDermoi i. I. II RRIC •. 1 ' . I ' M ' ILIGN1 . John 11. Bi rleigh, Joseph G m utd, .Iihin w. Emmons, 1907 E. Bl KM IK. II I I IDSON, Fred I ' . Hosmer, Km. i; Willi r. Ill N.i min I ' . Willi VMS. 130 FHH BiAFFA SIGMA Founded in 1850. ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Pennsylvania Alpha Philadelphia, Pa. Washington-Jefferson College . . . .Delta Washington, Pa. Dickinson College EpSILON Carlisle, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College .... Zeta Lancaster, Pa. University of Virginia Eta Charlottesville, Va. Tulane University Mu New Orleans, La. University of Illinois Rho Urbana, III. Randolph-Macon College Tad Ashland, Va. Northwestern University Upsilon Evauston, III. Richmond College Phi Richmond, Va. Pennsylvania State College Psi State College, Pa. Washington and Lee University .... Alpha Alpha . . Lexington, Va. University of West Virginia Alpha Gamma . . Morgantown, W. Va. University of Maine Alpha Delta . . Orono, Me. Armour Iustitute of Technology .... Alpha Epsilon . Chicago, 111. University of Maryland Alpha Zeta . . . Baltimore, Md. College of Charleston Alpha Eta . . . Charleston, S. C. University of Wisconsin Alpha Theta . . Madison. Wis. Vanderbilt University Alpha Iota . . . Nashville, Tenn. University of Alabama Alpha Kappa . . Tuskaloosa, Ala. University of California Alpha Lambda Berkeley, Cal. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, III. Richmond, Va. New York, N. Pittsburo, Pa. i:::; AILFHA DEILTA CHAPTER Established in is ' .is. Fratres in Facilitate Archer i.. Groa er, ' 99, Thomas Bcck, ' 01. Fratres in (Jniversitate 1904 Evereti M. Breed, Leonard A. Lawrence, Alfred 0. Jordan, Ralph II. Pearsons, Ralph W. K. Kingsbury, Roy E. Strii m m . 1905 Curtis E. Abbott, George k. Huntington, Gould R. Anthony, Charles I.. Lang, Herbert W. Bachelder, Roi M. Snell, Andrew J. Hates, Ernest E. Trafton, Carl VV. Wi i ks. 1906 A. Gui Bennett, Fri d ii. Harlow, Gotthard VV. Carlson, Roi G. Hamlin, Charles E. Currier, Earle R. Richards, Dayton J. Edwards, Fred . Stevens. 1907 Roberto m Foster, Howard C. Stetson, Leroy D. Keene, William E.Stone, Lowell J. Reed, Porter I.. Swift, I i: INK VV. TWOMBLY. 134 FMIE QAMMA OIEILTA Founded in 1848. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Section I University of Maine Omega Mu Orono, Me. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Iota Mu Boston, Mass. Worcester Polytechnic Institute .... Pi Iota Worcester, Mass. Brown University Pi Rao . Providence, Ii. I. Section II Dartmouth College Delta Xu Hanover, X. II. Amherst College Alpha Chi Vmherst, Mass. Trinity College Tab Alpha . . . . Hartford, Conn. Yale University Xr Deuteron . . . New Haven, Conn. Section III College of the City of New York . . . Upsilon New York, X. Y. Columbia University Omega Xew York, X. Y. University of New York Xr Epsilon .... Xew York, X. V. Section IV Colgate University THETA Psi Hamilton. X. Y. Cornell University Kappa Xu Ithaca, X. Y. Union University Cm Schenectady, X. Y. Syracuse University Sigma Mb Syracuse. X. Y. Section V University of Pennsylvania Beta Philadelphia, Pa. Lafayette College Sigma Deuteron . . Easton. I a. Lehigh University Beta Chi Bethlehem, Pa. Johns Hopkins University Beta Mu Baltimore, Md. Section VI Bucknell University Delta Lewisburg, Pa. Pennsylvania College Nl Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania State College, Gamma Phi . . . . State College, Pa. Section VII University of Virginia Omicron Char lottesville, Va. Roanoke College Beta Deuteron . . Salem, Va. Hampden-Sidney College Delta Deuteron . Hampden-Sidney, Vi Washington and Lee University . . . . Zeta Deuteron . . Lexington, Va. Richmond College Rho I ' m Richmond, Va. 136 Section VIII Washington-Jefferson College .... Alpha Allegheny College Pi Wooster University Rho Deuteron . Adelbert College Xl Deuteron . Section IX Deuison University Lambda Deuteron . Wittenberg College Sigma Ohio State University Omicron Deuteron, Ohio Wesleyan University Theta Deuteron . University of Michigan Alpha Phi Section X Indiana University .... Zkta De Pauw University Lambda Hanover College Tau Wabasb college Psi Purdue University Lambda Iota . . . Section XI University of Alabama Theta University of Tennessee Kappa Tau . . . . Bethel College Nu University of Texas Tau Delta Section XII Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Deuteron Knox College Gamma Deuteron University of Illinois Cm Iota Section XIII University of Wisconsin Mu University of Minnesota Mu Sigma University of Chicago Cm Upsilon . . . . Section XIV William Jewell College Zeta Phi University of Missouri Cm Mu Section XV University of Kansas Pi Deuteron . . . . University of Nebraska Lambda Nu . . . . Section XVI University of California Delta Xi University of Washington Sigma Tau . Washington, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Wooster, O. Cleveland, O. Granville, O. Springfield, 0. Columbus, O. Delaware, O. Ann Arbor, Mich. Bloomiugton, Ind. Greeucastle, Ind. Hanover, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. University, Ala. Knox vi lie, Tenn. Russelville, Ky. Austin, Texas. . Bloomiugton, 111. . Galesburg, 111. . Champaign, 111. Madison, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, 111. Liberty, Mo. Columbus, Mo. Lawreuce, Kan. Lincoln, Neb. Berkeley, Cal. University Station, Wash. 137 OMEGA MU CHAPTER Established in 1899. Fratres in Facilitate Horace M. Estabrook, ' 76, James M. Bartlett, ' 80, James N. Hart, ' 85, William l . Hurd, Henri M. Soper, 03. I- 1:1 MONT L. ROSS] II . ' S. ' i, Howard S. Webb, 87, Pkici i -. V. Walker. ' 96, i.ii a. Thompson, lARROLL S. ( HAI ' I.IN. Kl ' H Kli • ' . CLIB i ' IRD, Eugeni (i. Day, Pratres in Universitate 1!)0 Leslie K. Lin u . .Ions E. ( tLIVENB l M. GODl i: I : V I.. SODERSl ROM, W ' ai.i er E. Scott. 1 !  .= ( AI.1IIIN W. BOWL] 5, Aim III R W. IOLL1NS, I! Mill II. FlFIE LD, Clarence L. Garland, Bartle T. Harvey, Edward K. Hilliard, i; m i ' ii W. Haskell, Kill E. HlGOINS, Lester II. Mi ktiku.. ( !arl I). Smi hi. DwlGHT F. Smith, Howard A. Stanley. l ' MMi Walter I. Frost, George P. Goodwin, i rEORGE s. Owen, Terschek P. Bye, Edgar S. Bi rns, Al.VIN 1.. GlLMORE, ii. i. 1AM D. Hall, Ai: I III R P. M MOl I II. 1907 Akitii i; B. I ' ll MM KU. Thomas II. Rei n ■ i . i •-. Frederii k K. Southard, Stewart W. Hanson, i,l E. 1 1 A mil), Stanley T. Billiard, Mil ES N . tLLINGSWOH I II. I ' .i.M -I LlSHERNl SS. 138 SHGMA AILFKIA ISPSH ILON Founded in 1856. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Province Alpha University of Maine ALPHA Orono, Me. Boston University Beta UpSH.ON . Boston, Mass. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Iota Tau .... Boston, Mass. Harvard University Gamma Cambridge, Mass. Worcester Polytechnic Institute .... Delta Worcester, Mass. Province Beta Cornell University Alpha Ithaca, N T . Y. Columbia University Mu New York, N. Y. St. Stephen ' s College Sigma I ' m .... Annandale-on-Hudson, X. Y. Allegheny College Omega Meadville, Pa. Dickinson College Sigma Phi . . . Carlisle, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Alpha Zeta . . . State College, Pa. Buckuell University Zeta Lewisburg, Pa. Gettysburg College Delta Gettysburg, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Theta Philadelphia, Pa. Province Gamma University of Virginia Omicron Charlottesville, Va. Washington and Lee University .... Sigma Lexington, Va. University of North Carolina Xi Chapel Hill, X. C. Davidson College Theta Davidson, X. C. Wofford College Gamma Spartansburg, S. C. University of Georgia Beta Athens, Ga. Mercer University Psi Macon, Ga. Emory College Epsilon Oxford, Ga. Georgia School of Technology Pm Atlanta, Ga. Province Delta University of Michigan Iota Beta .... Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian College Alpha Adrian, Mich. Mt. Union College • . . . . Sigma Alliance, O. 140 Ohio Wesleyan University Delta Delaware, O. University of Cincinnati Epsilon Cincinnati, O. Ohio State University Theta Columbus, O. Franklin College Alpha Franklin, Ind. Purdue University Beta West Lafayette, Ind. Northwestern University Omega Evanston, 111. University of Illinois Beta . Urbana, 111. University of Chicago Theta Chicago, III. University of Wisconsin Alpha Madison, Wis. University of Minnesota Alpha Minneapolis, Minn. Province Epsilon Central University Kappa Richmond, Ky. Bethel College Iota Russellville, Ky. Kentucky State College Epsilon Lexington, Ky. Southwestern Presbyterian University . Zeta Clarksville, Tenu. Cumberland University Lambda Lebanon, Tenu. Vanderbilt University No Nashville, Ten a. University of Tennessee Kappa Knoxville, Tenn. University of the South Omega Sewanee, Tenu. Southwestern Baptist University . . . Eta Jackson, Tenu. University of Alabama Mu University, Ala. Southern University Iota Greensboro, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . . . Alpha Mu . . . . Auburn, Ala. Province Zeta University of Missouri Alpha Columbia, Mo. Washington University Beta St. Louis, Mo. University of Kansas Zeta Tau .... Lawrence, Kan. University of Nebraska Lambda Pi ... . Lincoln, Neb. University of Arkansas Alpha Upsilon . Fayetteville, Ark. Province Eta University of Colorado Cm Boulder, Col. Denver University Zeta Denver, Col. Colorado School of Mines Lambda Denver, Col. Leland Stanford Jr. University . . . Alpha Palo Alto, Cal. University of California Beta Berkeley, Cal. Province Theta Louisiana State University Epsilon Baton Rouge, La. Tulane University Tau Upsilon . . . New Orleans, La. University of Mississippi Gamma University, Miss. University of Texas Kho Austin, Tex. 141 MAHHJE AILFMA CHAPTER Established in 1901. Ira M. Bearce, Clifford G. Chase, Frater in Facilitate Ralph M. i onner, ' 03. Fratres in LTniversitate 1904 Hakim A. Sawyer, James R. ' I ' m bi n . Charles L. Bailey, Francis T. Crowe, Joseph W. Crowe, Ernest L. Dixsmore, 1905 Fred W. Talboi . I! 0(i Jefferson J. Alexander, Henry V. Beari e, Walter H. Burke, George H. Hill, Raymond it. Kittredge, Pren i i- E. I ' ki.m ii. Wn LIAM J. RlCKER, Herbert a. Thomas, Robert P. Wilson, Merton R. Lovett, Leroy ( ' . Nicoi.s, Roy ii. Porter, Edward A. Stanford, Gi orge R. Tarbox, Frank R. Reed. Walter W. Black, Reginald R. Lambe, I ' ioT Henry E. Packard, l: i hard F. Talbot. 14-J SIGMA CHS Fouudnl in ISno. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Province I Columbian University Epsilon Washington, D. C. Pennsylvania College Theta Gettysburg, I ' m. Bueknell University Kappa Lewisburg, Pa. Dickinson College Omichon Carlisle, Pa. Lafayette College Phi Easton. Pa. University of Pennsylvania Phi Phi Philadelphia Pa. Lehigh University Alpha Piiio . . . Bethlehem, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Alpha Cm . . . State College, Pa. Province II Washington and Lee University .... Zeta Lexington, Va. University of Virginia Psi Charlottesville, Va. Province III Miami University Alpha Oxford, Ohio, Wooster University Beta Wooster, O. Ohio Wesleyan University Gamma Delaware O. Denison University Mo Granville, O. Center College Zeta Zeta . . . Danville, Ky. University of Cincinnati Zeta Psi Cincinnati, O. Kentucky State College Lambda Lambda . Lexington, Ky. West Virginia University Mo Mo Morgantown, W. Va. Ohio State University Alpha Gamma . Columbus, O. Province IV Indiana University Lambda Bloomington, Ind. De Pauw University Xi Greencastle, Ind. Butler College KhO Irvington, Ind. Hanover College Chi Hanover, Ind. Purdue University Delta Delta . . Lafayette, Ind. Province V Northwestern University Omega ...... Evans ton, 111. University of Michigan Theta Theta . . Ann Arbor, Mich. 144 University of Illinois Kappa Kappa . . Champaign. 111. Beloit College Alpha Zeta . . . Beloit, Wis. Illinois Wesleyan University Vxpha Iota . . . Bloomington, 111. [Jniversity of Wisconsin Alpha Lamp.ua . Madison, Wis. Albion College Alpha Pi . . . . Albion Mich. [Jniversity of Minnesota u.piia Sigma . . Minneapolis, Minn. University of Chicago Omicron Omicron Chicago, 111. Province VI University of Nebraska Alpha Epsilon . Lincoln, Neb. University of Kansas Alpha Xi . . . Lawrence, Kan. University of the State of Missouri Xi Xi Columbia, Mo. State University of Iowa Alpha Eta . . . Iowa City, la. Washington University Tad Tad St. Louis, Mo. Province VII University of Mississippi Eta Oxford, Miss. University of Texas Alpha Nd . . . . Austin, Texas. Tulane University Alpha Omicron . New Orleans, La. Vauderhilt University Alpha Psi . . . . Nashville, Teun. Province VIII University of Calif ornia Alpha Beta . . . Berkeley, Cal. University of Southern California . . . Alpha Upsilon . Los Angeles, Cal. Leland Stanford Jr. University . . . .Alpha Omega. .Palo Alto, Cal. University of Washington Upsilon Upsilon Seattle, Wash. Province IX Ilobart College Alpha Alpha . . Geneva, N. V. Dartmouth College Eta Eta Hanover N. II. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Alpha Theta . Boston, Mass. Columbia University Nd Nd New York, X. V. Cornell University Alpha Phi .... Ithaca, X. Y. University of Maine Rho Rho . . Orono Maine. ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York-, X. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, III. Nashville, Tenn. Cincinnati, O. Indianapolis, Ind. New Orleans, La. Milwaukee, Wis. Boston, Mass. COLDMBDS, Ollln. ST. PAUL, MlNN. MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN. Washington, D. C. Denver, Col. Kansas City, Mo. Springfield, III. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Detroit. Western New York. State of Washington. 145 RIO IRMO CHAPTER Estab lished in 1902. Fratres in Facilitate l-i en s II. Merrill, ' S3, Johk II. II ston. Fratres in (Jniversitate 1904 Clyde I. Giles, Thomas . Hi i.t.i r r, Walter D. M In i h.i . A I M:l I.. I ' lllWI . K m:i II. SlKCl mi:. i .i orgi T. Stem art, ELMO! W. ' LOR. William W. Kenrick, Charles W. Penni i i . 1905 Ernest 0. Swi etser, I.I c I A. THOM IS. Albert J. I ' .i ttknu orti i i. Mm. E. Caswell, Harold L. Karl, liMMi James L. Paige, i; m ' h m i, s. Sherji w. EDG m: K. N ILSON. Louis M. Hardy, Arthdr l i rson, HoKToN V. Ku i; n.Al). C. Henry Lekberg, 1907 HAROLD S. P m mi:k. Ernes i I.. Toni r, ( II MM I - S. ORDSW.OH I II. Elmer J. Wilson. 146 DELTA SIGMA WOMEN Established :it Tufts College, 1S95. KOL.L OF CHAPTERS Tufts College Alpha Medford, Mass. Brown University Bkta . . Providence, R. I. University of Maine Gamma Orono, Maine. I4!l GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1903. Sorores in Facilitate I ' .i 1 r.i.i II A. B i I I IM-:. Sorores in Universitate 1904 i.innii: P. Copeland, Lottie L. small. 1905 Florence Balentine, Mabel F. Powell, M LRION I ' .. WEN I WORTH. 1906 I . I RTRTJDE M. JONES. 1! ()7 Marion Balentine, Mary L. Knight, Maude B. Colcord, Mildred C. Mansfield. 150 (GAMMA ETA GAMMA LEGAL FRATERNITY Pounded at the University of Maine School of Law in 1901. ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Maine School of Law . .Alpha Bangor, Me. lioston University School of Law . . . Beta Boston, Mass. Maine Alumnus Chapter, chartered 1902 Bangor, Me. Chapter House of Alpha Chapter, 96 Grove St., Bangor, Me. Chapter House of Beta Chapter, 26 Yarmouth St., lioston. Mass. CURIA FOR 1903-4 C. Vev Hot max, LL.M., High Chancellor, Alpha, George C. Jillson, LL. B., High Via Chancellor, IJeta, Chaklks II. I!i:n , .h;., 1. 1.. B., High Treasurer, Alpha, William F. Atwood, A. B., High Recorder, Beta, George v. Thombs, LL. B., Alpha, James 11. Morson, LL. B., Alpha, Edward P. Mi rray, LL. B., Alpha. 152 AILPKLA CHAPTER Established in 1901. Fratres Causa Honoris Professor George EnoS GAHDINER, M. A.. Deax William E. VValz, M. A.. 1. 1.. B., Mr. Chief Justice Andrew Peters Wisweli,, LL. D., Mr. Justice Lucilius Ai.onzo Emery. M. A., LL. D., Mr. Justice Albert Moore Steak, Hon. Eugene Hale, LL. D., Gen. Charles Hamlin, M.A., Hon. Louis Carver Southard, M.S., Professor Allen Ellington Rogers, M.A., His Excellency, John L. Bates, M. A., LL. M., Governor of Massachusetts. Fratres in Facilitate Dean W. E. Walz, Gen. Charles Hamlin, Bon. Andrew P. Wiswell, Hon. Lucilius A. Emery, ii ' iv Loi is Carver southard, Prof. C. Vei Eolman, Prof. Allen E. Rogers. L53 AILFIHIA CMAFTIER Fratres in LJniversitate 1904 Judson E. Sipprelle, Chancellor, George Lougee, Proetor, Edward K. Clark, Judex, Glidden Bryant, Lictor, Clarenci B. Eight, Qucestor, George E. Ci.ough, John B. Merrill. 1905 I . J. Linehan, Sheriff, ADOLPHI s s. ( Irawford, Oscar ii. Di nb lr, Human L. Keyes, Bailiff, Eben F. Littlefield, Ansel Bridgi s, . ' • cordt r, Francis Head, Joseph ii. Dotle, Karri f. Ross, Leon .. C. Brown. 1906 Perci a. Hasty, James A. Colby, Waldo F. 1 a i . George W. Pike, John E. Si i.i.i w. Ei mi k J. Burns hi. George a. Coyi w I.i w i- E. Fox, William R. Roix, I. nil s B. Swett. SPECIAL STUDENTS Percy m. Andrews, William a. Johnson, s mii i. ii. junkins. 154 SHQMA BETA FH Local at the School of Law Rooms at the V. M. C. A. Uuildiug, Bangor. 157 SHGMA BETA FE Established in 1902. Frater in Universitate Post Graduate I ion i i ' V. SNOW, Law ' 03. 1904 Benjamin W. Blanchard, M m;k J. Bartlett, Alexander a. Lang, Edgar B. Pi pnam, John II. Haley, John E. Nelson. 1905 Walter II. Foster, Joseph T. Winslow, n; n.i.i. ( . Robinson. L906 I.I i.KV I.. Bri iOKS, J. I ' l. ' i I ' Hi RG1 SS, Adelbert Y. Locke, ■ harles I ' . Connors, Herbert N. Gardner, Moses H. Harris. L58 TBHETA EFSBIL0H LOCAL Established in 1903. rut res in Universitate 1« ()4 Ernest ' . Brcw n, Elmer g. Rogers, Robert F. Rogers, Harold S. Hoxie, Harvey II. Hoxie, John W. Maxwell, James I ' . Faiinswoktu, Fred V. Fifield. 1905 Arthur  . Whittier. 1906 Arthur E. Davenpi  r i . Ralph I.. Se hi in . Frank O. white, 1907 Frank C. Stew i:i. Frank 15. Wev k. Frank S. Pierce, « i i — I ' . . Stevens . 160 | l • mhL. ; ' .1 j 9 ' i . ' ' .. - W 1 y V a _ k ? V PHHI 1AFFAPH! SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Established al the University of Maine in 1900. .Members in Faculty George Emory Fellows, Ph.D., L. II. I)., 1. 1.. D. Alfred Bellamy Aubert, M. S. James Mcnroe Bartlett, M.S. Barold Sherburne Boardman, C.E. Thomas Buck, B. S. Qorace Mki.vyn Estabrooke, M.S., A. M. Merritt Caldwell Fernald, A. M.. I ' ll. 1)., I.L.I). .James Norris Hart, C.E., M.S. Karl Pomeuoy Harrington, A. M. John Homer Huddilston, Ph.D. Horace Parlin Hamlin, r . s. Wilbur Fisk Jackman, B. s.. Ph. C. Ralph Kneeland Jones. B. s. Orlando Fallkland Lewis. Ph. 1 . Li cids Herbert Merrill, r . s. Wej.ton Marks Munson M. s. Ph. D. Fremont Lincoln Russell, B. S., V. S. Allen Ellington Rogers, A. M. James Stacy Stevens. Ph. D. Guy Andrew Thompson, M. a. Perley F Walker, M.E, M. M.E. Howard Scott Webb, M.E., E. E. Charles Dayton Woods, r . s. Members Elected From 1903 N I 1 1 AN AJALON I iHASl . Leroy Melville Coffin, Ralph Mei.vin Conner, Ceouck Leonard Freeman, Francis Augusta Hinckley. John Hoi. lis McCready, James Herbert Morson, Roderick Edward Mullaeey, Ernest Aii.ee Porter, Paul Dyer Simpson, George Warren Thombs, Ralph Henri White. 162 - TMETA MU EFSBILOH Founded in 1S70. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha YVesleyan University. Beta Syracuse University. Gamma Union College. Delta Cornell University. Epsilon Rochester University. Zeta University of California. Eta Colgate University. Iota Adelbert College. Tbeta Kenyon College. Kappa Hamilton College. Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Mu Stevens Institute of Technology. Nu .... Lafayette College. Xi Amherst College. OMICRON Allegheny College. Pi Lehigh University. Rho Dickerson College. Delta Delta University of Maine. Beta Upsilon Colby College. 163 DE1LTA OE1LTA CHAPT3EIR, Established in 1896. 0$H|| ye25o8gp F%H V.jh||::155@- QwT%8MxwK$% M$w%y §%5@- B w.HW8::;Q ||w$ 1904 K%w$Q?2my.ffBW ||5@-c H% -8(i.i: v .-E l M$oI?aIIN5 V C«raw9v||tG% R8M%WCw e2ay 926 fl ||a29fN% ' $M Ve2iib8 5$ vj v72hng$ m %M2H 6nW P$CW9; aMA% 11)05 t v2%tl 56ZY s 3 yF;To||SMi8 o$?8@ -C2eEHy 3$KS7My1||71..E Y l J v$7{gr--K4xlILG% 104 SUMMARY BY CHAPTERS BetaThetaPi 27 Kappa Sigma 26 Alpha Tau Omega 32 Phi Kappa Sigma 30 Phi Gaiuma Delta 35 Sigma Alpha Epsilou 28 Sigma Chi 25 Gamma Eta Gamma 30 Sigma Beta Pi 16 Delta Sigma 10 Theta Epsilon 16 Total 275 llif, UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MUSICAL CLUBS OFFICERS Manager Ralph H. ALTON. Assistant Manager ....... Walter II. BURKE. Secretary GEORGE H. Hill. Leader of Glee Club Arthur B. Plimmkk Leader, of Mandolin Club Phillip Dorticos. Leader of Banjo Orchestra Harry A. SAWYER. Leader of Band Leslie E. Little. 168 ILHST OF CONCERTS Given by the Musical Clubs during the College Year 1903-1904 December 18, Orono. December 21, Dover. December 22, Dexter. December 23, Coriuna. January 22, Sangerville. February 26, Bangor. March 14,-Presque Isle. March 15, Fort Fairfield. March 16, Houlton. March 17, Fatten. March 18, Millinocket. March 28, Skowhegan. March 29, Madison. March 30, Auburn. March 31, Keunebunk. April 1, Saco. April 2, Portland. April 20, Orono. 169 $£ ££ tm LEADER AltTIII K I!. Pl.UMMER. AM III I: I ' .. Pl.UMMER, Walter II. Burke, Phillip Dorticos, Ralph 11. Alton, l. ' or.l 1:1 R. I li.-i MMOND Bertram E. Ames, Ralph l Bean, Terschkk V. ' , i . ii u:i.i E. ( Trrier. E. Burleigh Davidson, FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS II RSI ISASSOS SECOND BASSOS Harold S. P vlmi r. READER .1 ' I K. GOI IDRICH. Roberto m. Fos i i r, i.i. irge P. Goodwin, Alden E. Hodgkins. I .1 I IRG] II. I III I I 1:1 D J. Km i . Albert l . (ask. Prank W. Twombly. Elmer J. Wilson. ALVIN I.. GlLMORE, William n. II vines, 170 M LEADER Phillip Dorticos. FIRST 3IANDOLINS Phillip Dorticos, Frederick D. Southard, Robert R. Drdmmond, Howard S. Taylor, Ernest E. Trakton. Robert E. Clai ton, Ralph W. Haskell, (.1 ORGE S. () I . Albert D. Case, Baktle T. Harvey, MANDOLA Ralph H. Alton. SECOND MANDOLINS Harold i . Ross, Earle R. Richards, Leroi C. Smith, Burton M. Thomas. GUITARS .Max ;. i man, llAKin A. SAWi IK ' CELLO Am i in k i W. Spragi i . 17: LEADER Harry a. Sawyer. FIRST BANJOS Harry a. Sawyer, Frank 0. Alton, Frederick D. s h hiard. SECOND BANJOS Phillip DORTICOS, llm II. I I INT. FIRST MANDOLINS Robert R. Drdmmond, George S. Owen, Howard S. Taylor. SECOND MANDOLINS Ralph w . Haskell, Earle R. Richards, Harold i . Ross. MANDOLA Ralph II. Alton. ' CELLO ADELBERT W. SPR ' -l I . BANJO QUINTETTE Harry A. Sawyer, Phillip Dorticos, Frank 0. Alton, Roy II. Flynt, Frederick i . Southard. 174 LEADER Leslie E. Little. £ CORNETS Godfrey L. Soderstrom, John L. Morton, Arthur B. Plummer, Alfred II. Hammann, Carl W. Weeks, Max G. Newman, David N. Rogers. CLARINETS Kalph L. Seaburv, Frank W. Twombly, John R. Kittredge, Dayton J. Edwards, Herman E. McKenzie. PICCOLOS Dwight F. Smith, Franklin P. Holbrook. TROMBONES Adelbert VV. Spragde, Arthur W. Collins, Carl D. Smith, Leon H. Mark. ALTOS Clare J. Moody, Terschek F. Bye, John E. Olivenbaim. BARITONE Leslie E. Little. BASS Harry O. Beale. BASS DRUM Miles W. Illingsworth. TENOR DRUM Carl H. Lekberg CYMBALS Karl McDonald. 17U PROGRAM Of Concert Given by the Musical Clubs, at City Ball, Bangor, February •- ;. l! o ' l I When the Boys go Marching By Doty (ii.i i wi Mandolin i.ubs. ■_ ' Mariana Wissud Mandolin i i b. :i My Little Woman (Vocal solo) Osiit 1 Mr. I ' u mi b. -I Poky I ' cte Patrol Lerman Banjo Orchestra. 5 Reading Selected Mi}. Goodrich. 6 Nancy, M Yellow Rose ' ■ Glee « i.iu. 1 The Chirpers Frank Banjo • irches i r . 2 Adagio from ereerto for Violoncello Schumann Solo by Mr. Sprague. 3. (. 1 Night, Little Girl -I . -; MR. I ' m mm: AND GLEE I LUB. I. Reading Selected i r. Goodrich. 5 Campus Dreams Waltz Blake Arranged by Wilcox Cor the r. in M. Mandolin i.ii-.. 6 I Mink to Dear Old Maine Glee i.iu. 178 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ' : INK I.I Ri H I I win RS BUSINESS MANAGER George Kemp Hcntington. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .1 mi Harvey McCli ri . ARTIST I i; INCIS Tri NIIOLW i ROW I - ASSOCIATE EDITORS II a ki:i Orlando Bi u. William Winslow Ken kick, i: : Winpiei.d Collins, Leon Gilman Carleton Brown, Robert Rutherford Drummond, Marion Barrt Wentworth. The Prism is au Annual published by the Junior Class. 180 1 ■ 1 • [ •J pjj l 1 F ♦ fr • j? ' ■ J MANAGING EDITOR Roy 11. Flynt, ' 04. BUSINESS MANAGER Ika M. Bearce, 04. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER (.1 orge K. Huntington, 05. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Clifford G. Chase, ' 04, Francis T. Crowe, ' 05, Frank McCullough, ' 04, William W. Kenrick, ' 05. Mark J. Bartlett, ' 04, Merton R. Lovett, ' 06, Alfred J. Butterworth, ' 06. The Campus is a Bi-weekly published by the Students of the University. 1- .. THE MAIME CAILEHDAR. Published Annually by the Sophomore Class COMMITTEE David . Rogers, Walter II. Burke, Raphael S. Sherman, Gotthard W. Carlson, Albert A. Whi i mi ri . TffilE, ¥o Mo Co Ao 1AHDB0O1 A Handbook of useful information concerning the I Diversity and ii- customs, published annually by the University Y oung Men ' s I hristian Association. 1-1 pp FACULTY MEMBERS I ' UMI ' I N I ll l.l.c W S, Professor Stevens, Dean Hart, Professor w ebb. STUDENT MEMBERS 1904 ( ILIFFORD .. ' II VS1 . THOM - ' ■ ElERBl l. ' l. Alfred i . Jokdan. 1905 Arthur IV. Collins, George IC. Hcntington. lsi; JUNIOR MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS President HERBERT W. BACHELDER Vice President rosEPH W. Crowe Secretary and Treasurer HOWARD A. STANLE1 Carl l). Smith John May EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Benjamin II. Chatto 1. 1 (.MAX A. TlloMA- Prentis E. Fiii ' ii MEMBKR.S Archer X. Brown Ralph B. Bird Edwin F. Bearce Benjamin 11. Chatto Benjamin M. Cowan Prentis E. Ii.i m ii Clarence B. Harlow Ralph W. Haskell Roy E. Higgins George K. Huntington Frank V. Kay Frank E. Learni d John a. McDermott William S. Maddocks John May PERCi R. Moodi Roi ;. Sands Carl D. smith DwiGH i F. Smith cai.n i A. Sweet Roy E. Taylor Li (IAN A. Xhow is Ernest E. Trafton Carl W. w i i ks Moses W. Weld 1SS OFFICERS President Frank T. Crowe Vice President Arthur W. Collins Secretary Curtis E. Abbott EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harry O. Beale Clare J. Moody Frank O. White MEMBERS Bertram E. Ames Charles L. Bailey Harry G. Blaisdell Clayton W. Bowles George W. Carle Frank L. Flanders Edward C. Gulliver Andrew J. Hayes Horace A. Hilton Leslie I. Johnstone William W. Kenrick Samuel A. Lincoln Lloyd A. Martin Lester H. Mitchell Charles W. Pennell Elmer G. Rogers Ernest O. Sweetser Fred W. Talbot Henry D. T. Thatcher Herbert A. Thomas Edward C. Thomes Orlando W. Trask Frank O. White Alphonso Wood 189 OFFICERS President H. M. Estahrooke Secretary and Treasurer H. M. Siiute MKMBKRS Prof. H. M. Estabrooke Dk. O. F. Lewis Prof. k. P. Harrington K. K. Jones Prof. J. II. IIuddilston Prof. W. B. Jackman Prof. J. S. Stevens Prof. J. B. Segall Rev. W. b. Dukeshire Rev. G. M. Woodwell Gur A. Thompson W. D. Lambert V. 15. (UMMINGS II. 51. SlIUTE Marion B. Wentwortii Florence E. Buck 190 £)emfcfter 3krein OFFICERS President ADELBERT W. SPKAGUE Vice President LlNNlE P. COPELAND Secretary FLORENCE Balentine Treasurer • • • Carroll S. Chaplin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Orlando F. Lewis Marion B. Wentworth Thomas F. Taylor HONORARY MEMBERS President George E. Fellows Prof. William E. Walz Prof. Karl P. Harrington Prof. John H. Huddilston Prof. E. G. Lorenzen Mr. Guy A. Thompson Mrs. George E. Fellows Mrs. William E. Walz Mrs. Karl P. Harrington Mrs. J. H. Huddilston Miss B. M. Soule Mr. Walter D. Lambert ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. O. F. Lewis II. M. Shutk Prof. J. B. Segall T. F. Taylor Lottie I., small A. W. Sprague M. Frances Webber LlNNIE P. C ' OPELAM) ( ' Leu. A. Lord R. R. Drummond John V. Tucker Florence E. Buck Florence Balentine J. E. Olivenbaum H. K. Dow Marion B. Wentworth Mabel F. Powell J. II. McClure C. S. Chaplin 191 OFFICERS President CLARKNCE L. GARLAND Vice President Roger Haskell Secretary and Treasurer CLEMENT F. LEMASSENA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William J. Kicker Hedley C. Black Herbert B. Bailey HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Gilbert M. Gowell Prof. William D. Hurd Prof Welton M. Munson ACTIVE MEMBERS R. S. BACOM S. M. Bird E. L. Brown a. B. Dinsmore John Dove C. M. Fogg S. w. Hanson F. W. Harlow T. II. Reynolds a. w. Richardson B. E. Robertson II. W. Wakefield I ' . ' -j OFFICERS President George K. Huntington Vice President Howard L. Churchill Secretary Howard A. Stanley Treasurer Ernest O. Sweetser COMMITTEES Membership and Xew Students. — George K. Huntington, H. L. Churchill, E. O. Sweetser, H. A. Stanley, E. E. Trafton, C. D. Smith, J. E. Olivenhaum, R. S. Averill, L. C. Smith Devotional.— E. O. Sweetser, L. C. Smith, R. S Averill, R. S. Sherman, M. R. Lovett Bible Study.— H. L. Churchill, C. J. Moody, C. H. Johnson, E. R. Richards Lecture. — H. A. Stanley, J. E. Olivenbaum, J. II. Reynolds Music. — C. D. Smith, D. F. Smith, B. E. Ames, E. O. Sweetser THE CABINET The Cabinet is composed of the officers of the association, together with the chairmen of the various committees. 193 OFFICERS President Edward R. Berry Vice President Bertram E. Ames Secretary George K. Bdntington Treasurer HOWARD A. STANLEY Albert D. case Edward R. Berry Walter I). McIntire Ralph II. Alton Harry D. Cowles Frank W. Kay Gcerric G. P. DeColigny 3ierton r. lovett Lincoln Crowell Frederick D. Southard Frank S. Allen Jr. Walter W. Black Roy O. Hatch Elmer G. Hooper Carl H. Lekberg AlcotJJ. Pennell Percy R. Seamon MEMBERS PJ04 1905 190 1907 Frank McCi llougb Arthur E. Davenfori Allen T. Paine Howard A. Stanley- George K. Hunting i n William VV. Kenrick SlDNEI I 1 l Caleb II. .i hn- n Raymond B. KittredGE Albert J. Butterworth I ' i: nci A. Alton Fred I.. Cobb George H. Hatter Miles V. Illixuswortii Arthur R. Eord William II. EtOSSELL Elmer .1. Wilsi is 1U4 c xj M COUNTY CLUB WM or M||5 ' £?•? sa i N OFFICERS President George W. Carle First Vice President Alfred C. Jordan Second Vice President Phillip DORTICOS Secretary Carroll S. Chaplin 7V. risiirer Ralph W. Haskell EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harry a. Sawyer E. L. Cowan Ernest C. Brown James G. Wallace ( Ihabl.es E. Davis 195 OFFICERS President J. II. HuddilstON Pice President Mrs. II. M. Estabrooke Secretary Mrs. C. D. WOODS Treasurer .... Mrs. K. P. Harrington 196 President Secretary OFFICERS MEMBERS Phof. R. k. Jones Dr. O. F. Lewis Newell W. Edson Roy H. Flynt Albert J. Butterwortii Thomas E. Gay Dr. O. F. Lewis . N. W. Edson George Carle Merton R. Lovett .1 mi.s G. Wallace Raphael S. Sherman Fred O. Stevens 197 THUS JEFFERSON CILU1 OFFICERS President Adolphcs S. Crawford ! ' • ' President Ccrville C. Robinson Secretary Leon (.. C. Brown Treasurer GEORGE W. PlKE Press Hepresentativ Barrard II. Lord EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ORMAN I.. KEYES EBEN I ' . LlTTLEFIELD l.i ins I ' .. Sweet This is a cluii established at t lie College oi Law during the winter of 1902, for tin ' purpose of cultivating an interest in politics and keeping in touch with current events. 19S THE ASSEMBLY OFFICERS President Leon G. C. Brown Vice President Joseph T. Winslow Secretary Harrard H. Lord Treasurer Eben F. Littlefield Press Representative George E. Clough EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Glidden Bryant Joseph H. Doyle Harrard II. Lord This is a society founded in 1902 by students of the College of Law for the pur- pose of training its members in the art of debating. The Society now has about thirty-live members and its beneficial effects are very obvious. 199 OFFICERS President . . Clifford ;. Chase Vice President Edward A. Stanford Secretary and Treasurer Raphael S. Sherman ACTIVE MEMBERS Clifford ;. hash Prentis E. French Ernest I.. Dinsmore Frank T. Crowe Berbert w. Bachelder Albert J. Butterworth Edward a. .Stanford Raphael S. Sherman- Lincoln Crowei.i. Fred O. Stevens Lowell J. Reed Merton R. Lovett Harry A. Emery Arnold W. Totman ( II R1.E E. 1 A IS ASSOC I AT 1 . M 1 : MBERS Newell W. Edson Elmer B. Crowley John II. Quimby M kk II. Wakefield Leonard A. Lawrence Charles E. Prince iOU S £S5L 2E THIS UNIVERSITY OF MAHHE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Roy H. Fi.ynt lice President FliANK L. FLANDERS Secretary GEORGE K. HlNTINGTON Treasurer RALPH M. Conner R. K. Jones J. F. Goui.i) A. G. Taylor M. R. Lovett C. W. Campbell A. W. Collins C. E. Abbott J. H. Sawyer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Faculty A. L. Grover Alumni G. E. Thompson Undergraduates W. D. Hurd N. C. Grover W. W. Kenrick D. J. Lineman J. H. QUTMBY B. V. Rlanchakd A. 15. Lancaster F. W. Matiieas H. P. Downing 202 Lester II. Mitcheli Captain Thomas C. Herbert Manager Howard C. Foss [ssista.nl Manager THE TEAM N. S. Violette, ' 03 Catch r L. H. Mitchell, ' 051 „. , W. (). Frost, ' 06 I Pitchers A. VV. Collins, 05 First Has, V. V. Veasie, ' ( ; Second Has, H. D. T. Thatcher 05 Short Stop K. B. Bird, ' 05 Third Has, B. T. LaRRABEE, ' 04 Lift Field N. A. Chase, ' 03 Center Fa hi A. R. Towse, ' 03 • • . Bight Field Karl McDonald, ' 06 Substitute GAMES PLAYED IN 1903 April 6, April is. April 20, April 22, April 25, April 28, Mai- May May May Mai May Mm June Jcne 2, 6, 0. 16, 20, 23. 28, 3. 0, Maine, 17 Wesley an, 8, Maine, U Lewiston, II. S., 0, l MM . 9 i Obdrn, C. 1., 7, Maine, G BOWDOIN, 1, Maine, 17 Ken is Hill, 3. Maim:, 12 E. M. C. S., 1, Maine, 9 Bates, 4, Maine, 8 CASTINE X. S., 3, Maim:. 4 BownoiN, 5, Maine, 5 lOLBT, 4, (10 iiiuings 1 Maine, 3 Colby, 2, (16 inuings) Maim:. 1 Bates, 3, Maine, Harvard 2nd. 3. Maim:. 4 BOWDOIN, 8, Maine, (i Colby, 20, MlDDLETOY N Or on u Orono Brunswick Orono Orono Oroni i Oroni i Orono Orono W a i i:i; ii.i.i: Lewiston Orono Bangor B LNGOR i 04 ■SOPHOMORE BASE BAILIL TEAM PITCHER . o. Frost SECOND BASE K a e ; i . McDonald RIGHT FIELD (.. K. Tarbox CAP IAIN W. . Frost I RSI BASE II. I.. K mm. SHORT STOP E. J. Sawi hi; CENTER FIELD A. A A I STIN CATCHER . A. McLAIN THIRD BASE F. s. Hendricks LEFT FIELD E. 1 . Bradli i Freshman-Sophoraore game played September 26, 1H03. Score: Sophomores, 9; Freshmen, 2. 206 FI ESIrSMAH BASE SAILIL TEAM PITCHER II. l. I.ixr MANAGER . I.. GlLHORE FIRST BASE 11. P. K I LETB SECOND BASE J. VV. Maxwell, G. I.. Wildes SHORT SIOP C. E. I i RIGHT FIELD VV. A. Smi.M CENTER FIFED R. A. Qdint CATCHER I.. M. HARD1 IIIRD BASF . r . Brown LEFT FIELD C. M. F ■ ■jus Charles L. Baii.lv Captain Clifford G. Chase Manager Frank L. Flanders Issistant Manager THE TEAM Paul L. Bean, ' 04 Right •: . Alphonso Woods, ' 05 Right Tackle James H. Sawyer, 04 Right Guard Frank E. Learned, ' 05 I - ,_ _ II. P. DOWNING, ' 06 t William .1. Kicker, ' 051 r ,. , Allen M. Knowi.es, 04 } - ' - ' d Frank R. Reed, ' 06 Left Tackle Alec 6. Tatlor, ' 04 Left End Charles L. Bailey, ' 05 Quarter Back II. D. T. Thatcher, 05 Left Half Back Edward A. Parker, 04) ... ,,,,,, , , Arthur W. Collins; ' 05 } ' ■ ' • ' ' ■ ' Baei Edwin F. Bearce, ' 05 1 „ ,, „ , Walter J. Shaw, ' 05 i Ful1 Back SUBSTITUTES E. B. Kin ;si.ani , ' 04. W. D. Bearce, ' 06, J. W. Crowe, ' 05, F. A. Banks, ' 06. A. L. Gilmore, ' 07, J. II. Burleigh, ' 07 COLLEGE GAMES PLAYED IN 1903 September ' 2 i, .Maine. 10; N. EL State College, 0, Orono October 3, Maine, 0; Harvard, 6, Cambridgi October 17, Maine, 6; COLBY, 5, Orono October J4, Maim. j7; . II. State College, o. Dover, n. II. October 31, Maine, 16; Bowdodj, 0, Bri nswick November 9, Maine, 1G; Bates, 0, Orono November 14, Maine, 0; Holi Cross, 5, Bangor N ' dVLMiu.i: -JO, Maine, 0; Tufts, 11, Medford 210 •SOPMOMORIE FOOT BAILIL TEAM Frank K. Reed Captain Ei. win I). Brawn Manager F. S. Hendricks Left End F. R. Reed Left Tackle A. A. Austin Left Guard II. F. Downing Center v. D. Bearce Right ' . ' «« • G. A. Bennktt Bight T c ,l - F. A. Banks Right End W. H. BURKE Quarter Bad, Henry Bearce Left Half Back C. W. Campbell mu mif „,„.,, Karl McDonald | A. P. Weymouth Full Back Freshman-Sophomore game played November 24, 1903. Score: Sophomores, 15 ; Freshmen, 0. 211 F1ESHMAH FOOT BAIL1L TEAM Fred W. Matheas Captain Robert E. Clayton Manager .1. II. Hi rleigh Left End F. W. Matheas Left TaeMi .1. W. Emmons Left Guard W. F. Schoppe 1 n , J. LOWELL | • ■ 0enUr E. B. Davidson Bight Guard II. s. Palmer Rigia Turkic E. A. Quint Right End Reginald Ridge Quarter Back II. W. Kierstead 1 „. , „ ,- D , F. P. Hosmer I Il - l! BalfBack A. L. Gilmohe Left Half Back II. M. List 1 „ ,, „ , R. F. Talbot | F n Bark •J 14 (Wih ( v Phillip II. Harris . . . ' ' aptain 1 .| . ;;. • Va en an Jones .Iii-I I ' ll VV. ( IROWE THE TEAM Usistant Managt r It. M. CONNl R, ' 03 II. A. TaOM . ' 05 P. li. Harris, ' 03 E. r. Bearce, ' 05 E. A. Parker, ' 04 i ' . E. Currier, ' 06 I.. A. Lawrence, ' 04 w . l . Bearci . ' 06 G. I.. SOBERS! BOM, ' HI i;. i . Goodv in. ' (in C. A. Perkins, ' 04 ii. W. Bearce, ' 06 C. S. ( MAIM. IN, ' 04 1). X. BOGERS, 06 VV. J. Shaw, 05 Lincoln ( irowell, ' 06 A. x. Brown, ' 05 C. C. Spencer, ' 06 li. ii. ' I ' , rii K in it, n. . George Wilson, ' 06 . I ' .. Davenport, ' 04 218 II I I IT TEHTM AHHUAIL HHTERCILASS MEET OF THE UNHVERSHTY ©F MAIME ATMILETEC A OCIATDOH Alumni Field, May : . 1903 100 yards Dash Parker, ' 04 Harris, ' 03 I RRIER, lir. 220yardsDash Hakims, ' 03 Porter, ' 06 Perkins, 04 440 yards Dash Porter, 0(1 Perkins, ' 04, ( on ski;, 03 Half Mile Kuu CHAPLIN, 04 11. BEARCE, ' Oti Crowell, ' 06 Mik- Run Lawrence, ' 04 -ri mm;. ' 00 Two Mile Run • . . Lawrence, ' 04 Brown, ' 05 Bachelder, ' 05 L20 yards Hurdle Currier, ' oi; Wilson, - ot E. F. in lrce, ' 05 ■220 yards Hurdle Thatchkr, ' 05 i drrier, ' 0i; Wilson, ' 06 Running High Jump Shaw, ' 05 sod] rs i rom ' 04 Goodwin, ' 06 Running Broad Jump Parker, ' oi I I RRIER, ! ■ S : l ROM, ' 04 Pole Vault Shaw, ' 05 Parker, ' 04 Putting 16 lb. Shot W. D. Bearce, ' 06 i ii Hi. ' 05 BR VDFORD, ' 04 Throwing 16 11). Hammer E. F. Hi i.- i. ' 05 Bennett, 06 Wood, ' 05 Throwing Discus Higgins, ' 05 Hilton, 05 Wei hoi hi. ' 06 o) 20 DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS ' 03 100 yards Dash 3 220 yards Dash 5 llii yards Dash 1 Half Mile Run Mile Ruu Two Mile Run 120 yards Hurdle 220 yards Hurdle Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Putting 1G lb. Shot Throwing 16 lb. Hammer Throwing Discus Totals 9 ' 04 ' 05 '  5 1 3 3 5 5 4 5 3 5 4 1 8 5 4 2 5 2 6 3 4 5 1 3 5 6 3 8 1 37 42 221 UMUVERSHTY ©F MA1HE RECORDS lOOvards Dash £ M ' KO -™8, June, 1S98 IUU jams Dash P. H. HARRIS, May, 11)02 . 220 yards Dash P. H. Harms, May, 1902 440 yards Dash R. H. PORTEE, May, 1903 Half Mile Run A. E. SILVER, May, 1902 Mile Pun A. J. Hayes, May, 1902 , Two Mile Run L. A. LAWRENCE, May, 1902 120 yards Hurdle S. D. THOMPSON, May, 1900 220 yards Hurdle A. R. Davis, May, 1902 . Running High Jump VV. J. Shaw, May, 1903 . Running Broad Jump .... E. A. Parker, May, 1903 Pole Vault W. J. Shaw, May, 1903 . Putting 16 ll . Shot A. L. Qrover, June, 1899 Throwing Hi lb. Hammer . . W. ( ' . Elliott, May, 1902 Tin (.wing Discus A. M. Watson, May, 1902 ' 1 10£ see. . 23 sec. . 54$ sec. . 2 min. 9f sec. . 5 min. 2J sec. . 11 min. 5| sec. . 16f sec. . 27 sec. . 5ft. 4 in. . 21ft. Ul in. . 10 ft. Of in. . 39 ft. 4i in. . 115 ft. 5 in. . 116 ft. •J-22 TMEIRD AHHUJAIL EMO0OIR, MEET OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MA1HE ATHJLETIC ASSOCIATION Gymnasium, March 25, 1904 25 yards Dash Currier, ' 06 Parker, ' 04 Porter, ' 06 25 yards Low Hurdles Currier, ' 06 Chaplin, ' 04 Clayton, ' 07 25 yards High Hurdles Currier, ' 06 McCi.ure, ' 05 Clayton, ' 07 Pole Vault Parker, ' 04 Shaw, ' 05 Worcester, ' 06 High Jump Shaw, ' 05 soderstrom, ' 04 Matheas, ' 07 Shot Put Weymouth, ' 06 Wood, ' 05 Bennett, ' 06 DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS ' 04 ' 05 ' 06 ' 07 25 yards Dash 3 6 Pole Vault 4 4 1 25 yards Low Hurdles 3 5 1 25 yards High Hurdles 3 5 1 High .lump 3 5 1 Shot Put 3 6 Total 13 15 23 3 22:$ ASHE 2 MTEIRC01L1L EQUATE ATME-ETHC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS E. C. Wilson, Bates, President E. H. Gotten, Colby, Vice President R. E. Hall, Bowdoiu, Treasurer J. W. Crowe, Maiue, Secretary ■J-J4 MAHHE EHTEIRCOILILCGSATE ATMILETHC ASSOCHATHOBJ RECORDS 100 yards Dash Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1899 220 yards Dash Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1899 440 yards Dash Snow, Bowdoin, 1900 . . Half Mile Run Nutter, Bowdoin, 1902 . Mile Run Foss, Bates, 1896 .... Two Mile Run Soule, Bowdoin, 1895 . 220 yards Hurdle Edwards, Bowdoin, 1900 120 yards Hurdle Kendall, Bowdoin, 1898 Pole Vault Shaw, Maine, 1903 . . . Running High Jump Shaw, Maine, 1903 . . . Running Broad Jump .... Cloudman, Boicdoin, 1899 Throwing 16 lb. Hammer . . . Denning, Bowdoin, 1903 Putting 16 lb. Shot DENNING, Bowdoin, 1903 Throwing Discus Grover, Maine, 1898 . . . 9£ sec. . 22| sec. . 53 sec. . 2 min. 2 sec. . 4 min. 40 sec. 10 min. 29 sec. . 25£ sec. . 16f sec. . 10 ft. 6f in. . 5 ft. 7i in. . 21 ft. 5 in. . 138 ft. 10 in. . 38 ft. 10 in. . 115 ft. 6i in. 225 TENTH ANNUAL MEET OF THE MA8NE INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION Brunswick, May 1G, 1903 100 5fards Dash Bates, Bowdoin lOf sec. Weld, Bowdoin Jenks, Bowdoin 220 Yards Dash Bates, Bowdoin 22J sec. Weld, Bowdoin Harms, Maine 440 Yards Hash Gray, Bowdoin 53i, sec. TowNE, Bowdoin Everett, Bowdoin Half Mile Kun Nutter, Bowdoin 2 ruin. 3$ sec. Thompson, Bowdoin ' J ' OI.MAN, CoVoj Mile Run Lane, Bates 4 niin. 54J sec. Spencer, Maine SHOREY, Bowdoin Two Mile Iiun Lawrence, Maine 11 tnin. 13J sec. Brown, Maim Brown, Bates 120 Yards Hurdle CURRIER, Maine 174; sec. WEBB, Bowdoin Thatcher, Maine 220 Yards Hurdle ROWE, Bowdoin 26£ sec. Currier, Maine Thatcher, Maine Running High Jump .... Shaw, Maine 5 ft. 7J in. Clark, Bowdoin Soderstrom, Maim Running Broad Jump .... Parker, Maine 21 ft. 3J in. Rowe, Bowdoin Shaw, Bowdoin 226 Pole Vault Shaw, Maine 10 ft. tif in. Pakkkr, Maine Hawks, Colby Putting 16 lb. Shot Denning, Bowdoin. 38 ft. 10 in. Small, Bowdoin V. D. Beakce, Maim Throwing lfi lb. Hainraer . . Denning, Bowdoin 13s It. 10 in. Dunlap, Bowdoin E. F. Beakce, Maine Throwing Discus Reed, Bates 98 ft. Ill in. Parker, Maine Small, Boicdoin DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS Bowdoin Maine Bates Colby 100 yards Dash 9 •220 yards Dash 8 1 •HO yards Dash !) Half Mile Run 8 1 Mile Ruu 1 3 5 Two Mile Run 8 1 120 yards Hurdle 3 6 220 yards Hurdle 5 4 Running High Jump 3 Sunning Broad Jump 4 5 Pole Vault • 8 1 Putting Shot 8 1 Throwing Hammer 8 I Throwing Discus 1 3 5 Totals 67 46 11 2 227 P3£W EMGILAMD HHTEIRCOIU1LEGHATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS W. I. Hamilton, Amherst, President R. E. Hall, Bowdoin, Viee President, H. J. Mann, M. I. 1 ' ., Secretary C. J. Goodwillie, Williams, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. F. Hamilton, Amherst T. K. Rarrett, Vermont .1. T. Maynard, Dartmouth C. J. Goodwillie, Williams T. E. Jewett, M. I. T. C. H. Hull, Brown MEMBERS Amherst Tufts Rowdoin University of Maine Brown University of Vermont Dartmouth Wesleyan Mass. Institute of Technology Williams Trinity Worcester Polytechnic Institute UJS NEW I£N GILAMB INTERCOILILECIIATE, ATHILETHG ASSOCIATION RECORDS 100 yards Dash 220 yards Dash 440 yards Dash Half Mile Run . Mile Run . . . Two Mile Run . 120 yards Hurdle 220 yards Hurdle Two Mile Bicycle Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault . . . Putting 16 lb. Shot Throwing lfi lb. Hammer Throwing Discus . . . Curtenius, Amherst 10 sec Cloudman, Bowdoin 10 sec CLOUDMAN, Shattuck, Amherst 50 l sec . Baker, M. I. T 1 min. 59 sec . Wright, Brown 4 min. 24§ sec . Bean, Brown 10 min. 3f sec . Chase, Dartmouth 15§ sec . . . Bdrch, M. I. T 25i sec . . . Edson, Dartmouth 25J sec . . . . Murray, M. I. T 4 min. 17f sec . Baxter, Trinity 5 ft. 9} in . . Van Weelden, Trinity .... 22 ft. 5£ in . . HURLBURT, Wesleyan . . . 11 ft. 6£ in . . Rollins, Amherst 42 ft. 6£ in . . Denning, Bowdoin 134 ft. 2-J in . . Watson, Maine 116 ft . 1898 . 1901 . 1900 . 1892 . 1902 . 1898 . 1898 . 1896 . 1898 . 1901 . 1900 . 1896 . 1902 . 1898 . 1902 . 1902 . 1902 229 SEVEHTEENTH AHHUAE MEET of mi HEW EHGE-AHB BHTERCOLILEGHATE ATMILETHC ASSOCBATHON ster, Massachusetts, May 23, 1903 100 Yards 1 :ish v. L. Thompson, Amherst . . . 10i sec. ;. I.. Swasey, Dartmouth R. C. Franklin, M. l. T. ( ' . P. Jenks, Bowdoin 220 5fards Dash 1 ' . I.. Thompson, Amherst. . . 22§ sec. ;. I.. Swasey, Dartmouth, R. I . FRANK] in. M. I. T. II. I.. Williams, M. i. T. no i ' ards l ash II. E. Taylor, Amherst . . . .51$ sec. R. E. Martin, Wesleyan E. 11. Leaming, Williams C. R. Blyth, Amherst Half Mile Run II. E. Taylor, Amherst .... 2 mm. 7 sec. W. A. Newell, Williams R. F. Patterson, Vermont R. E. Lewis, Dartmouth Mile Hum E. F. Jenkins, M. I. T 4 mm. 411 sec. C. A. Campbell, Dartmouth B. Meads, Williams L. M. Saunders, Williams Two Mile Run K. II. Riley, M. I. T 10 miu. 40| sec. II. W. DYE, Williams I ' .. KknxiN. e levan C. F. Corner, Wesleyan 120 Yards Hurdle L. G. BLAGKMER, Williams . . 16 sec. E. L. OviNcnoN. M. I. T. C. R. Haynes, M. I. T. Lewis, Williams W. P. Ilri ' .HAKi), Amherst. . . 261 sec. Hi NT, Bowdoin OVINGTON, M. 1. T. . Niai., Dartmouth Running High Jump I.. G. Blackmer, William.-, i . f a . . 11. E. TAYLOR, Amherst J • • on - i ' • R. N. Ernst, Williams .1. 10. Griffin, Dartmouth 230 E. V. Hurdle . . . . . . w. p 11. .1. E. I.. R. W 1 Ugh .lump . . . . . I.. (.. Running Broad Jump . . Throwing 16 lb. Hammer Putting 16 lb. Shot . . Throwing Discus . . . . Pole Vault w. P. Hubbard, Amherst . . .22 ft. 7 in. A. T. Fostkr, Amherst H. C. Van Weei.den, Trinity L. G. Bi.ackmer, Williams A. C. Denning, Bowdoin . . . 129 ft. 6 in. J, W. Park, Amherst B. E. LlNDSEY, M. 1. T. E. A. Ddnlap, Bowdoin R. E. Rollins, Amherst .... 42 ft. 3 in. A. C. Denning, Bowdoin J. W. Park, Amherst V. M. Place, Dartmouth F. E. Ehmke, Brown 115 ft. 3 in. .1. W. Park, Amherst V. M. Place, Dartmouth L. G. Morrill, M. I. T. W. H. Peabody, Williams . . . 11 ft. i in. G. A. Curtis, M. I. T. F. P. Fletcher, Wesleyan N. Squire, Williams DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS Two mile Bicycle . One Mile Run . . . . 440 yard Run . . . . Putting 16 lb. Shot . Running High .lump 100 yards Dash . . . 120 yards Hurdle 6 880 yards Run 5 3 Throwing Discus Throwing 16 lb. Hammer 220 yards Dash 220 yards Hurdle Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Two Mile Run Totals . - s ra a o 03 n U o S3 3 5 a 5 3 1 1 3 3 2 3 1 5 1 1 2 6 2 6 3 3 2 1 3 3 5 51 31 30 15 13 13 7 3 2 231 THIRD ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Alumni Field, May 23, 1903 100 Yards Dash Mii.liken, Westbrook lOf sec. Bass, Bangor Patten, Brewer 220 Yards Dash Mii.liken, Westbrook- 24§ sec. Hai.l, Edward Little Bass, Bangor 440 Yards Dash Pullen, Brewer 57| sec. Hall, Edward Little Toole, Bangor Half Mile Run Rice, Bangor 2 min. 16 sec. Patten, Breirer , Bangor Mile Run Rice, Bangor 5 min. 9 sec. Decker, Edward Little Witherell, Westbrook Two Mile Run Decker, Edward Little 11 min. 4 sec. Rice, Bangor Toole, Bangor Running High Jump Redicker, Fort Fairfield . . . . 5 ft. 2i in. Jordan, Ellsworth Matheas, Bangor Running Broad Jump .... Bass, Bangor 19 ft. 8 in. Brown, Westbrook Jordan, Ellsworth 120 yards Hurdle Graves, Westbrook 19 sec. Sargent, Brewer Matheas, Bangor 232 220 yards Hurdle Pole Vault Throwing 16 lb. Hammer . Putting 1G lb. Shot . . . Throwing Discus .... . Davis, Bremer 28 sec. Graves, Westbrook Merrill, Brewer . Jordan, Ellsworth 8 ft. 8 in. Kiaii, Breicer Sargent, Brewer . Matheas, Bangor 82 ft. 9i in. Baker, Brewer Palmer, Bangor . Baker, Brewer 33 ft. 9 in. Brown, Westbrook Palmer, Bangor . Brown, Westbrook 96 ft. 9| in. KlAH, Brewer Grady, Bangor DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS 2 o to .e 1 £ ■- _ S .. .. £ K ° oj O _] tS B S ■A is £ m 5 n 100 yards Dash 5 13 220 yards Dash 35 1 440 yards Dash 3 51 Half Mile Run 3 6 Mile Run 31 5 Two Mile Run 5 4 120 yards Hurdle 5 3 1 220 yards Hurdle 3 6 Running High Jump 5 3 1 Running Broad Jump 3 1 5 Pole Vault 5 4 Throwing Discus 5 31 Throwing Hammer 3 6 Putting Shot 3 5 1 Totals 14 30 5 9 33 35 233 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE IMTEIRSCBiOILASTEC RECORDS 100 yards Dash Milliken, Westbrook Seminary . 10| sec. 220 yards Dash MlLLIKKN, Westbrook Seminary . 24j sec. 120 yards Hurdle Graves, Westbrook Seminary . . 10§ sec. 220 yards Hurdle Davis, Brewer 28$ sec. 4 40 yards Dash Pui.LEN, Brewer 57| sec. Hall Mile Kuu MaNTER, Kent ' s Bill 2 niin. 14| sec.  «•!„ u „ I Thomas, Skowhegan ... f , „„ Mile Itun .,,„,„ D ' . _ a 5 mm. 9 sec. I Kick, Bangor Two Mile Run Decker, Edicard Little II. S. . . 11 min. 4 sec. Pole Vault Pierce, Banyor 9 ft. 2 in. Running High Jump REDICKER, Fort Fairfield . . . . 5 ft. 2£ in. Running Broad Jump .... Bass, Banyor 19 ft. 84 in. Throwing 10 lb. Hammer . . . Higgins, Kent ' s Hill 112 ft. 7 in. Putting 16 lb. Shot Higgins, Kent ' s Hill 34 ft. 3 in. Throwing Discus Higgins, Kent ' s Hill 102 ft. 9 in. 234 21 Euwahu A. Parker Captain Joseph W. Crowe Man ager THE TEAM Edward A. Parker Carroll S. Chaplin Conner Perkins Charles E. Currier Roy H. Porter Suhstitute The relay race with Tufts at the Boston Athletic Association Meet, resulted in a victory for Maine. Time — 2 minutes, 23 seconds. 30 G. I- Sodekstrom Captain Conner Perkins Manager (.. I.. SODERSTROM II. i . Haley II. M. Bassi II llll. TEAM I . W. M. 1 111 ;. K. Ill nunc 1 1 ;. s. Owen SubstituU January .1 M K1 .Iani : Ill ' .Ki VK I ' l i.i.i : 1 ' ir.Ki ki i!7. I i i.i.i .va 29, M i: n . . | M. ' i a 17. March is. ' ■ ' • 16, 29, 5, 12, THE SCHEDULE M ini . 23; Dexter II. S., 6, Maine, J i : Bangor ll. S., - ' . Maine, 31 : Rockland 11. S., 13, Maine, 21 : iolby, 17, M mni:. 28; Dexter A. C, L8, Maine, ' M: St. Mary ' s, 5, i mni . ii: Boston I niversity, Maine, :i7 : Taconnei t ii b, 11. Maine, 1 1 : Gardiner, 18, Maine, 14; Taconnet Cli b, 21, 12, Orono Orono Orono irono Dexter ( IRONO Orono I )RONO G M.-niNKi; Waterville 238 Lnr ra ■ -4 TIIK TEAM Carlos Dorticos J. H. Sawyer I ' . L. Bean J. H. McClure Doubles Dorticos and Bean, Sawyer and McClure Singles Dorticos Mi lure WINNERS OF TOURNAMENT Doubles G. T. Stewart T. ( . llEKIiERT Singles G. T. Stewart 240 BASK BALI. N. L. Vioi.i. i ii. Ralp n Bird W. 0. Frost II. D. T. Thatcher L. II. Mm in i i 1!. T. Larrabee A. W. Collins X. A. 1 II LSE FRANK VEASIE Karl Mi Donald FOOT BALL A. R. TOWSE P. L. Beau F. E. Learned .1. II. Sawyer W. .!. Ricker A. G. Taylor F. R. Reed E. A. Parker ' . I.. Bailey A. M. KNOWLES E. F. BEAR! E A. Wood II. I . T. Til T( 111 i: 11. 1 ' . Downing W. .1. Shaw TRACK A. W . Collins L. A. Lawreni e II. I . T. Thatcher E. A. Parker VV. I) . Bearce G. L. SODERSTROM C. E. I lURRIER P. II. Harris R. II. Porter V. J. SlIAW c. c. Spencer RELAY A. X. Brown E. A. Parker ' . E. 1 KRIER ( . S. ( IIAI ' I IN R. H. Porter 242 (MMM CLASS DAY EXERCESES June 8, 1903. PROGRAM Music Prayer Music History Harold Vose Sheahan Poem Ernest Linwood Baker Music ( (ration Fred Collins Statistics John Heddle Hilliard Music Address to Undergraduates Ralph Melvin Connor Valedictory Nathan A.ialon Chase Singing loss Ode Smoking ripe of I ' aa Music - ' 44 CILASS ODE A song, :i glorious song, boys, of Nineteen Hundred Three. Dear Alma Mater, fair old Maine, What shall we sing of thee? Our song should tell of trials past, Of triumphs won as well, And yet no sons of joy or pride tan hold the word Farewell. REFRAIN To Maine, Mother Maine. Her glory and her gain, May songs resound from sea to sea In praise of good old Maine ; We pledge our hearts and liauds, boys, As we raise the refrain, That Nineteen-Three will ever be Loyal to Mother Maine. Farewell, the hour has come, boys, When we at last must part ; Our Alma Mater decks our brows, But tears are in the heart; Behind, the primrose patli of peace, Before, the battle plaiu ; Come boys, once more join hands with me And sing of good old Maine. The traveller up the toilsome steep Has reached the crest at last ; The pilgrim at the wished-for shrine Now turns to view the past; The journey ' s done, the goal is won, Farewell to toil and pain ; Here ' s three times three, old Maine, to tl , Again, boys, and again. 245 COMMENCEMENT RECEPTIONS June 9, 1903 THE BETA ETA CHAPTER OF BETA TIIKTA I ' l Receiving Committee Mrs. Walter Ross Mrs. Ralph K. Jones Mrs. Harry A. Chapman Mrs. Alden 1 . Webster Mrs. Harold C. sawyer Paul l . Simpson Mrs. George T. Thatcher Henry K. Crocker THE PSI CHAPTER OE KAPPA SIGMA Receiving Committee Mrs. Karl 1 ' . Harrington Mrs. c;. II. Hamlin Mrs. .T. H. Hldijilston Mrs. E. I.. I. lib Phillip Dorticos Miss Caroline Colvin Fred Collins Isaac Treworgy George H. Freeman THE BETA UPSILON CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA Receiving Committee Mrs. Allen E. Rogers Mrs. Georgia P. Porter Mrs. 1 ' . J. Douglass W. Lee Cole Roderick E. Mullaney THE OMEGA MU CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA Receiving Committee Mrs. Harry Butler Mrs. A. L. Belcher Mrs. chari.es E. Oak H.John Hinchi.iffe Mrs. N. C. Grover E. C. Clifford THE RHO RHO CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI Receiving Committee Mrs. George E. Fellows Mrs. Charles E. TlLTOH Mrs. James S. Stevens Mrs. Lucius H. Merrill Mrs. John M. ak Mrs. J. II. Huddilston George T. Stewart Thomas F. I.eary E. Lester Cowan Thomas • ' . Herbert THE GAMMA CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA Receiving Committee Mrs. Amy Briggs Mrs. George ¥.. Fellows Mrs. Laura Hamlin Mrs. F. A. Balentini Miss Frances a. Hinckley Miss Agnes Burnham Miss Linnie I . Copeland 24G C©MMI£HCEMEMT EXER.CHSES .llumiii Hull, June 10, 1903 PROGRAM Music American m rsus German Education Ernest Ai.bee Poktek True Education • • • Archie Ray Benner The Crowning of Charlemagne John Heddle Hilliard Music Honor to Whom Honor is Due George Warren Thombs The Evolution of the Trust ... ■ Phillip Howard Harris The Making of the Engineer Paul Dyer Simpson Music The Trials and Triumphs of the Lawyer Tames Herbert Morson Socialism and the Trusts Ralph Melvin Connor Music Conferring of Degrees Music 247 COMMENCEMENT CONCERT Alumni Hull, Wednesday Evening, June 10, 1903 PROGRAM Overture, Raymond Thomas Love and Passion Mesinna Pollen ' s Orchestra Aria II Fror (Carmen) Bizet Willis E. Bacheller Suite, A Day in Venice Kevin 1. Horning 2. Gondoliers 3. Love Song 4. Good Night Pollen ' s Orchestra For All Eternity Mascheroni Violin Obligato, Mn. Pollen Willis E. Bacheller Traumeri Schumann Minuet Bocherini String Okchestka Song of Araby Clay Secret Scott Wniis E. Bacheller Hiawatha Moret Selection, The Prince of Pilsen Ludi rs Pullen ' s Orchestra 248 COMMEMCEMEOT BAILIL Alumni Hall, Wednesday Evening, June Z0, 1903 ORDKR OF DANCES 1. Waltz 2. Two Step 3. Waltz 4. Schottische 5. Two Step (i. Round Dauces 7. Two Step 8. Waltz Intermission 9. Round Dances 10. Two Step 11. Waltz 12. Schottische 13. Two Step 14. Waltz 15. Two Step 1G. Waltz FLOOR DIRECTOR Paul Dyer Simpson 249 HVY DAY EXERCItSE May 29, 1903 PROGRAM Music Prayer L. C. Smitb Music Oration C. S. CHAPLIN Music Poem Miss f. E. Book Music History R. . KlNGSBI i:v Music Presentations The Fisherman Rod and Link The Boarder Meal Ticket The Low Voiced Boy MEGAPHONE The Superstitious Boy Sn. Presentator Phillip Dorticos Music Charge to Curator Curator ( ' . ;. Chase ' Jail JUHEOIR. EXMBIBITBOH Alumni Hall. June 6, 1903 PROGRAM Ma sic ... . Ira Meli.es Bearce The Restriction of Immigration Thomas Francis Taylor A Scene in the Arena Music Technical versus Classical Education • John Emanuel Olivenbaum Charles XII of Sweden I.ISS1E I ' lKKl ' .K. COPELAND Facts About a College Couri Forestry in Maine .... Music Music . . John Herman Quimby . Alvah Randall Small 251 S0PHOMOIRE PRHZE DECLAMATIONS Alum ni I full, December 4, 190-i PROGRAM Music The Carousal in the Palace Talmage George Ko ;kk Takbox The South ami Her Problems Grady Harvey Hamlin Hoxie The Strenuous Life Roost in n ROt 1 1 JUA.M PORTEK Music A Soldier of the Empire Awm. Edward Arthur Stanford The Influence of Universities Cleveland George Parlin Goodwin Wusic The Military Steeplechase Lippard Lerot Cleveland Nichols The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold Inon. Frank Ak i hi k Banks The Eulogy of Grady Graves Harry Ai-vah Emery Music Decision of the Judges 252 AMHUAIL HMTIER CMOILA THC PRIZE SPEA1IHG Alumni Ball, Friday Evening, May 22, 1903 PROGRAM p, av er Rev. Mr. Woodwell Clark ' s Eulogy on Dauiel Webster Frank Williams, Leavitt Institute The Chariot Race, from Beu-Hur Horace C. Marsden, Pennell Institute How the La Rue Stakes Were Lost .... Otis Stevens, Presque Me High School The Unknown Speaker George A. Cowan, Hampden Academy Music Trial Scene from Les Miserable? .... Ralph W ' . E. Hunt, Westbrook Seminary The Roman Sentinel Agnes C. Jordan, Mechanic Falls High School Spartacus to the Gladiators Cornelius O ' Leart, Bangor Hitjh School Music The Debating Society Joe K. Goodrich, Skowhegan High School The Swan Song Lucy J. O ' Connell, Edward Little High School The State of Maine Charles E. Davis. Bridgton High School Music -_■:,:; PRIZED B90S=H904 JUNIOR EXHIBITION Linn ie l ' nor.K Copeland SOPHOMORE DECLAMATIONS ij ' u i:i ' Arthur Stanford KIDDER SCHOLARSHIP tGK KEM P Hi N 1 INGTON WALTER BALENTINE PRIZE IIakki Ansel S wwii: l ' : 4 OK 1)1. K OF DANCES City Ball, Bangor, March 11. 1904 ' FLOOR DIRECTOR .1. Harvey McClcre AIDS ih Km i:i v i .- 1 1 1 1 n Thomas OKI. AM) Wll.Iil K TRASK John May Lester Hale Mitchell George Kemp Huntington Waltz Two Step Schottische Two Step Waltz Two Step Waltz .Schottische Waltz. Round Dances Intermission Two Step Waltz Hound Dances Two Step Waltz Schottische Two Step Waltz Schottische Waltz 255 y i OUDF.R OF DAM.1S Walt Two Step Willi Schottiscbe Two Step Waltz Two Step Round Dances Alumni Ball, Campus, May 29, 1903 FLOOR DIRECTOR JOHN Al Gl sunk McDERMOl I AIDS Arthur Winfield Collins Frank Trenholn Orowe George Kemp Huntington James IIahvm McClure William Winslow Kenrick Orland Wilbur Trask 256 LITERARY J.nc RO FECT nN the cinder track the spiked thistles were flourishing, blossom- ing, and delighting in the last days of the summer vacation. unthoughtful of the cleated football shoes that were soon to d them to death; the last trace of lime was disappearing from tennis courts in the profusion of weeds; the grass on the sloping lawns was high and untrodden. The college was enjoying the last few davs of its summer rest and its deserted halls slept on regardless of time; for the clock on Wingate ' s tower never struck, nor did the down- ward fluttering flag, at sunset, mark off the passing days. In all the University the only trace of life to be found was in the vicinity of the college office. So the campus has looked during a score of other summer vacations and will look during vacations to come, as calmly serene and peaceful as an oasis at noonday. Weeks passed and the chapel again thronged with returning men, fil- ing joyously to the old seats and talking merrily of the newcomers, who had just furnished, under the direction of the sophomores, an ample •• first chapel ' entertainment. The air was alive with the feelings of good fel- lowship and jollity that appears with each new year. Only the one trace of sadness was present and of that I hi ' President spoke in the opening words. Queen Mary of England once said that upon her death the word Calais would he forever engraved upon her heart. May the memory of Henry K. Crocker and Frank F. Veazie be engraved in our hearts. In the rush of the opening year they were not forgotten, nor will they ever he forgotten as long as nobility of character is held by .Maine students to he of preeminent worth. 258 As the meeting in the vaulted chapel went on, each of the hundred and fifty men in the hack rows must have realized that this beginning of the college year began a new epoch in his life — an epoch in which there would be plenty of work to be done, plenty of honors to he gained for Maine; for Farley spoke that morning in the interest of football. Others of college fame had preceded him hut none had received such an ovation as was accorded the gentleman coach. In his talk there was no boasting nor bragging, but when he had spoken a few words of encouragement to the football aspirants and promised, with their help, to lead them to hon- orable victory, or, when the fates decreed, to honorable defeat, few there were but gained in confidence. Cheers followed — cheers of the kind that thrill — and if the freshmen did not catch the Maine spirit at this ' ' first chapel it was their own fault. Time passed, and still football was the focus of all interest. True that for a while the underclassmen put their attention into the usual interclass contests and scraps. The freshmen lost the flag rus h and base ball game and learned a good deal about things in general. Then comes the Harvard game and class spirit changed into college spirit and every one turned out to cheer the team into a state of enthusiasm that should carry it to a virtual Maine victory at Soldier ' s Field, Cambridge, on October third. Well is this game worthy of a place in our college annals, and among the red-letter days in our calendar we may proudly place the date which marked the beginning of a new era in our football history. Bruised, battered, and confident of future easy victories — a combina- tion which resulted later in evil consequences — the football men returned for a two weeks rest before the Colby game. The college also took a short breathing spell, interrupted only by the small pox scare and the new Oak Hall military regulations. For a long time Orono had been thickly dot- ted with warning red flags, vaccination began to come in vogue, while timid people stopped patronizing the cars for fear of infection. At this time the large and magnificent pest house at the edge of the woods was erected in anticipation of possible cases among the students. The methods of living at Oak Hall were suddenly discovered to be slack and unsanitary and the so called • ' iron clad rules were adopted, and so successful was 259 tlic sweeping of rooms by rule and the daily inspection, in preserving health, that the disease came to Orono, stayed a month and went away without claiming a single person at the University as a victim. Bui as a rival to the other new structures on the campus, the pest house still stands, grimly looking from the shadow of the woods, remote and gloomy. Not so with the other structures added to our equipment of buildings during the year. Instead of being remote from the centers of college activity, they are situated in the very midst of our campus. Lord Hall, the entirely new engineering building, and Holmes Hall, the remodeled agricultural building, have been added this year. Slowly and surely our campus is being beautified and with the completion of Lord Hall and the removal of the old shops, the University of Maine will assume an appear- ance inferior to that of no other university in the country. Then, too. there are new frat houses going up each year and during this year the local chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma has moved into its handsome new house. Hut to resume. Maine night soon arrived and the hundreds of alumni, students and those interested in the University, assembled in the chapel to view the new additions to our collection of trophies, to renew their youth — where it needed renewing — listening to the cheers, and by their presence to encourage the brawny football men to slay Colby on the morrow. A pleasant program and carried out in its entirety on this last October sixteenth. Well, indeed, has Maine Night been called a breeder of enthusiasm, and as the honored members of the football team tiled out during the intermission before the dance, they must have carried some of the do or die spirit with them to help them in the game next afternoon. Unfortunate circumstances, coupled with over confidence, came near los- ing the game for Maine, however. It was the first and last time during the season that the men in blue became conceited: for before the team from Colby had ceased its almost winning rushing, the men realized their true needs and conditions. Still we won and the bell rang just as hard and the whistle blew as long as though the score had been foul ' times as large. Hut from that time on the team was inspired with a great determination since only half a month later they were to meet Bowdoin on Whittier Field. And never did time fly faster than during those days of anticipation. 260 Each afternoon found the squad hard at work on the field, watched by an admiring and anxious throng of students, who spent their time in practic- ing old and devising new cheers. It was at this period that the famous Woski Wow Wow! was first heard about the campus. From whence it came and by whom formulated is a mystery, but it has come to stay. It was tried on Bowdoin and it worked. But this is another storv — a story that begins as the special train grinds out of Orono; reaches its climax the afternoon of the same day on Whit tier Field: and ends with the triumphal return to Bangor. It is a storv which three hundred eve witnesses from Maine could tell with as many variations and which would be substantiated by as many disappointed Bowdoin supporters — the tale of another Maine victory beneath the whispering pines of old Bowdoin. The story has been told and retold and it is needless to repeat it here. Bailey ' s phenomenal run, Bean ' s goal from the field, a few rushes and it was all over. The second step toward the football championship of the state had been taken. There remained but one other step and that was taken on a snow-encircled field, a little over a week later. Winter had, in advance of his usual schedule, seized Orono in his icy grasp. A blizzard came and when the Bates team arrived on the campus, a dreary sight of whirling drifts awaited them. There was nothing to do but await a more favorable day which came on the Monday following. As the combined result of a good spell of weather and a good deal of shoveling, the snow-covered field was cleared. Few there were who listened to the church bells that Sabbath morning, and those who did were seized, dragged to the football field, and introduced without ceremonv. And the next day the hard working crowd received its pay, for Maine won the third game of the college series and the champi- onship was again hers. Of the last two games of the season we have nothing to say except that we lost them, one to Holy Cross and one to Tufts. But with the Tufts game came Coach Farley ' s departure from college, and now that he was going the students cast about for some method of showing their appreciation of his great work, interest and sympathy. As a result he was presented with a loving cup at an alumni banquet in Boston. On its face was this inscription: — 201 Presented to J. Wells Farley as a token of the esteem in which he is held by his friends and members of the University of Maine Athletic Association 1901 190:3 So Farley was gone, but enough of the football spirit was left among the two lower classes to carry them through a hard fought game which the Sophomores won by a score of 15-0. Then, on the eve of the Thanksgiving vacation, suits were laid aside, the mud scraped from the eleated shoes and the football season of 190:3 had closed. And now at least we should expect the fever of chasing the pigskin to give way to the study fever. Hut such things never happen in real life and little more of the midnight oil was burned after vacation than before. Yet interest in other departments more or less closely connected with the courses of study, was springing up. Many were the clubs and societies that fought for college support. The Musical Clubs struggled hard for supremacy over the Press Club, while the Junior Civil Society contended equally hard with the Deutscher Verein. Here again we see illustrated the benefits of healthy competition. In a successful season from every standpoint, a score of very enjoyable concerts have been given by the Musical Clubs in as many different places. The Press Club has added much to its influence and the desire that every Maine Daily have its- college correspondent from the State University bids fair to become a reality. One new and much appreciated feature of the present college year was the Lecture Course, which comprised lectures by at least six men of prom- inence in their professions. Another new thing is the Debating Club, which, under the impetus given it by a challenge from Bates, grew up like the proverbial mushroom in a single night. By this body many questions of great moment have been settled, from the justice of the war in the East to the advisability of co-education (decided in the negative). But one question could never be solved in the halls of oratory, — the relative rights 262 of the faculty, student council, and student body to decide the length of the vacations. As for the student body, they were insatiate. Petitioning successfully tor a lengthened vacation at Thanksgiving time, they thought to do the same thing Christmas. But the faculty couldn ' t see tilings that way and sought to effect a compromise by giving twelve sophomores from Oak Hall and vicinity an extra vacation of two weeks. And it was this apparent show of favoritism to which the student council objected. Yet the twenty- third of December had passed before the great majority left for home with many happy expectations and — especially in the case of the Sophomores — a carefully guarded copy of the Maine Calendar. Now winter was here indeed and from the football field, long since deserted, people turned for exercise and recreation to the gym. Again the running track resounded with the crunch of spikes, as the men train- ing for the relay team got into form. As often the basket ball team might have been seen practicing on the floor; while many an evening the hall resounded with the strains of music and the other accompaniments of a dance. And between the universally victorious games of the basket ball team, the successful dancing parties, and the exploit of the relay team at Mechanics Hall, where it defeated Tufts, it would seem that the supporters of the blue should be satisfied. But the question of dividing these honors among the three separate interests is still unsettled. Perhaps the fraternities, who have entertained and gained for the University the good will of the ladies, should receive the greater share of the disputed honors. Perhaps to the basket ball team is due the greater share for its uniformly successful work; for its defeat of Colby; for its most brilliant victory over Boston University. For two twenty-minute halves they struggled with the visitors from Massachusetts and yet the score was a tie. For another fifteen minutes they fought desperately and finally to victory. That is, indeed, an act worthy of praise. But how about the relay team? Surely they must not go entirely without praise; for did its members not train faithfully, practice the straight coiner and go to Boston perfect in every way, even in the minor detail of having developed one leg longer th an the other, if such reputed 263 necessity is true. And they won! Kut the greatest argument in favor of their being deserving of great credit is the fact that they brought hack with them coach Steve Farrell — Farrell the successful trainer and the man to be depended on from Vale. Then came Kuddie and the base hall men were again happy. All the shadows that clouded Rudderham ' s stay a year ago had been dispelled. The base ball men had ever liked and respected him; the students were confident of his ability as a coach, and it was regarded as a victory to have him back this year. And so, with plenty of good material, coaches in whom we have the utmost confidence, and an outlook thai is in every way bright, Maine approaches the spring athletic season with high hopes; the PRISM goes to press; and we bid you a long farewell. ' 2(14 THE FAI SOM A STOIRY OF TIE UMDEIRTOW By One of the Gang. TIP k|EW of the old men return to the College these days without a ' feeling of homesickness and loneliness. Everything seems changed — grown out of recollection. White Hall has disap- peared; Brick Hall, the scene of so much riot, night raids and devas- tations, lias been dismantled, remodeled and reformed. The ' Fields, with their tall waving grass and grain, are no more. Only the sturdy old oak at the front of Brick Hall stands as a memento of the past. The dream of the past has become a reality. It is no longer the Maine State College, hut the University of Maine. The various halls, the society houses, the lawns, the college streets, — all bespeak a new age and a new generation. But no one condition possesses all the good or all the had of life, and the surroundings of the old days produced a ruggedness that called for men of considerable vitality. We studied by the dingy kerosene lamp, froze in our rooms with the aid of the steam pipes, and took our baths in tin dippers. Now the lamp is replaced by the incandescent, the rooms are warm and comfortable, and the ample bath tub has supplanted the tin dipper. Many of us were born short of funds and knew the cost of a square meal and a night ' s lodging, and many a lad came to anchor at Maine State under shortened sail only to be swept away again by the pitiless undertow of financial distress. When the Parson came to college he came as a derelict, simply drifted in from somewhere and cast anchor. How he got the name of Parson I cannot say. Certainly it was not from any resemblance to that ecclesias- tical individual. He swore like a pirate and smoked a great deal with no 265 preference for anv particular brand of tobacco. Suavity was not bis long suit, — rather the reverse; and his heavy jaw and pugnacious, turned up nose, pointed unmistakably to the figurative chip that he carried con- stantly on his shoulder. The Parson was always in trouble. He was uncomfortably aggressive. Brought up in the slums of a large city, where vice and crime were his daily playmates, he had worked his way up and out by sheer brute force rather than by any superior intelligence. Thrown upon the streets at the age of nine, he became a typical boot-black, developed into a street arab of most pronounced type, and in the years that followed took on various shades of growth, good, bad and indifferent. When he swore there was a delicious vigor about it that made your mouth water. His propensity for bad tobacco was something awful. I do not wish to give the Parson a bad character by any means. I write simply of his physical defects. Underneath all was an impulsive, generous nature that, in after years, won and held many friends to him. His very aggressiveness during his freshman year made him a thing to be feared by the sophomores, and a vigorous champion of his class. He arrived at the College one hot Saturday afternoon in August, carry- ing a rather dilapidated telescope bag and a cotton umbrella. His clothes were seedy and worn. He wore heavy, cowhide shoes, dust covered and devoid of polish and which failed to make connections with his trousers by two inches. His linen was dirty and begrimed, and surmounting all was a brand new derby hat, — the forbidden cady. As he sat on the steps of old Brick Hall waiting for Prexie he looked more like a tramp than a student. His hands were hard and knotted with toil; his heavy jaw worked spasmodically as he furtively masticated a huge cud of tobacco within. He was in a new world. The odor of the newly mown grass in the neigh- boring fields stole into his nostrils, the droning of the bees and the whirr of a distant mower crept into his brain. The hard lines about his mouth softened, his eyes grew tenderer and gentler and two or three heavy drops suspiciously like tears trickled down his sullen cheek. His chin drooped upon his chest and quivered a little; his eyes closed; he dreamed. At last, the first goal was won. The dream of years had come to pass. For the past half dozen years he had been building an air castle of wondrous desires and ambitions in his heart, and now it had become a reality. He was at college, matriculated, passed, accepted, and with a delirious joy he breathed in the delicious, scent-laden air and drank in hungrily with his eves the curve of the buildings sweeping down to the road — to the shin- ing river below. The campus dotted with spruce, the high bluff across the stream with its scattered gravestones, the spires of the town beyond just showing above the trees; the same scene that has thrilled us all again and again and that sweeps through the heart of every new man as he steps on to the campus of dear old Maine, swept down upon the Parson and through him, and bathed his soul. Yes. it was no dream. Here he was, and by G-d here he meant to stay. His jaw closed with aggressive determination and he half rose as if to meet some unseen opposing foe. The Gang had been sleeping the greater part of the afternoon, but as the sun sank toward the west Brick Hall began to wake from its repose. The sound of a guitar was wafted through the halls; the roar of an incipient riot followed; a pillow or two shot out of a window on the fourth Hour; a medley of song and laughter — Coca-che-lunk, A Tavern in the Town, ' Go to Sleep my Baby, Oft in the Stilly Night — all mingled into one burst of joyousness; for Brick Hall was a happy place. A head was thrust out from one of the windows and the fat, benign face of Pussy Milliken looked down upon the form on the steps below. •• Holy Moses! he exclaimed, What ' s that? Then he let out a whoop that brought the rest of the Gang to the various windows. Hello Sonny, does your mother know you ' re out? When did you leave home? Where ' s your hand organ? Take off that cady, were some of the remarks addressed to the form on the steps; but he stirred not. Who is he, asked Straddles. Some new freshman? N-n-n-no, replied Cyclops, He ' s t-t-too old f-for that. Too old, snorted Tommy Worth, you ' re no spring chicken vour- self, son. W-w-well, Pm no f-f-freshman, replied Cyclops. Just then a huge mass of water swept through the air and fell on the quiet form beneath. The Parson sprang to his feet and faced the jeers of •J(i7 Hit crowd only to meet another equally well aimed pailful. He sprang up tin ' steps and into the corridor roaring like a mad hull: and then began a stream of profanity such as Brick Hall, even in its most disreputable days, had never heard. The Parson stormed the corridors like one possessed; challenged the crowd individually or en masse; said he could lick them all in a bunch; blasphemed, stormed and swore until his breath gave out. It was something awful, — the boys stood aghast. hi the midst of it all a hand was laid upon the quivering form of the Parson and he whirled about to meet the rebuking eyes of the Doctor. Stevens, what is the meaning of this? said the Doctor sternly. The Parson ' s eyes fell, he stammered something incoherent and stopped abashed, fumbling his wet clothes and shifting his now muddy boots uneasily. You said you were going to be a man when you came here, con- tinued the Doctor, and I fear this is hardly a good beginning. •■I was sitting on the steps waiting and they soaked me and by G — I ' ll punch their heads. ' No, no, not that, replied the Doctor hurriedly. That ' s not the way. Then his eyes softened as he noted the dripping form and the bewildered, defiant attitude of the freshman. ' • I didn ' t mean to break away that way. said the young man humbly. Til try harder the next time. That ' s right, that ' s the only way. You ' ll find everybody here ready to help you if you ' ll do your part, said the President quietly as he took the young fellow ' s hand. Come, I ' ll assign you to a room and mate. The Parson was assigned to No — on the top floor with a fellow from Groton, afterwards known as Bill Jack; a devil-may-care fellow with a propensity for tobacco equal to the Parson ' s, and none whatever for study. Bill Jack was a long, lanky sort of a chap who yawned incessantly, smoked continuously out of a long pipe with green tassels, and was proverbially lazy. He used to cut his tobacco with a big hunting knife which he carried stuck in his waistband. He never took a bath or combed his hair. The two were destined to make a unique pair had not Providence intervened and separated them, to the eternal salvation of each. 268 Thai night they wore visited by the entire hall — in sections — the sopho- mores coming in force, but it was noticed that they eyed the new freshman with more or less timidity, and their demonstrations were somewhat tamed. The Parson, in his turn, was in his element. The aggressive air and attitude of the sophomores put him at his ease. He was used to hostilities. They were right in his line, in fact. When they tried to guy him he shot back with street vernacular and delicious slang, and anon, a cuss word or two that were like an overcharge of powder to his shots. Every joke and sally of his tormentors was returned to them hot and swift and in language they were unable to cope with, so they withdrew defeated. That fellow, said old Strunnnie, will have to have his tail feathers and wings clipped. He ' s too fresh. He ' s a good thing to let alone, said Barret. Gad, I ' m afraid of him. But the Gang as a body held aloof. They were the guardians of the honor and name of the Hall and the Parson was a brand new specimen to them. After the mob had retired that night and the door had been locked and bolted, Bill Jack looked at his new room-mate for a moment with profound admiration, then taking his long pipe from his mouth he held out his hand to the Parson and said. Old man, shake. You ' re all right. I guess we can stand ' em off. You ' re a peach ! That night they slept with their arms around each other like two children and a smile of happi- ness was on the lips of the lonely Parson all through the night; for sweet comradeship had come to him such as he had not known since childhood. All true growth and progress is made only through toilsome effort and labor. He who expects to grow from the vicious inheritance of his fathers or overcome the malignant habits of early years by pleasant gradations and sweet scented paths will get bitterly disappointed. No wrong has ever been committed in any age but what a sacrifice is demanded to make it right, either in that generation or the next, and many and many times the sacrifice becomes a vicarious atonement. It is the law of compensa- tion and so the Parson found it. After the newness of his surroundings wore off and he endeavored to adjust himself to the new conditions of life, the bitterness of contrast entered his soul. His life on the street he had 269 accepted with stoic philosophy, but after he began to study he took to analyzing situations and trying to reason out the cause and effect. Keli- gion he had none, so he was without that comfort. His old mother was toiling daily somewhere in the great city. His drunken father was some- where out in the great world. He was here fighting for a new life, fight- ing against habit, early environment, inheritance. His habits and man- nerisms placed him at a disadvantage and he was very conscious of it. The chapel service soothed him but five minutes later he would be swearing and jawing at some one for some fancied slight. His ungovernable temper and his supersensitiveness, aggravated by the situation, made the fellows shun him. Yet he tried hard to adjust himself, to control his tongue and temper, to be cordial and companionable, but he did not know how, and many a night he went to his room defeated, hopelessly conscious of his mis- fit with the new life. We grow in waves, a crest and a hollow. The tight wages first on the mountain of hopefulness and again in the valley of despair. The Parson won his first victory of growth in an unexpected manner. He had per- sisted in raising a moustache and wearing the prohibited cadv, and though the cadv had found a lodging place on the pinnacle of old White Hall, the moustache was not so easily disposed of. One night about ten o ' clock, in the middle of October, a gentle tap sounded on the door, and to the surly growl of Bill Jack ' s Come in, the door opened and thirty sophomores, begowned and masked, tiled silently into the room. Bill Jack and the Parson sprang to their feet. The last of the masked figures closed the door quietly behind him and for a moment there was absolute silence, during which the Parson, by a supreme effort, got himself well in hand, for he mistrusted what was coming. Then the leader of the masked crowd in sepulchral tones spoke. Mr. Stevens, since your entrance into this institution you have deemed it expedient to set at defiance all the college customs. You seem to think that a freshman, in spite of his recent acquirements, has the rights and prerogatives of a senior who has been here nearly four years. You have persisted in wearing a moustache and a stiff hat which is contrary to the customs established by long usage in the college. You are entirely out of touch with us both in 270 speed] and mannerisms. Von are altogether too fresh, hotli for your own good and the good of those with whom you come in contact. We ' ve come here tonight to teach you a lesson which, it ' you submit, will be made as easy as possible, but which if you resist, will be all the worse for yourself. We have deprived vou of vour cane. We have hung your cady upon the pinnacle of White Hall as a warning to all future freshmen. We demand now that you show final obedience to the customs of the college by sub- mitting to the removal of your moustache. No freshman in this institution is allowed to wear a moustache. The spokesman delivered this speech with many gestures and bows intended to impress the freshman, and as he finished the entire crowd bowed their hooded heads and said in hollow tones. So mote it be. The Parson ' s gorge arose. A deluge of profanity rose to his lips; but he steadied himself and after a minute ' s silence began, Gentlemen, much you have said is true, and a part of it is untrue. I may have seemed to only want to set at defiance many of the college customs. It may be true that I am out of touch here, with my mannerisms and speech. God knows no one is more conscious of this than I am. I have been brought up in a different world than yours, — a world where people were taught to struggle each for himself and where honor and independence were given to him who won it. I came here for an education after six years of hard study and preparation, saving what little money I could. I find here certain conditions and customs which I did not count on and to which I find it difficult to adjust myself. I am going to give the thing a fair trial and if later I find it impossible to become a part of your world I will surrender and go back to the world I came from. The Parson stopped a minute and moistened his lips, then went on. But, in the meantime, I deny the right to you or to anyone else to dictate to me what I shall wear or how I shall wear it. You have deprived me of my hat. I can buy another. There are thirty of you to-night against two. You will probably be able in the end to overpower us and shave my moustache; but I give you fair warning that in the process some one will get hurt. 11 He stopped, and with a quick movement reached between the mattress and slats of his bed and drew out a smooth hard wood stick, curved like a scimitar. It proved J7 1 to be tin- hack and leg of a dining chair a most formidable weapon. lie --] i j | ) 1 his wristband and bared his arm to the dhow with the agility of a street hoy getting ready tor a fight. It was no new trick to him. ••I am ready, gentlemen. he said, and his jaws snapped together. Not a trace of profanity about it, hardly a touch of slang throughout the whole speech. No vestige of temper. It was quiet, direct, forceful. The Parson had had his struggle in the valley alone. He was on the mountain top now. Bill Jack looked at him in amazement, wondering if this could he his hot headed, swearing comrade. One of the crowd was heard to mutter under his breath, Clad, he ' s a good fellow to let alone. The long, steady struggle for self control was beginning to hear fruit. ■■ Well, said the Parson, When are you going to begin? •• We don ' t want any trouble, growled the leadei in a surly tone. Then he kind enough to leave mv room, replied the Parson, and the crowd filed slowly out. When the crowd had gone and the last man pulled I he door to behind him, the Parson laid the stick on the bed, dropped into a chair and buried his head in his arms on the table. Chapter II. When the Parson came to college he forgot to count on one thing — the cost. The philosophy of the old days had taught him to figure on hut one day at a time. Sufficient unto the day was his motto. He had little conception of the real value of money or the amount it would lake for a college education. In the six years preceding he had saved titty dollars, a good friend had loaned him twenty-five more, and with the seventy-five dollars nearly, he had landed at the college that hot August afternoon buoyant and hopeful. One night the last week in October, two weeks after the moustache episode, ho sat in his room alone figuring out his accounts. His uniform had boon given him, hut his board, tuition and books, one suit of clothes o and incidentals, had eaten away his seventy-five dollars and he was at the bottom of his pile — or would he at the end of the week. The last two weeks had been joy to him. His altitude had been heralded from end lo ■2T2 end of the campus. At last he had been weighed and not found wanting. The fellows grew cordial. He was invited to join one of the frats, the Gang took him up and nicknamed him the Parson. A new, quiet dignity surrounded him. At last lie was a part of it all and accepted as Miih, and the joy of it warmed his heart and gave him a new world. He swore less and gave up chewing tobacco. Hut the money. Here was a new difficulty, and all the next day it hung over him like a cloud. Three weeks ago he would have been glad to quit, but now, — ah, no, there must be some way. Poor Parson! he was learning for the first time that responsibility of life and the eternal truth that each victory leads on to greater struggles and larger efforts. During the fall he had worked with the other freshmen on the farm Saturdays and had been counseled time and again by that man who will ever find a warm spot in our hearts, farm Supt. Prof. G . How often we tried the soul of that good man in the hay field or the potato patch I know not, but it must have been many times. We threw away more potatoes than we ever saved, and the pitched battles we had with the spuds stirs me with memories to-day. We did not earn our salt and yet we received ten cents an hour for goodness knows what! I don ' t. With the thought of this kindly man fresh in mind the Parson resolved to go to him and lay his case before him, and so Friday night found him wending his way to the farmhouse. As a result of the interview work was offered him digging ditches at twenty dollars a month and board — more than he was worth by half — and incidentally a pair of rubber boots which Prof. G. — - donated To be kept until called for. Prexie gave him a room alone at the Hall where he slept and tried to study evenings and the new struggle began, hopefully but yet a struggle. It must be confessed that the following four weeks were trying ones to the Parson. The distant call of the recitation bell filled his heart with homesickness and his soul with forebodings; and in the still, frosty air of the morning the shouts of his fellows going to chapel drew his eyes long- ingly and hungrily to the old buildings. Was he, who had struggled so hard to become a part of it, to lose it now, to be snatched from it all? The drill and the diamond tantalized him the most. Occasionally the Gang would come over to the ditch and jolly him and warm his heart only to depart again and leave it blacker than before. In the evenings he went to his room and tried to study but usually tell asleep; for digging ditches is not easy work. During those long days in the ditch he had plenty of time for medita- tion of the past and for the future, and I have no doubt this was a part of the divine plan for his development. Some people, like machines, need a load in order to run steadily. The third week in the ditch brought a new difficulty and one that threatened to drag him completely from his anchorage and set him adrift again. The term would close at Thanksgiving, and then the long vaca- tion of ten or twelve weeks during which most of the fellows woidd be teaching. He was in a strange country; the end of the term would see him not only without work but without a home and without money, for the twenty dollars would just square his accounts. The thought appalled him and he forgot all homesickness in the face of this disaster. Even should he get a school he doubted his ability to teach it. The street arab teaching school was an impossible thing and seemed far beyond him. The days dragged on and the gloom settled in with the fog from the river. The boys kept within doors more, so that he saw less and less of them. The drill ceased; the diamond became deserted. The chapel bell sounded fainter and fainter each morning. His new found world seemed to be slipping away from him; the undertow was tugging hard at his anchors. He inquired of the fellows about schools but no one knew of a vacant one. All were jubilant at the coming vacation and each one busy with his own. The last Sunday was a day of struggle. He shut himself up in his room with his pipe and began his fight with the situation. Over the ground he went again and again, but he found no loophole of escape; the tide was setting in against him. No school, no money, no home, nothing but to sro back to the old life and habits. Then the iron entered his soul. He thought of one plan to make an end but it was too horrible and he threw himself on the bed and buried his face to shut out the thought — suicide! ! W ' hv not end it, no one would care. Monday morning it met him face to face in the first streaks of dawn. .1111. and he tramped up to breakfast with the thing pounding at his bn He took his pick and went to his ditch and there tried to work it on ' . At ten o ' clock he sat down, tired and hot and reeking with perspiration from his exertion. In the afternoon it became an accepted fate. He was defeated. Nothing remained but the details, he would square his bill, try his exams and go quietly away. But had he the courage? Could he do it? That evening he took from his grip his revolver — a thirty-two calibre — unloaded it and tried to imagine the effect of the weapon against his head, at the heart (just between the fifth and sixth rib he could find it easily), against the temple, then in the mouth (the bullet would clip the spinal chord at the base of the brain if his hand was steady). Then he loaded the weapon and went through it again fingering the trigger lightly. Yes he could do it. Then he borrowed a Materia Medica from one of the fellows and looked up poisons. The following day, Tuesday, he secured some chemicals from the labora- tory, mixed four doses and looked up their effects. Then he placed the various glasses to his lips and with closed eyes thought over the effects on the various organs until he could almost feel the thing work. Wednesday was his last day in the ditch. He reviewed the situation again, driving the pick into the clay as if to kill any misgiving. He could not go back to the old life now that he had tasted the new. It might mean a worse death than this. The memory of the better things would mock him and — a cough sounded behind him and he looked up with a start. There stood Prof. B smoking the ever-present cigar and smiling gravely down at him. You seem to be working hard this morning, Stevens. Yes sir. • ' Pretty hard digging, isn ' t it? ' • Yes sir. Well, don ' t let me interrupt you, keep right on, and the Parson fell to work again. The Professor seated himself on a rock and smoked in silence. The Parson wished him elsewhere; for he wanted to be alone- In the course of ten minutes the Professor spoke again. What are you going to do this vacation, Stevens? : ■ Dunno sir. Haven ' t ■ No sir. Haven ' i you got a school? ' • Haven ' t any. •• Haven ' t any home! well hm-hm Inn, I received a letter from the Aroos- took yesterday asking me to send a young man to teach school. They ' ll pay thirty dollars a month and board for three months, and transportation from Bangor as well. It ' s a tough school of fifty pupils and they want a fellow that can handle it. I guess you ' re the man. Will you take it? The Parson straightened up. then staggered. The fields swam before his eves, his heart almost stopped heating, his breath came in quick gasps. For thi ' last twenty-four hours hi ' had been living his death over and over again. The reaction was awful. •• What ' s the matter? asked the Professor looking at him sharply. Nothing, nothing sir, I ' m a little faint, I didn ' t eat much breakfast this morning. Then he reached for the watering can and took a good long draught and the world settled back again. Oh, all right, said the Professor, I ' ll call to see you to-night at your room. Good day. And with a furtive glance at the young man the Professor walked away with head bowed in thought. The Parson, when he was alone, sat on the edge of the ditch anil buried his face in his hands. The reading of the last chapel service he had attended came back to his mind, — He will watch over thee and keep thee. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved. He that keepeth thee will neither slumber nor sleep. Then he took up his pick and again went to digging ditches. That night the Professor went to Stevens ' room and had a long talk with him. •■( ' an you take your exams to-morrow and Friday? he asked. Yes sir, I think so, replied the Parson, - ' but I fear I won ' t pass. What subjects have you? Chemistry under Prof. Aubert, English and French under Prof. Rogers, Physical Geography under you. 276 All right, come to me tor Physical Geography in the morning. I ' ll arrange the rest for you. How are you tor money? The Parson hesitated. Well, Prof, (i — owes me twenty dollars hut it will take all that to square my bills. Then square them. I ' m going to lend you fifteen dollars, you can pay me when it is convenient. A great lump rose in the Parson ' s throat and he swallowed it with difficulty. •• Now. continued the Professor, here ' s a ticket to Presque Isle, that was given to me lately. I don ' t want it so will turn it oyer to you. It was a regular unlimited ticket stamped at the Orono office and good for seven dollars. The Parson rose from his chair with the ticket in his trembling fingers; the lump rose again in his throat and this time refused to be swallowed. Then the flood gates broke and tears streamed down his cheeks. Little by little the Professor drew the story of the last week ' s struggle from the young man, and when it was finished he said sternly, •• What did vou plan this thing for? ■• I could see no other way out of it. was the reply, and I didn ' t want to go back to the old life. The Professor ' s tone. Why didn ' t vou tell some one then? I never learned how, said the Parson sadly. Monday morning as the Parson boarded the north hound train he took a note from his pocket that he had found on his table that morning and read it with streaming eyes. Exams all clear. Congratulations. Keep a stout heart. You are among friends. Prof. B . The train swung swiftly to the northward. The white fields came and went. The snow sifted against the window panes, but the car was warm and comfortable and the young man, with shining eyes, looked out over the moving landscape and murmured, He that keepeth thee will not slumber nor sleep. The Parson had climbed his second mountain and was looking out over a new world. The undertow had ceased and he was again in quiet water. LETTERS OF A CO!LILE GE SENIOR TO Mm YOTLJHGEIR, BROTHER KING a series of letters concerning college, written by John Rockwell, a Senior at the University of Maine, to his young brother William, who is to enter college the following autumn. WITH APOLOGIES TO G. H. ON CHOOSING A COLLEGE University of Maine. Orono, Jan. 1.5. 1904. Dear Bill: — Please pardon my delay in answering your letter. My time has been all taken up lately in plugging tor the finals which come the week after next. Of course you will go to college. Everyone goes to college now-a-days and I am glad you have finally decided to begin next fall. No man ever regrets having taken a college course; but some men often wish they had chosen another college. Choosing your college is an important step and one that requires more thought and deliberation than the majority of boys are inclined to give it. Look the ground over thoroughly before you make up your mind. Every college has its special- ties; and it is very necessary that you decide in general what you are going to take before you decide where you are going to take it. By this 1 mean that you ought first to know whether you want to be an engineer or a minister. There are several things that you will do well to consider in making your choice, and let me advise you before I forget it to select a small college. I do not mean that you ought to choose one of the small sectarian collect ' s with a small staff of instruction; but I would sav choose one of the smaller universities, where the Jew is as good as the Gentile, the Catholic as good as the Protestant, where you can get a broad education and at the same time get in close touch with the men who are probably spending fifteen hours out of the twenty-four in trying to promote your welfare. You can learn more in one year by regarding your instructor as a fellow student who happens to be a good deal farther advanced than you are, than you can in ten years by regarding him as a man with whom you have nothing to do except listen to his lectures. Some colleges narrow a man where they should broaden him. In one of these a student is treated in some ways as a child who is unable to think for himself and governed by a set of rules touching his daily life and habits. This might be all right in a kindergarten; but when a fellow comes to college he is supposed to have reached the age of understanding. Every college man knows the difference between right and wrong, good and bad; and it is best for him that he be thrown upon his own judgment and conscience when he comes to college, in order than he may learn to think for himself, analyze things as they will affect him personally, and control and govern his own actions. If this is done while he is in college he will be all the more ready to meet the world when he graduates. You will find that the recitations form about half of your course. Some of the most important lessons are learned without the aid of a text-book and outside the classroom. The ideal college, to my mind, is the one so combining work and recreation that you always feel interested in your lessons or in anything else that may be going on, whether it is musical, athletic, or along some other lines. This may seem like an impossible combination; but I assure vou from my experience, that it is not only possible, but it is one of the strong points of this institution. Do not choose a college because of its gaudy exterior. A servant girl can wear fine looking clothes on three dollars a week, but when her employer seats himself at the table he often wishes that she cooked for somebody else. And the point I wish to make is just this: In choosing a college see that the instructors are good in their respective lines, that the institution itself is built on broad lines, and, perhaps the most important of all, look up 79 the alumni and see how thev compare with those of other institutions. I enclose catalogue and advise yon to gel catalogues from at least six other colleges and look them over thoroughly before you decide. When you write again let me know what you think about this. Most sincerely, Jack. ON CHOOSING A COURSE Orono, Maine, February 1. 1904. Dear Bill: — I am mighty glad to hear that you have decided to come here next fall, and I am confident that you will never regret it. Of course I may be prejudiced in favor of Maine; but this is not generally the case with a fellow who has been ' •stuck as many times as I have. You have not yet fully decided what course you will take. That is all right. You of course know, in a general way. what you want to take and it is not at all necessary for you to decide upon your specialty until you have looked the ground over. I don ' t know that I can give you any advice on that point because I don ' t know your inclinations in regard to this matter; but I should advise you to take something that you like and in which you are interested. As Deacon Pratt used to say, Some er the boys ' 11 raise corn and some on ' em ' 11 raise oats; but I don ' t see as ' t makes any difference as long ' s they ' ve got ter feed both on ' em ter the stock. I might choose one course and you might choose another, yet each of us could get a living. There is a foolish idea prevalent among technical and scientific students, that everything not directly connected with their particular branch is entirely useless to them. Everything that a man studies in college should tend toward the broadening of his mind. A man can do little more than develop habit of thought and an ability to reason correctly, in the four short years of a college course. While here you are merely fitting your- self to study the problems of life; and if you would fit yourself thoroughly 280 you must not confine yourself to the narrow limits of a single course. Political Economy, Logic, History and English are just as valuable to an engineer as to a clergyman; while the mathematics of the engineer are essential only in a lesser degree, to the successful clergyman. In this age of specialties it is necessary to specialize; but do not begin to specialize until you have a thoroughly good general education to begin with. I understand how hard it is for a fellow with practically no experience and knowledge of the world, to make up his mind as to what he wants to do for a life work. On the whole perhaps it would be better for you to drift around upon the sea of knowledge for a year or so before you make up vour mind. In that case you will, at least, be surer of your ground, and by devoting vour time to general subjects for a year you will have an opportunity of seeing what vou like best. Glad to hear that you are getting on well in school. Most sincerely, Jack. ON ATHLETICS Orono, February 19. Dear Bill: — I am glad that vou are so much interested in athletics. The mere athletic instinct is worth a good deal to you even if you never win fame on the diamond or the gridiron; for in all history the athlete has been the leader and conquerer. Athletic Greece surpassed effeminate Persia. Rome in her turn forged ahead of decaying Greece, and while every Roman was a soldier and an athlete her supremacy remained complete. Finally Rome became weak with age and luxury and gave way to the hardy northern tribes, who in their turn have been surpassed by the athletic Anglo-Saxon peoples. America is today the greatest and most athletic nation on the face of the earth; and nowhere will you find the athletic spirit more prom- inent than in the colleges. The idea of developing a sound body along with a sound mind is coming more and more into favor each year; and it is generally recognized that 281 the average healthy boy needs some method of working off his surplus vitality. As an outgrowth of these and other modern conditions, we have baseball, football, track athletics, basketball, tennis, and many other forms of athletics in our colleges, each in its season drawing its circle of votaries and doing its share of good. For two months next fall you will see five hundred men actually loony over football. This thing happens every year and I sincerely believe it to be a healthy condition of affairs. Enthusiasm, spirit, an active interest in whatever is going on, are traits that every man does well to develop. But enough of generalities. When you come to college get out and try for the football team. If Vou don ' t make the team, get out in the spring for track or base ball, and repeat this performance each year until you graduate. Sometime the college may need vou and it is •■ up to you to be always ready to respond. If you are never needed to fight the battles of Maine on the athletic field, the four years training will make a new man of you and you will have laid the foundation of a long and healthy life. Altogether too many men come to college with the idea that they can ' t do anything in athletics. On the other hand some come with the idea that they can do everything; and these are the kind that only too often tush out like defective fire crackers when they are put to the test. I have seen so many of the latter kind that I have come to distrust the man with a prep, school reputation. Some of them turn out all right, but more often it is the other way: and it has become a part of the athletic policy here to put trust, not so much in the man who comes to us all developed and with a great reputation, as in the man we develop after he comes here by giving him the best coaches that we can secure. I hope that you may not fall into either of the above-named faults. It takes one season to learn the rudiments of football; and a man can just about learn hoio to run in one year under a good coach. Don ' t be disappointed, therefore, if your first year doesn ' t make a prize winner out of you. Keep at it. Whatever vou go into, go into it with both feet and your whole heart, — and go to stay. Sincerely your brother. Jack. ON CHOOSING A I RAT University ok Maine ORONO, March 5, 1904. Dear Hill: — You will probably not be here more than two hours next fall before von are seized upon by some watchful member of the genus f ruler, if I may call it so. You will probably get bids from some of the frats before you have been here very long and it is on this account that I propose to devote this letter to acquainting you with a few things concerning the choice of a frat. One of the great evils of our rushing system here is the haste with which a man is sized up. given a bid and pledged to some fraternity, even before he has become acquainted with a single person outside the particular crowd to which he is pledged. Of course the crowd a man gets in with has a great influence in moulding him and shaping his college career, and in general a man will fall in with his crowd and become like them. But there are not infrequently cases of men who are not able to do this easily, and if one of this kind happens to pledge to the wrong frat he might just as well move out. In the haste and bustle of the first few days of the college year the freshman is almost wildly excited and elated. He scarcely realizes where he is or what he is doing. He has entered a new world and is lost in wonder and contemplation of all he sees and hears. Perhaps he may be a stranger to everyone as I was when I came to college, and in that case he is till further lost. In this condition he is picked up by some frat man, taken to the house to dinner or in the evening and surrounded by a crowd of fellows who are fresh and gay and jolly — a thoroughly congen ial crowd apparently — who put themselves out to please him. Perhaps this happens two or three times, perhaps more, and then he is given a bid. The chances are about nine out of ten that he will accept the first bid; for he longs to be a part of all this jollity, or it may be that he wants companion- ship and sympathy. This, by the way, is just what I don ' t want you to do. I believe that it would be better for a man to pledge before coming to 283 college at all than to jump at an offer while he is still in a trance, as it were. If a frat holds out a bid to you with the request that you make your decision at once, — decline it with thanks. The crowd that is not willing to stand comparison witli others is not the crowd that you want to get in with. All the chapters here are good in their way, hut each has a way of its own; and before you pledge to any of them, find out to your own satis- faction that Ws way is t our way. Wait until the veneer of newness wears off and see what there is beneath. The matter of choosing a frat is one of the greatest importance; and a man — the average man — is made or broken by the crowd he gets into. Of course I want you to meet the fellows in my crowd along with the rest: but you need not think that you are under any obligation to them because you are my brother. I naturally think that my frat is the best on earth; you might think otherwise. That is something for you to decide for yourself and all that I shall expect of you is to give us a fair trial. I said before that you would probably have bids, and you probably will, if you don ' t tell people that you are expecting such a thing to happen. It is well to be wise and still better, at times, to be otherwise. Now I am not going to warn you against any frat, neither am I going to speak in favor of any of them. You must judge for yourself because in that way alone can you be satisfied. But above all things else, take time. Sincerely. Jack. ON THE HONOR SYSTEM University ok Maine, Orono, April 1.5. 1904. Dear Bill: — It ' s only two weeks more to the Easter Recess and at that time I hope to see you and have a long talk on things relative to college. Several of my brethren are now utilizing all their spare moments plug- ging for the arrearage exams at Easter. This suggested to me that it 284 illicit be well for me to impose another sermon upon von on the subject of examinations, and particularly the so-called Honor System. ' The subject is of far too much depth for me to do it justice in a letter: for although the thing may seem simple enough at the first glance it becomes more complicated the more it is studied. You know already what it is in the main, — simply placing a man on his honor not to crib in an examination, and removing his watcher. The questions arise: Which of man ' s instincts are the stronger, the good or the bad? What is the effect of vigilance and suspicion on the average man? What is the cause of cribbing? How can it be stopped? It would take a volume to answer all these questions thoroughly, and therefore I shall not make the attempt. I have no doubt that cribbing is prevalent in every college in America to a greater or less extent. I know from experience that there is a great deal of it done here at Maine. I have known fellows to crib an examination, that I would be willing to trust with all my worldly possessions; and they did it without the slightest qualm of conscience apparently. Now you will readily see that this thing is not right. When a man ••cribs he is doing himself an injustice both mentally and morally; for he knows that he is doing wrong, no matter how he may seek to justify himself; and if he gets through a subject by cribbing his knowledge of that subject is not what it should be. Hut would it change matters if he were put upon his honor? A man is always upon his honor, and if he will cheat under one system he will do likewise under the other. I will admit, however, that nothing will make a rogue of a man like suspecting him of being such; and it may be that the system of examinations now in vogue here does encourage cribbing in that way. Hut suppose a man comes to his Senior year and happens to get a course under some instructor whom the college has taken a contract to break in. He is likely to have to crib in order to graduate. Is he justified in so doing? I shall not presume to answer this question. I am simply citing a case for you to think about. My opinion of the Honor System is this: That it will never stop ■js:, cribbing as long as men arc obliged to crib ill order to graduate from college in four years. Give a man good instruction and lie won ' t need to crib. I believe that the correct wav to prevent cribbing, like dis- ease, is to remove the cause. These are a few random thoughts which you miiv do well to digest; for in your time the •• Honor System will probably come to Maine. If it comes along with a few good instructors it will undoubtedly be a success. — otherwise, no. Shall look forward to seeing you at Easter time. Jack. 286 VERSE THi£ LAW OF TME COILILF.GE Now litis is the Law of ike College — as old and as true as the skies ; And the Student -who keeps it shall rue it, and the Student who breaks it likewise. As the sweep of the two-edged broad-sword the potent Law cutteth both -ways. And the Student -who breaks it shall suffer no more than the one -who obeys. Use horses with discrimination : ride slowly, but never too slow ; And remember the night is for plugging, which do — when your horses won ' t go. Keep peace with the Lords of Instruction — Professors, Instructors, and Prex ; And trouble not Babbo the Silent, he ' s cranky and easy to vex. When a Freshman gets fresh on the Campus, and thinks he needs all of the trail, The Sophs shall wash him in the river, — it shall not be done with a pail. When Freshmen and Sophomores battle and peanuts are hidden around, ' Tis the duty of Juniors and Seniors to see that the peanuts are found. The Rule says : Go each day to Chapel, to keep thee from heathenish ruts — The Law says: Heed not what the rule says, — take always thy limit of cuts. Ye may borrow for midnight consumption each Student a chicken or hen ; Hut remember that owners are watchful and go not again to that pen. •jss If at night ye feast in the forest on the meat of a borrowed bird. Be careful to burn all the feathers and take heed ye are not overheard. Stick-Right is the right of Instructors who know not the Subjects they teach. They ' ll stick you because they can ' t teach you ; so grin, for it ' s no use to preach. Crib-Right is the right of Delinquents from all who sit near they may claim Whatever may be to them needful, and none shall deny them the same. Scrap-Right is the right of the Freshman. From any Soph ' more he may claim A dip in the Stillwater River, and none shall deny him the same. Because of his wonderful wisdom, because of the strength of his jaw, In all that the Law leaveth open, the word of the High Muck is Law. Now these are the Laics of the College, a?idfeic a?id simple are they ; If you zcanl to be safe, disregard them ; if not , just try to obey. •J.S ' .I A FRESIMAH A Freshman is a source of glee To all the University. Much cash is his, but little sense ; He simply oozes innocence And drips with gullibility. Green, diffident to a degree, All gawkishness and gaucherie — Incarnate uuiutelligence, A Freshman is. Yet when I wooed on bended knee The maid who holds my heart in fee And whispered of my love intense, She said, You ' re not my preference- A Freshman is. ' ' 290 CCM©E OF MUDBOGHT Give us a song! the Sophomores cried And whacked him on the head; The Freshman stood on the table, sighed, And wished that he was dead. The dark Stillwater, in silent scoff, Lay grim and threatening there ; The Sophs stood ready to tear him off And throw him in by the hair. There was a pause ; a Sophomore cried, The Peanut Scrap ' s tomorrow, O. sing while you may, another day A hearse you ' ll have to borrow. He sang of love and not of fame, Forgot Nought Seven ' s glory — He couldn ' t sing so very well, So had to tell a story. Then voice after voice struck up a yell Until the awful passion Uprose like a war-cry, clear and strong, Their battle-eve ' s expression. Poor Fresh ! His class he dared not name, But as the yell grew louder, Something upon his little cheek Washed off the flesh-tint powder. 291 And once again the awful yell Broke out from Sophomore quarters ; They grasped the Fresh and bore him off To the river ' s chilly waters. And darling mamma ' s eyes are dim For a singer dumb and gory, And sweet Bedelia weeps for him Who tried to tell a story. Sleep, Freshman, in thy little bed, Thy wounds and bruises bearing ; The greenest are the cheekiest, The freshest are the daring. W 292 AFFECTIOHATE MEMQEOES Grinnie is gone ; what can be done To fill his place in college life ? His smile the hearts of all, has won ; His presence calms the rising strife. With chalk in hand and teeth in sight He gave his prelims to his class; His questions never did seem right, With Grinnie one could never pass. His explanations were so clear, His averages so low ! And now — oh, what is this I hear, That Grinnie ' s got to go ? Farewell Grinnie ! Peace to you : Long have we borne your hellish guile. Your memory shall continue, Incarnate, in that graveyard smile. .Still in our dreams we shall behold A nightmare, thy sweet face, Until the growth of mental mould Obliterates its trace. Your work is done, Alumni One Shall never see you more. Farewell ! A long farewell ! Our sun Has gone forevermore. 293 THE SEMlOrS LAMEHT Dedicated with many groans to liabb Webb Stuck ! Stuck ! Stuck ! In that beastly stuff— A. C, And the mail from the office to-day Brought only the notice to me. Stuck ! Stuck ! Stuck ! In large letters, seeming alive ; And the figures that indicate rank Reduce to a bare fifty-five. Alas for my time ! It has failed To ensnare the Goddess of Luck ; Arrearages fail to console — I am stuck, stuck, stuck ! 294 Wi s p s ? CD APPLIED QUOTATIONS •• How like a mounting devil in the heart Rules the unreined ambition! - Willie Lang. •• I was a robber, brave and bold. - College Book Store. Immodest words admit of no defence. For lack of modesty is lack of sense. — Fat Kingslahd. A little, round, fat, oily man of God. — Mark Anthony. •• Impetuous, insolent, unquenchable. -— Roy Porter. Cruel as death and hungry as the grave. — Batib Webb. Hurrah for the frog that sat in the boj And solved for this great nation, A question so vast in times now past And gave us co-education. ? ' • We are engaged in a sort of a way And we truly love each other. - Brondicell. Miss Cojjeland. •• Gloomy calm of idle vacancy. — Gulliver. Smile not again, I pray, but rather weep. For that would be less sad. - - Professor Cummings. For love deceives the best of womankind. -— Miss Webb. He mouthed a sentence as a cur mouths a bone. —Honey. The loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. — Screech Leighton. 296 ••Oh, wonderous affable! — Flynt. ■• Lowering in the confidence of twenty-one. -— Miss Cdlcord. The emptiness of ages in his face. — Monk. •• The bashful virgin ' s sidelong looks of love. ■ Miss Hodgdon. A gentle boy with soft and silken locks. — Cassey, ' 06. ■• Have done with childish days. -— E. 0. Sweetser. •• In his simplicity sublime. — Shorty Southard. When he walks along the village street with an independent air, You can hear them all declare, he must be a millionaire. - George Carle. The fattest hog in Epicurus 1 sty. — Babe Woods. She wears her clothes as if they were thrown on with a pitchfork. — Miss Balentine, ' 05. ■• His hair just grizzled as in green old age. — Sammy Elliott. Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows. - — Oak Hall. A buck of the first head. — Stag Trafton. •• She looks as if butter wouldn ' t melt in her mouth. — Miss Stone. She ' s neither fish, nor flesh, nor good red herring. — Miss Knights. For every inch that is not fool is rogue. — Ft. H. Alton. That old man eloquent. — Doctor Fernald. Who thinks too little and who talks too much. - Willie Co-ed. I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. — Doc Lewis. 297 The lunatic, the lover, and the poet. - Bt t Ames, Bachelder, ' 05, and Shorty Southard. Who woo d in haste and means to wed at leisure. — Micky Conner. Love me little, love me long. — Miss Aiken. •• I dote on his very absence. ' -- Grinny Lambert. •• I am not in the roll of common men. 1 — Soderstrom. •• Exceedingly well re(a)d. — Bowen. He was a man of an unbounded stomach. — Guy Bennett. •■A poor lone woman. — Widow Jones. ■ One foot in the grave. — Prexy. Moping melancholy And moonstruck madness. — SneR. My Clay with long oblivion is gone dry, But fill me with the old familiar Juice, Methinks I might recover bye and bye. -- Tommy Herbert. I live an idle burden to the ground. - Willie Giles. ' • I am but the gatherer and disposer of other men ' s stuff. - Gollege Slort . Going as if he trod upon eggs. — Sergeant Sweet on Parade. They do not live but linger. — Boarders at the Commons. •■Marriage is a desperate thing. — Archie drover. ••A liar should have a good memory. — French, ' 04. For if a man thinketh himself something when he is nothing, he deceiveth himself. — Iieddy Edson. 298 ■• Leave it to me. I ' m a wise Guy. - Willie Giles. •■ How long. Lord! How long! - -Shorty Southard. •• It is great t ' ollv to wish only to be wise. — John Olivenbaum. ••There is no disguise that can long hide love where it exists. — Freshman Bird. Nothing is given so profusely as advice. — Doc. Lewis. •• The true way to be deceived is to think one ' s self more knowing than others. — A. R. Small. We are never so ridiculous from the habits we have as from those that we affect to have. — G- E. Currier. Great men should not have great faults. — Prex. There are men of whom we can never believe evil without having seen it — Abbott, ' 05. The desire to appear clever often prevents our being so. — Redd; Edson. Youth is a continual intoxication. -- Shorty Lunt. •• I ' m the Governor of Gray. — C. E. Caswell. Affected simplicity is refined imposture. — Bubby Paine. ••The extreme delight we take in talking of ourselves should warn us that it is not shared by those who listen. — Roy Porter. Never let studies interfere with your regular college course. — George Carle. 299 MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES (Edited by Oal C — , and especially adapted lo tin 1 needs of freshman co-eds. ) Dickery Dickery Dock, A Mouse ran up the clock; The Clock Struck Two and Broad well Flew. Dickerv Dickery Dock. When I was a Freshman And hoarded at the Coop, Spring nights the boys woidd come To sit upon our stoop. Now I am a Junior And ask him in to tea. All the Freshman Co-eds Look enviously on me. Sing a song of sixpence, Miss Went worth needs a rattle; She queers herself with everyone By her silly, childish prattle. There was a worthy matron. A lady tried and true. Her children were so giddy She didn ' t know what to do. They sang and danced so late at night And made so loud a noise. She had to build a wire fence To keep away the boys. 300 Hey Diddle Diddle, A hoy plays the riddle. In a fiat house over the way; The passers-by smile And loiter awhile To watch the Co-eds at their play. There was a pretty Co-ed Who bought a lot of hooks. She said that she would study if she could; Hut she registered to Honey, She thought he looked so funny, That she doesn ' t even study when she should. Freshman Miss Webb is out of her head. She ' s carried awav with dancing; The extract of ice, applied once or twice. Will stop the disease from advancing. 301 PEMSM PHCTUJ E GALLERY This little man upon tl it ' horse, Who looks like h-11 or something worse. Is K. B. Porter, wild and young ; His warlike exploits should be sung By bards more worthy to rehearse. That ' s Breed — the man with the book — Who rises to have one more look. To assure himself well Who is cutting chapel. He ' ll neck till his neck lias a crook. A horse is a vain thing for safety, ' So Willie disposed of his horse, — Adopted a mule to take him through school That smile shows he suffered no loss. 302 All hail tlie craft of Freshman Toner, Who with the ladies was a winner! To soften thi ' pat ( )f the Sophomore slat. He stuffeil h is pants like a prize bologna. Great Breed upon the football Strides grandly to and fro. When ordered off the sidelines He answers: I guess no, I am a Senior, Mr. Carle. •• That dont make anv case, Get off the field. Hut Breed refused. And this is what took place. ■Id Here ' s Archer N. Brown, the gossoon; Some think he ' s been touched bv the moon. When he lets out a bray, all others give way. For that laugh would phase a baboon. 303 This is a rear view of Pat Weymouth and a friend of his going homo from one of the gym. (lames. No. they have not had a fall- ing out. that is simply their way. They believe in the long distance kind you know ; or else it may he that Pat is bashful. Isn ' t it painful? ! of great lie put Ins ( ). Grinnie Lambert, te-he-he and glorious memory, Once had a mill and into it class in Analyt. Two openings were there to this mill from which the wretched class might spill: One was the opening labeled stuck. ' the other one was called mere luck. So Grinnie turned and all the while his face was covered with a smile: For through the first named opening there came a satisfying string. Then all at once that smile grew grave, For through ■■inert ' luck one came forth safe. So Grinnie took a firmer grip. Resolved that none should further slip; And in the course of all that year No other man through clear. And Grinnie smiled in child- ish glee And softly giggled : Te-he-he ! ret l ' i 2ZLB— Find GRUN rER. A Football Hero! HochlOh. Hoch! Let others to oblivion sink! To see him now you ' d never think That this is how he used to look. 304 AFPILEJEO S0MGS •The Gay Cadet, •Josephine, My Jo, • Bedelia, •Thev Were All Doing the Same, ' Tis Best to Forgive and Forget, • I ' ve Waited Honey, Waited Long for You, ' Ben Bolt, • Always in the Way, ' I ' m Tired, • The Office Boy, • I Hates to Get Up Early in the Morn, • Oh, Fudge, • I Take Things Easy, • Good Morning, Carrie, ■ Stories That Adam Told Eve, ■ I Wants to be the Leading Lady, ■ I ' ve Got a Girl for Every Day in the Week, ; Ollie, Ollie, O, ■ I Could be Happy With Either One, ■ Another Highball, • Tin Pan Brigade, • Sorrow, • I wouldn ' t Leave Mv Home if I Were You, ■ Bercy, the Popular Pet, •The Man in the Overalls, John Quimby Willie Trask Pete Bean In Mechanics Tommy Herbert A Cut in English Lit. Count Coligny Bottle Harvey Willie Lang John Olivenbaum Jim Sawyer Willie Haines Bick Thomes Ben Case Honey ' s Fan Smith Doc Thatcher Miss Buck Micky Conner Willie Stewart The Band Freshman Blaisdell Reynolds, ' 06 Harvey McClure Freshman Bye 305 Notice. Be it known by each and every society connected with the University of Maine that me and my wife are candidates tor all receiving committees and that we shall consider ourselves greatly slighted unless we are asked to serve on every one. (The above was sent to the Phism unsigned. Any information as to who is meant will he gladly received. All notices should be signed.) 1 I SINKSS ( ' Mil) G. W. CARLE. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF HORSES. MULES, PONIES AND JACKS. 107 OAK HALL. SPECIAL SALES DURING THE EASTER RECESS. The Wk ' kf.i) Punster. Runt (before the Musical Committee): If we come out behind they dock the members of the clubs to pay the deficit. Goat (smiling): A kind of dock-vou -men-tary proceeding. Subject for Theme to be Handed in March 11. 1904: — Charlie Wood ' s Stenographer and Two-Step Reddy: or Love ' s Terpsi- chorean. Doc Thatcher (as he looked at the moon through the telescope at Janie ' s Hound House. ) Say. Mr. Lambert, is that story true about the man in the moon? Is that him I see up there now? Grinny (with an unusually loud smile): Oh. no. Mr. Thatcher, I guess that is only a story. You must have a vision, — he-he. :soi; RI.C.KNT ADDITIONS TO I III UNIVERSITY MUSI I ' M Ho + 79 X No. 479-X. Three choice gold bricks from the collection of Obediah Mitchell of Newfields, Maine. Obediah secured these while on his famous trip to Boston. They are very valuable and are on exhibition for a limited time only. No. 480 XX. United States Army sword found near the Mount Vernon House, Orono, Maine, while excavations were beine made for a tennis court. Inscribed •• E. S. B. Supposed to have belonged to Major Edwin Sherman Broad- well, who died in defence of coeducation. +80 -XX No. 482-X. A circular band of Carnegie steel once used as a hoop for the head of Redely Edson. Owing to a continued swelling of that member To £ X the band became ruptured, with serious damage to Reddy, who brought suit against the Carnegie Steel Company to recover damages for the loss of his brains. The case was non-suited on the ground that Reddy never had any brains, and that the swelling was caused by a rush of blood to the head, produced by the smile of a woman. This relic is preserved as a souvenir of the most remarkable case on record. SU7 No. 490-X. This pair of double-jointed, steel- ribbed, kangaroo-shaped, number thirty-two and a half corsets, is exhibited by Captain Fifield. They are warranted to give just the proper mili- tary figure, to prevent curvature of the spine and win the uncontrollable admiration of all things tcf,$Q-X feminine. o 00O -X y No. 1000— X. This elaborate gewgaw was taken from the ear of a dead cannibal on one of the South Sea Islands by Count Guerris Bismarck de Boulogna de Colignv. The Count has since worn it for a watch fob. but finally decided to place it on exhibition. It is miraculously and beautifully made of a copper cent, a piece of hay wire, and a junk of lead. No. 1001. A valuable collection of manuscripts, including Babe Woods ' prayer and the seven-bv-nine envelope in which it was kept, a number of Runt Everett ' s examination papers, several of Jim Sawyer ' s uncancelled notifications, a copy of a speech of Prexy Fellows given before the Grangers of Squashville, a copy of the valedictory address of Doe Lewis to the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association, and the Life of Grinnv Lambert in three outbursts. THE CONSTITUTION SAVED A Tragedy in One Explosion. Scene: Allie ' s recitation room on third floor of Coburn Hall. Time: 8-45 A. M., March 80, 1904. The Constitution is under discussion. :;ns Allie: And now Mr. Anthony, Section !). Clause 5 — -No tax or duty— Anthony (hesitates): I guess I don ' t know that Professor, (Sits down much dejected). A Half Hour Later. Allie: Mr. Totman, Section 10. Clause 1 — « No State shall enter- Totman makes several shrewd guesses and finally Allie repeats the whole Article and says, That ' s very well Mr. Totman. ' Totman sits down. Anthony (in a loud voice): I can give that one Professor. Allie: All right Mr. Anthony, get up and give it. A breathless hush falls on the class as Anthony rises: Anthony: ' No State shall issue obligations of contracts 1 — er no that ain ' t right — ' No State shall make anything but gold and silver Here Allie rises to defend our beloved Constitution from further mutila- tion. Anthony (meekly): Won ' t you start me on that Professor? Anthony repeats after Allie the whole Article, after which Allie says, That ' s very well Mr. Anthony, and Anthony sits down. (Loud and prolonged applause.) Things we Would Like to Know ok The Freshmen. Why Dickenson keeps his hair cut? When Schoppe will pay young Sampson that quarter? When Farnsworth will get over his swelled head? Why McKenzie ever came to college and when he will wipe off that smile? When Maxwell will be the sport lie thinks he is? Who cut Dickenson ' s hair? Who is Bert Foss and does he really come from New York? When Robinson will stop thinking that he runs Oak Hall? When Flanagan will take a bath and get a haircut. 309 Tliis is a cross section of Shorty Southard in his new plug hat. When There Are Three. Prof. (?) Edson (in English): What is Bigamy! Wise Freshman: Having two wives at the same time. Edson: Correct. Now what is it called when a man lias three? Sophomore (Who has been stuck in Eh 4): Trig- onometry. Extract From Illustrated Lecture of Dr. Lewis. Here we have a dog-fight between two men. Sayings ok Segall. •■Zey know not how to mix ze cocktail here in Bangor. ■• Vat makes you tink you know anyting, Meester Devereaux, ven you don ' t! A Mighty Large One. Prof. Hakt (in Astronomy): Well, Mr. Berry, how far is it from here to the moon? Berry: Eight hundred miles and a fraction. Janie (smiles): A-h well, that would have to be a pretty large fraction. Mi-. Berry. Double Jointed. Jimmie (in Physics): Mr. Dolbier, what is the Larynx? Dolbier (very promptly): The Larynx is a musi- cal box made by God and placed in the middle of a man ' s neck. Jimmie: Correct — very good — ahem — ahem - Do women have them? Dolbier: No sir. 1 think not. I never saw one on any of the women over to Prexie ' s, bul I think lie must have a double jointed one. 310 Heard At the Law School. Prof. L — : Rut. Mr. Wall, thai is not a correct statement of the law. Wall: Oli well, that ' s only a hypothesis of mine. Prof. Rogers: This policy is contrary to nines mores. Littlefield: Who is that man Brown? A Query: When will German be a requirement for entrance to the School of Law? Answer: When all the instructors no longer speak English. Brown: I think the Assembly ought to buy the presiding officer a gavel. Clough: He wants you to buy a gavel now so that he will be the first President to wear it upon his shoulders. How George Does It. Boardy (confidentially): There ' s only one man in college that can pull my leg, and that ' s George Carle. While I ' m getting on to him pull- ing one leg he ' ll reach around and pull the other. And Now They Call Him Queerer Every Day. Beale: What does that Q. E. D. mean? Jewett: Why, quod erat demonstrandum, — which was to be demon- strated. Beale: Oh, I thought it meant quite easily decided, and I was just going to say ' taint so. Levity in the Hk;h Places. Willie Haynes (explaining the cause of his absence to Prex): That time the car was off the track. Prex: Do you live in Bangor, Mr. Haynes? Willie: (), no, I live at the Beta House. Prex: Well, Mr. Havnes, at what point between the Beta House and your recitation room did the car go off the track? 3U On the evening of March 11, 1904, the freshmen co-eds held their •• Prom at tlif hen house. The events of the evening were the butting in of sev- eral sophomores and the gallant rescue ot the Widder Jones, a sophomore, who had been locked in her room by the freshmen. Tlie accompanying sketch was made on the spot by our special artist, and shows the •• Widder fall- ing into the arms of Charlie Campbell, who exposes himself to a galling fire of chewing gum and bad names; and, with the assistance of a lad- der, brings his classmate safely to the ground. Yes, he no doubt has his peculiarities and no doubt he did chew the end of his ventil- ator rope. He was probably hungry. Moreover, it was his own recitation room and he had a right to eat the whole rope if he wanted to. No, Allie never sticks any- body. He never needs to. When a fellow gets through a course under Allie he knows enough about it to pass an exam. Popular yes! Well, I should say The Grand Old Man.— Abbott, 05. Insoluble Carbonates. — The grub at Ike Commons. 315 The W. C. Z. T. l T . Prize Speaking Contest. This is a contest held at Veazie on the evening after Maine has defeat- ed Bowdoin at football. The aim is to show by precept and (horrible) example, the beneficial effects of the Prohibition Law. This year three prizes were awarded, the points considered being general character, lung power and knowledge of subject. 1st Prize: One full-length portrait of Thomas Napoleon Shimo Young, the eminent philanthropist. 2nd Prize: One volume of that celebrated socialistic treatise, My Method of Picking Up Chips. by Everett M. Breed. 3rd Prize: One antique stone jug of great historical value, once used by the ••Grangers. ' ' ' ' PROGRAM. Oration, Whiskey wow, wow. wow. Jinijain Olivenbaum Description, That dark brown taste, Highball Churchill Music, Down where the Wurzburger Hows, Chorus Heading. Budweiser — an idyl of the springtime, E. Shag Trafton Poem, The Morning After. Seedy Smith Oration, The juice of the grape. Howard Anheuser Stanley Music, Drink to dear old Maine, Chorus Discussion, Tanglefoot — its modern significance, • ' Cocktail Moody Discussion, The disintegrating power of Prohibition Whiskey, Boozer Averill Music. Champagne Charlie, Chorus Closing Whoop The Batter. Prof. Boardhan: Mr. Little, what is the Batter of a Wall? Little (hesitates): Oh, it ' s the thin mortar put in between the bricks. H. A. Thomas (in Mechanics): Three fourths of a ton equals six hundred feet. The Elastic Limit. — Breed ' s Neck. J313 MkS rHICKEN II l CHIROPODIST 1111 Main St. . . . Bangor, Mc. Before Treatment. Three Weeks Later. All persons who have need of the services of a chiropodist should care- fully notice the above. This shows an almost miraculous cure on what everybody supposed to be a hopeless case. Ten per cent, discount to students. Pealie ' s Trip to Boston — The First Sight of the L-road. On November U). a lame number of seniors who are taking mechanical and electrical engineering will start on a trip to Massachusetts to visit the leading electrical and mechanical construction companies in that state under the guidance of Prof. Walker. — Campus. :114 THE MODERN FABLE OF FAT, THE WILLING INFORMER By George Unaided. Recently there i.tme to this Temple of Knowledge a Wise Gazook named Fat. He blew in from a little town in the Green Hills with an I lie It smile and a powerful Wind Instrument. We took him tor the Main Shaft. Fat ' s chief asset was a Line of Talk calculated to he Just Right. He has a Swell Front also; and as a Piemonger he has Ohediah Tubbs Skinned clean. He camps out in the kitchen hashing up Thanksgiving dishes like those in the Ladies Home Journal. These are the kind he ate Up Thayer. At the same time he does a Hug at the doughnut jar with his left Fore Quarter while he feeds up the Juicy Slugs with his Right Mitt. Fat is generally busy trying to make the Common Folks think that he has reached the Ladder of Learning by a Short Cut and got a death grip on the top round. The Common Folks don ' t take the hook, though, and then Fat begins to make things plain. At Mess he is certainly the Main Squeeze. His hungry orbs soon size up the Chaw and then it is All In. The Common Folks go hungry hut Fat don ' t care. Everybody excuses Fat though, for these things, because they know he ' s the Works and occupies a Place in the Landscape. Moral: If you have any Superfluous Gray Matter nurse it; but when you eat doughnuts don ' t Ho«r it. THE FRESHMAN PROM— A MODERN EPIC By Miss M. Annette Stein The festive Coop, Mount Vernon Hall. Has witnessed scenes both great and small. And world-wide interests there have been Discussed at length in the Freshman ' ■ Pen. The Junior Prom and Sophomore scraps Had equal place with war with Japs. While talking of Prom and gay Sophomore Those giddy Freshmen got slightly sore. To go to the Prom they were not bid. They couldn ' t have one of their own — hut they did. Of Freshmen co-eds there were eight, And each Fresh girl must have a mate. Ought seven boys they invited there. Hut not of the Sophomores unaware. Ought six felt it brewing in the air, But what — hut how — hut when — hut where? The when was easiest to decide. Should they go to the Junior or let it slide? A dozen ( ( go. I hear that was all. The rest staved behind guarding Alt. Vernon Hall. (A long breath should lie taken fieri . Inside the house one Sophomore The Freshmen shut up and locked the door. That Sophomore — she was a spunky lass — Tied up some sheets and turned out the gas And out of the window prepared to slip When on the wall Charlie ' s ladder did tip. And her classmates appeared to aid her flight And help her out of her sorrowful plight. Meanwhile a daring Freshman came. I wish I dared to tell his name. And after that three Freshmen more Came rapping at our kitchen door. The former past these Sophomores walked. The others in coming were not blocked; For at the Kappa ' s ' 1 they left the car. Went through that house. Ha ha! ha ha! ::iii Then to the Coop they came in haste, They surely had no time to waste. From an upper window we plainly heard The Sophomores saying, Where went that Bird? Other things too we heard them say. Such as Let ' s go bluff them it ' we may, And they bluffed away with right good will; We cut the bell wire to keep it still. The first wait meantime was going on. While the Sophs became subjects of scorn; And didn ' t that Soph feel rather queer When he heard. •• Didn ' t get in did you Sammy dear? They changed their tactics, climbed up high. To go through windows they did try; One Soph was assisted from within And got some love pats on his chin. Then darkness reigned o ' er the room supreme; It surely seemed like a dream. A dream it was to the Sophomore, shocked. When he got to the door and found it locked. Out of the window he went again. And to the veranda the Sophs went then: And struggling at the windows there Till the matron called from off the stair: ■• Let them come in, if come they must. Before they all the windows bust. And at the word the crowd adjourned And to the dreamiest music turned. The Sophs from window and garret came. Their faces beaming o ' er with shame. They ' d entered the house, they ' d reached one goal. The daring Widder was landed whole 317 And without any damage in her home. And free she was to make her roam. They danced to our music, turned over our chairs, ' Till the matron kicked them all down stairs. And thence goes homeward through the door And pledges his word — each Sophomore. To leave alone each Freshman man To enjoy his dance as best he can. The so-called Coop must close at ten. The Freshman boys must go home then; The Sophomores went down like sheep. Hardly one opened li is mouth to peep. Hut one. however, took his chance To stop a Freshman in his dance And warn him sternly that what he did Was by the Sophomore class forbid. That Freshman stood with scornful fact ' . And as he stepped back to his place. He said as the Soph went through the door, I ' ve heard all this some time before. Wise Freshman! One thing the Sophomores must have forgot. That which we expected— they did it not. They didn ' t break up our Prom at all. They simply came and made us a call. Let ' s to the Sophomore give his due. He gave his word and kept it, too. He came next day and made repair. Hut now of the Sophomore -BEWARE! A Forgotten Maine Humorist. — Honey. 318 He Knows. Prof. Bradley of Wesleyan (Lecturing on Liquid Air): Here I have sour ' 99$ alcohol which I was forced to bring all the way from Middle- town. It is the real thing I assure you; if you don ' t believe me I refer hi to Prof. Woods. He ' s been there and he knows. Rov ' s First Freeze. Porter, ' 06: Now my dear CI — . I know by the way you tremble that you are almost frozen and I insist upon it that you put on niv coat. Miss C — (very pleasantly) : Well, Mr. Porter.it ' you insist I shall have to permit it. but — er — I guess — er — you needn ' t bother to hold it on, thank you. Prexy ' s Dream — A Study. A New Word. Grunter Bailey: You fellows ought to spend your money more disecrelly. And Pealey Fainted. E. M. Breed (imperiously and scornfully): But you must remember, Prof. Walker, that we are dealing with air, not steam. Freshman Flanagan — His Statement. I am a prehistoric personification of beauty exemplified. 319 A Great Thought. Prex (in chapel): I think each of you ought to put one or two meals into the hat. And Everybody Woke Up. Prof. Fkunalii: What would the word •swallow first suggest to an ornithologist? H. S. Taylor: I don ' t know unless it would be something to drink. The Shade of Lewis Sift — Moon-eyed Arana. The New Woman — Freshman Reynolds. HORRIBLE HARVEY IN THE BACKWOODS A Sequel to Horrible Harvey at College Hv .1. II. McClure. I was tired from study and 1 knew that I could not find the needed rest at home in the city during the holidays. On this account, I packed a few of the necessities of life and. shaking the hustle and turmoil of the business world, went to visit a friend, Edward Upton, in Gloucester County, New Brunswick. Ned easily gues sed the purpose of my visit and two days after my arrival we started up the Big Tracadie river hound for his camps. We arrived without incident and. with the exception of a cave-in of a part of the roof, caused by the snow, we found everything intact. For a week we enjoyed our lazy, hermit life, spending a good deal of our time in making up for lost sleep. On the eighth day. however, trouble came. We arose early and. taking our rifles and a meagre lunch, headed up the river to a place where there was likely to he a deer yard. Our supposition proved incorrect, so. agreeing to meet Ned at this place at twelve o ' clock. I went off on my own hook. About an hour after our parting 1 heard a crashing in the undergrowth ahead of me. The sound seemed to he coming 320 nearer, so I stepped behind a large beech true. Moments seemed hours as I stood with my rifle at my shoulder ready to draw my bead. Suddenly, out from behind a dense clump of tils came a Horwahle mouse. All discre- tion seemed to abandon me, for instead of waiting for a nearer shot. 1 tired. The next thing I knew the mouse was charging on me like an enraged bull. I broke down the lever of my rifle, but something went wrong and the cartridge jammed. I pumped the lever, but in vain. My safety lav in my agility and my agility was not lacking, for in less time than it takes to tell it I was in the very top of the beech tree under which I had been standing. The mouse came on and first vented his fury on my rifle, smashing it to splinters with his feet. Then he turned his attention to me. Hearing up on his hind legs he cleaved off a branch as large as my arm with one of his fore feet and as neatly as if it had been done by a single blow of an axe. Four leaves fell from the tree as a result of the bellowing that followed. Finding that he couldn ' t reach me he drew back and, like an enormous ram. butted the trunk again and again, shaking the tree so that it was with difficulty that I kept my perch. For four hours I sat there and looked him calmly in the eye, and finally quelled by my gaze, he trotted off in the direction whence he came. It was not until he had been gone ten minutes that I dared to come down and start post-haste for our meeting place. There I found Ned smoking his pipe and waiting for me. He had not heard the report of my gun, else he would have been worried at my absence. Whether or not I hit the mouse is a cpjestion I am unable to answer, for I was in too much of a hurry to get out of the locality to look for signs of blood. Three days more were passed in idleness at camp and then we returned. Ned to his home, and I to college. For my part, with the exception of a cold contracted in the tree, I felt rested and refreshed and more capable of preparing for my mid-year examinations. A remarkable experience, thrilling in the extreme, and well old. Have on not misspelled tin- word ' ' moose? ' — Eby. ■ Vl What Houses are These? These Are the Phi Gamma Delta House and the Coop. Who Are the People in the Windows? The People Are H. A. Stanley and I he Widder Jones. What are they doing? They Are Flirting, the Naughty Things. Do They Flirt Often ? Yes, H. A. is a Great Flirl and the Widder is Very Affectionate. The Tragic Inci dent of the Legisla- tor Who Investigate I lie Shower Baths in Alumni Hall, anil j g Pronounced them No t I Good. 322 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE YEAR September 19, Father Whipple returns to college after an absence of twenty years. September 20. Heddv Edson arrives from Portland and the temperature rises three degrees in twenty minutes. September 2:3, Lincoln Crowell is washed ill the Stillwater. October 1, Babb Webb seen without his toothpick. October 9, Flab Bird seen on the Campus. October 14, Prex saves one cent on a yeast cake. November 29, Johnnie Perry disappears and all flags are displayed at half mast. December 8, C ' apt. A. R. Small ' s birthday party in Oldtown. January 1, Tommy Herbert decides to cut it out. January 27, George Carle gets out on ninety in Mechanics. February 1, H. (). Beale starts in the scalping business on the K. O. February :3, Double trading stamps given at the College Hook Store. February 14, University Hall burns. Sandy Dinsmore awarded a medal for conspicuous gallantry. February 15, Doc Lewis resigns from the athletic committee. February 22, Prex poses for his portrait. March 2, Grinny Lambert kisses himself goodbye. March 18, Hoy Sands returns from a very successful three days 1 Fox hunt in Bangor. March 27, Janie and the Freshmen have a little scrap after chapel. April 11, Bradford calls on Sweet Sixteen in Oldtown and poses as a freshman. April 12, The Prism goes to press. 323 ; Willie. 324 one of oik most imposing buildings And Explanations Followed. REDDY Edson: Good evening Miss Parker, I waul to take a tew les- sons in dancing in order to perfect myself for the Prom. — —This is my first year you know. Miss Pakkek: Why, they don ' t allow Freshmen at the Prom. Professor Conner. Prex: The committee is made up as follows, — Professors Munson, Huddilston and Conner. Mental Suggestion. Ai.uk (in Constitution): And now we come to that great long Article. — er Mr. Southard. 325 The Position of a Soldier, Illustrated by Captain A. K. Small. Head erect; chest expanded; eyes to the front; heels together; feet apart at an angle of forty-five degrees; stomach in; legs straight without stiffness. ( Iharacteristic. (j). E. 1). Be ale: How is your voice to-night, Miss H- Miss H — : Very well, thank von. Beale: Can you Crowe? Karl ' s First Prayer. Prof. Fernald: What did Martin Luther say when called before the •• Diet of Worms. charged with slandering the Catholic Church? Karl Porter (rises slowly with puzzled expression): •■ Here I stand I cannot do otherwise God help me Amen. ' EHDEX TO ABVERT1I.SER.S Andrews ' Music- House . . . . VII Bangor Department Mine . . . ii Bangor Sporting Goods ( lo. . . XIV Bean, W. A . . XX Henoit Clothing ( o . xvi Hi.. wii, C. C. . . . ■ • . . xxxi Burnham, 11. M . xii Chalmers, Photographer . . V Chandler Co Covelle, Harry .1 . . xxvi Davis, F. 11. A J. 11. ... . . XXX Dietzen, Eugene Company . . . xii Dugie, w. .1 . vi Dunning, R. 1 ' .. Co. . . . . xxix Eastern Trust Bunking Co . . xiv Electric City Engraving Co. . . . xvii Estabrook, G. G. ' s. Sons . . . xxiv Fashion Annex . . . xxi Fickett, Oscar A . . viii First National Bank .... . . .xxxi Fisk, Everett, ' . Co. . . Fos .V Adams . . . XV (ilass 4 Co . . . ix Graves, Edwin Dwight . . . . . xxvi Gray, Geo. A . . . XXX Joy, A. W xiii Keith, J. L. Son xii Leveille, Alex .... . x Leveille, Evariste ... . . xv Lewis. Al. iv Libby Clough ... . . .xxix Lyford Woodward . . xiv Lyon, C. A. Co vi Maine Creamery Co xiii Merriam, G. C. Co ii Miller Webster Clothing Co. . . xxii Mitchell Thissell iii Park, Fred C xi Pfaff, Adolf viii Penobscot Exchange xxviii Penobscot Savings Bank . . . . iv Porter, C. C x Pullen ' s Orchestra xxx Record Printing Co v Robinson-Blake Co xxviii Sekenger, Adam xxiii Spencer, I xxiv .standard Clothing Co iv Staples S Griffin xxv Stickney Babcock iii The Hiucks Coal Co xxix The Grumiaux News Subscrip- tion Co xxii Therrien, George x Thomas Crowell xx Union Iron Works xv Union Steam Laundr xxiv University of Maine . xviii aterman xxvi Weeks. Benj Xvi :330 fr : Special Discount to I ' . of M. Students THE BID STORE WITH SMALL PRICES WE are the Largest Sellers of FURNITURE .CARPETS and DRAPERIES mmmmmmmmmtmrnmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmu k In this Section of the State. f We carry nothing but Goods of Known Quality and our Low Prices are Positively Unmatched. Chandler Co., Hammond Street, BANGOR, - MAINE. $ I.OIIH I. il.IIIIKK.i. David i i ■mm . GOLDBERG BROTHERS, m DI ai BRS IN DP-TO-OAT1 Ready-Made Clothing, Gents ' Furnishings, LADES ' AND MEN ' S MERCHANT TAILORING. Cleansing, Pressing and Repairing. 29 Mercantile Square, BANGOR, MAINE. w 52 MAIN ' STREET. Bangoi Department $ m v! BANGOR, MK. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, LAMPS and SILVERWARE Hotel and Restaurant Supplies .... a Specialty .... v. B. KEMPT, Manager. HEADQUARTERS, 433 CONGRESS ST., PORTLAND, ME. l N. Ol New and Enlarged Edition Webster ' s International Dictionary i English, r.i ' rai ' hv, io-raphv, Fidnm, eu . 25,000 NE,W WORDS, ETC. Edited by W. T. HARRIS, Ph D., I l D., L nned States Oimniissinner t Edm alum. New Plates Throughout. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. BEST FOR THE. HOUSEHOLD AUn Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary with a valuable Scottish ( rlossary. 11 00 Pages. 1400 Illustrations. Sizeyxiox in. books sent on application. G.6C. Merriam Co.. Springfield, Mass I Stickney Babcock Coal Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN - BEST GRADES - FOR DOMESTIC, STEAM AND BLACKSMITH ' S USE. Special Attention Given to Cargo and Carload Lots. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 125-3. J 7 State Street, !-- Bangor, Maine. -! $ Mitchell Thissell, THE SHIN OF THE BIG GOLD BOOT. -DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Rubbers. 60 MAIN STREET, BANGCR, MAINE. Sole Agents tor Walkover Shoes for Men and Women All Styles ; all widths. J Special Discount or Trading Stamps. Ill Penobscot a saaaa aaaccM K A ♦ ♦♦ Savings Bank m ♦ ♦♦ Kanflor, flDatne. Organized February 3, 1869. PRESIDENT, Franklin A. Wilson. TRUSTEES, Franklin A. Wilson, Charles Hamlin, Philo A. Strickland, Thomas U. Coe, Edward B. Nealley. TREASURER, VSS ' T TREASURER. George H. Hopkins. Albion J. Whitmore. Deposits Apish. 2, l!K 4. - - - ¥2,534,201.36 No Doubt About it ! ii R FIT, STYLE AND FINISH Our Clothing lays over all other makes We would like an opportunity to prot e it i.i you Standard Clothing Co , 14 West Market Square. BANGOR, - MAINE. J. E. CROWLEY, Manager. THE BEST PLACE IN BANGOR Ti ) BUY Pipes ♦♦and . Tobacco IS AT j AL LEWIS ' C MANUFACTURERS (II HIE CELEBRATED B. C. M. Cigars THE BEST CIGAR IN HIE MARKET. 26 State Street, BANGOR, ME. IV PERFECT PRINTING PROMPTLY PRODUCED. b ! . CHA3. A, Dili ingh m Mail Orders Solicited. — 154 Exchange Street (r IF YOU WANT A GOOD V rcA JT M H V rCA _ PHOTOGRAPH TRY Chalmers 22 STATE STREET. Not Cheap but Good. var A ' V2jvvr ' Tv2jMvs- ' - S ' I y m 1 A. J. DURG1N, 5| ?2 Hardware, Furniture, Paints, Oils, w Drafting Instruments, Furniture, M W Paper Hanging ' s and Window Shades. 1 rat 14-20 Main Street, ORONO, MAINE. 1 m i C. A. Lyon Co., - ' I A CLOSE SHAVE BUT NEVER A CUT W. J. Dugie ' s MAIN ST., ORONO. i Interior Decorators FINE CARPETS. DRAPERIES WALL PAPERS AND RUGS. Exclusive Styles and Special Prices for the University of Maine. VI All roads for U. of M. Musicians lead to Andrews ' . All the Latest Popular Songs at : i Every Kind of a Musical Instrument at i w Musical Instruments Repaired at S: Music Supplies — all sorts — at ET Very Lowest Prices Prevail at I Jxndrews ' 97 us c Jfcouse 98 Main St., Bangor, Me. m r Bookseller and Stationer Bookbinder and Blankbook Manufacturer E. F. Dillingham, m Successor to DAVID BUGBEE CO. Sterling Silver Ware and Novelties. Room Paper. Engraved Visiting Cards, Wedding Stationery a Specialty m 13 Hammond St., Bangor, Me. w cOTsrac apararagpHgDparaHgrapa Mcpgprag VI 1 sag p | -5-1 SSsJe C A. FOWLER ' S DRUG STORE J 04 MAIN STREET, BANGOR, MAINE, is one of the best kept stores in New England. It is completely stocked at all times with the large variety of goods sold in First-Class Drug Stores in larger cities. Prescription department of the best. Toilet Waters, Perfumes, Rubber Goods, Leather Goods, etc. College men looking for Athletic Supporters, will find what thev want here. Near Opera House on opposite side of Main .Street. Cold Soda, College Ices and Ice Cream served at tables where you may sit down. m M m 7iv A m m if m ' •1 5} Wi m m m « § EVERYTHING IN MARKET PROVISION. All Sweet, Clean and Appetizing College Pins, | Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles Repaired. Prescription Lenses to | Order. OSCAR A. BANGOR, FICKETT, | MAINE. 1 ADOLF PFAFF, 25 Hammond St., BANGOR, MAINE. I ' ll VHI This BooK was Printed by CHARLES H. GLASS CSl CO. Fine Printing ' our Specialty. IX Che Orono Don marcbe I i i % Will compare favorably with any store in the land for courteous treatment, Liberal dealings and low prices. We give our Student friends more tlian the ordinary 10 Per Cent, discounts. We sell them $15.00 Suits for $12.50. 12.00 IO.OO. IO.OO 8. 50. and everything else in proportion. We depend upon the College Boys trade to a great extent for our living, and to make it an object for them to come here to trade, we try to give them more lor their money than they can get elsewhere. All the suits we sell them, we press twice, free of charge. Does any- one else do so? No ! Try us for your next suit and save money. 1 i ALEX LE1VEILLE, THE! ORONO BON MARCHE b .First-Class Equipment... | wi UP-TO-DATE C.C.Porter Fish Co, DEALERS IN FRESH and SALT BARBERING Can he found at GEORGE THERRIEN ' S, Main Street, OLD TOWN. i Opposite Post 1 fflce. FISH X ' X ' - ' v ' - OYSTERS, LOBSTERS • . and CLAMS. No. IS II. num. nni Street. Telephone lonnection. THE GLENWOOD WATER HEATER J a€€eC€ CC€ € € e€ € €€€€ € €€€€€ € €€€€€ TO ffl . Irono, M um-, Aprils, 1003. ■ Stove Company Taunton, Mass., Gentlemen: -TheGlenwood Hot Water Heaterwhich I have in my dwelling has been in use since the first i De- cember with the utmost satisfaction. We heat a building sorw 50x25 feet from top to bottom with this machine, the in. pol t which is, I believe, 20 inches in diameter. We run it with drafts closed mustu! the time, and a small amount of nut coal is sufficient to keep our house in a comfortable temperature during the entire twenty-four hours. I regard the neater as very economical of fuel and easy to manage, and extremely clean. Yours truly. G M. GO WELL ' ' mm .mmmmmmmm mmmm .mm . mmmmmmm m FRED C. PARK, Agent, ORONO, ME. g €€€€e€CC C€ €€ €€g K Established 1851. k • JENA NORMAL GLASS, ® g. The Best Glass for Laboratory Use. jl S EIMER a AMEND, I Manufacturers and Importers of -P ® r r a ® ® Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus, ® ® ® 205, 207, 209, 211 Third Avenue, Cor. 18th Street, NEW YORK. SOLK 4GENT8 FOR Kahbaum ' s Famous Organic and Inorganic Chemicals and Chemically Pure Reagents. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware. Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain Purest Hammered Platinum Balances and Weights. Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus. Chemically Pure Acidsand Assay Goods. Eugene Dietzgen Company Kodaks and Fountain Pens : THE HIGHEST GRADE OF ©rawing . attt . Surveying 11 instruments for University and College use, also T- Sqnares, Triangles, Scales, Drawing Boards, Drawing Tables, Tracing and Drawing Papers of all description. 119 W. 23rd Street, New York. H + 1VL Burnham, Druggist AND Apothecary I ' I I I R IN BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 19 Center St., OLD TOWN, . . MAINE. CHICAGO. SAX FRANCISCO. BBW OISLKANS t 5 e URBAN $4.00 Shoes lead in Style, Comfort and Durability. Ring Quality and Roycroft Shoes for $3.50 are close seconds. We have tliem in all the popular shapes and leathers, and cordially invite your inspection. Our Stork is complete in all varieties of footwear. We intend to supply the best goods that the market contains for the prices paid, and always guarantee satisfaction. Let us add your name to the long list of satisfied customers of the Old Town Shoe Store, J. L. KEITH a SON, Proprietors OLD TOWN, ' MAINE. Xll I I: 1R- lb Bragg Sons, JOBBERS OF Iron, vSteel and Heavy Hardware Carriage Hardware and Woodwork I Supplies for Blacksmiths, Machinists, Carriage Makers, Mills, Lumbermen, Contractors and Railroads.... 74 78 3Broai Street, I Bangor, flDaine. m Maine Creamery Co., 29-41 Franklin St., BANGOR, MAINE. .Manufacturers of and Dealers in... pasteurized Cream AND [jilt Edged Butter. Creameries in.. Providence, Boston and Bangor. A. W. JOY, -■ ■ Meats and Produce WHOLESALE and RETAIL 91 PicKering Square, and 64 Broad Street. xm 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 !tf 4 4 4 4 4 4 Eastern Trust and Banking Co-, OF BANGOR. MAINE. Capital, $172,000. Surplus and Profits, $264,000. JOHN CASSIDY, President. JAS. ADAMS, Vice-President. GEO. B. CANNEY, Secretary. C. D. CROSBY, Treasurer. Receives Deposits subject to Check. Pays interest on Time Deposits at rateo) two and three per cent . per annum . Loans Money on Real Estate Mortgages. .1 choice lot of County and Municipal Bonds constantly on hand. Old Town Branch, M. H. RICHARDSON, Manager. Machias Branch, G. B. BOYNTON, Manager. Lyford Woodward, HATTERS, Htblctic anb 3fratermt (Taps e make :i specialty oi these goods and can furnish any style cap with any design or mono- grain in either u i I  1 or silk. To ;i College Man :i cap f some description, is practically n necessity and surely our line will warrant your patronage. ' •. ' ; ' v y[ : ' ' ' ( c v ; ; S ' . I ' ' ' c ' V ' ' ' W-V ' Bangor Sporting Goods Company- Bangor, Mair Distributers for D. M. and Reach celebrated TENNIS AND ATHLETIC GOODS, BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES. Bicycles, Phonographs and Rifles for Rent. Repairing of all kinds. 186 Exchange Street. BANQOR, ME. % ' ' ■) ' ■) ' J!S )- y-v l: v!s vis y!s ■Xn ' V. ' , £5 rOX ADAMS, Fancy Bakers and Caterers MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Confectionery and Ice Cream LADIES ' AND GENTLLMEN ' S CAFE CONNECTED. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 27 jVEain gt., Bangor, jVTe, ' .mms m We are offering a choice and select assortment of Ready-Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Furnishings, Etc. , at prices that stagger our Bangor Competitors, who are handicapped by exorbitant rents, clerk hire and costly newspaper advertising, all uf which we are fortunately exempted from. a o ,0 o o; o 0. o o ' g o loj ojg o. o ;o:;d: o_ o_ o e The Progressive and I Up-to-Date Clothier of Orono | y OUR SPECIALTIES: § Reads MadeFull Dress Suits. j| Custom Made Suits at almost g the price of Ready Made. j8 iflj 400 Swatches to choose from ( Hj Chevrons, Stripes. Etc.] Etc., 1 ® Cleaning, Pressing Repairing c I Etc., Etc. g We want to do anything and every- i§ 52 thing to accommodate, to please the S ™ students and our patrons generally and SH merit their favor. How can we serve £ Is you ? ° EVARISTE LEVEILLE, The Wideawake Clothier. ORONO, ME. Neai Maine Central I eput CHAS. V. LORD. Phes. CHAS. A. WATTERS, Mgr UNION IRON WORKS, Successors to Hinckley Egery Iron Co., and Bangor Foundry and Machine Co. Machinists and Founders MANUFACTURERS OF MILL MACHINERY DEALERS IN Mill Supplies and Steam Fittings COR OAK AND WASHINGTON STS. Bangor, - Maine. xv ESTABLISHED 1854 INCORPORATED 1890 COAL- 5acon c Robinson Co. WOODi TELEPHONE 35 No. 4 State Street Bangor, Maine Weeks ' Livery and Boarding Stable. Light and Heavy Teams, Bnekboards and Carriages Furnished at reasonable prices RESOLVED, BENJ. WEEKS, Mill Street. Hi: ks and Carriages for Weddings and Funerals. Tel phone Connection. that, having made a personal in estimation among the up-to-date clothiers in this vii the students of the University of Maine hereby agree and declare that Benoit ' s is the best plate to buy wearing apparel, nol only because of Benoit ' s several famous brands of high-grade Clothing and Furnishings, and ol his excep- tionally large stock, but also in consideration of the fact that a special ten per cent, discount is always given there on pun hases made by l of M. students. In view of the above (acts, any student not making Benoit his Clothier and Furnishei will be declared to be his own worsl enemj and must suffer accordin Remember Benoit ' s address. Benoit Clothing Co. 20-22 State Street. BANGOR. xvi TffE - ILLUSTRATIONS Iff THIS BOOlC WERE JdADE BY THE - ELECTRIC CITY xvu THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, ORONO, MARINE. The University is divided into Colleges, each offering several courses upon related subjects. College of Arts and Sciences. Elective Courses are offered leading to a Bachelor ' s degree. Students may elect as their major subjects, Mathematics, English, Greek, Latin, Modern Languages, Physics, History, Civics, Biology. Three years of work in any one subject constitutes a major. Mini- mum requirements in English, Science, Language, Mathematics. All other work elective. 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 agricultural interests of Maine. College of Engineering. Each of the Engineering courses leads to the degree B. S. The CIVIL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish XV1U 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 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 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. 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. College of Law, The COLLEGE OF LAW is located at Bangor, and maintains a course of three years, leading to degree of LL- B. The GYMNASIUM offers the best opportunity for physical development. Athletic sports under proper conditions are encouraged. Military drill 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, xix t 9 t 99i 9 99 t b 9 999 9b 1 1 t 99tX 1i99l  1 OT   8  MH] IM.ANS AND SPECIFICATIONS EST I M ATF.S 81 ' PERINTENPIM ; Thomas Crowell Vrcl)ttcct5 25 STATK ST., BANGOR, ME.  ! JOHN F. THOMAS C. PARKER CROWEI.I. ;iEf4inNER8 OF I.ORI} HALL. €€€€€€ Bangor Egg Co., W. A. BEAN, ■;■ .:.: Wholesale WHolesale Fruit .. and .. Produce City Dressed Dealers. No. 1 20 Broad Street. ......... Beef Bangor, 107 PICKERING SQUARE, Maine Bangor, Me. XX r? — SSB Fashion Annex •::Ki : A vV ' ;| 7 WE CARRY Ralston Health . Is Mr Shoes and the famous £2m ' f. Y. ' : UofM Shoes for Men. 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. People are Judged now-a-days by the baggage they cany — If you want what is absolutely correct in Trunks, Bags, Valises and Suitcases, We can fit you out — 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO U.of M.MEN. Books ! Hardly need to advertise this department— IT HAS ADVER- TISED ITSELF. The Fashion Annex WOOD EWER. XXI 1! Rain-Proof Overcoats I LZ J3 U rA Wis The long loose-fitting Bain-Proof Overcoats are Q(u] Sjfts the favcuilc coats for spring use. Some of the gSw jn]fl handsomest garments we ' ve ever hail are now Wfm ifcv(y being sold in enormous quantities — the great am pS demand being well prepared for here. Our excel- Wm lent range of H. S. M. garments retailing at lM! | §15.00 to $25.00 are the popular eoats this season. s|S a Miller Webster Clothing Co., fl fff 18 BROAD STREET. M A MANAGER WANTED 1 6he A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. T f 1 ft ' We want a bright business man or woman to take management of our Newspaper Sub- scription Agency. We pay our Managers $150.00 per month ana commission on all orders Many have made a handsome fortune out of Newspaper Subscription Business. Why nut 1T01 ' risk Teacher s Agencies EVERETT 0. FISK CO.. Proprietors. Write to-day for Particulars. Send to any of tbe following addresses We have a valuable business established in every County throughout every state ; this business will be turned over to our manager. Our catalogue will be printed with your name and address on front cover as manager. Think of the people in your town and county taking papers and magazines by mail. This business would bring you in a handsome profit. Write us to-day and we will tell you all about our plan, and you can start work at once. for Agency .Manual Free. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1505 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. 303 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, III. 414 Century Building, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. The GrumiauxNcws and Subscription Co. 313 Rookery Block, Spokane, Wash. Incorporated. [4 Seventh Street, PORTLAND, RB, Capital Stock. $200,000. 533 Cooper Building, Denver, Col. Le ROY. N. Y., 1 S. A. 518 Parrott Building, San Francisco, Cal. 525 Stitnson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. XXll — ©f Course there are jfloral ©ccaeions — — a decoration needed for the hall, a pretty design for some special event, or a dainty bouquet for her. Those are the times when only the very choicest, freshest and best of flowers will answer — and when SEKKNGER should be at once thought of. It ' s ruy sole business to satisfy every patron ' s tloral want promptly and completely. My service is equally good on iu-towu or out-of-town orders. If you ' re rushed, telephone. Adam Seken er. Conservatories : 32 Newbury St., Branches at— Sweet ' s, Bangor; Wyman ' s, BANGOR, ME. . Brewer; Lowe ' s, old Town- 1 WHO ' S YOUR TAILOR? I m : : % If you are looking for a tailor who puts jj{ijj his whole time and skill into his work ; £ who does strictly high-grade tailoring § and nothing else ; who is painstaking, t§?j careful and correct in all he does ; and =£? ' ; who produces the strictly proper [j3$| thing at a strictly moderate price — S|g I ' m yours to command. I have tailored for hundreds of U. of ' ££ m gjjj- NOW I WOULD LIKE TO DO AS MUCH sriss M. boys, to their complete satisfaction ; g j NOW I WOULD LIKE TO DO AS MUCH  |U H FOR YOU. H LYMAN B. CURRIER, 50 Main St., Bangor, Me. (A Custom Tailor for 23 years. ) gas , _ sfcs XX1U 4 I L. SPENCER, Dealer 4 • • • v v l- • • • I Hard and Soft Wood, f m ice. m t t A- b °jT OFFICE AND YARD, V MILL STREET. T w are not already doing your work we should be pleased lo serve you, and will make a strenuous effort to give satisfaction. Ask %. E. Strickland. Union Steam Laundry ♦ Better than 10 Percent. our rebate certificates are worth to you We have the largest variety of CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES of any Tobacconist in New England. ON FIFES AND SMOKERS ' ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. WE ARE KING. Having the Largest Assortment and prices way down Our Motto : Best Goods, lowest prices, courteous I reattnent to all. G. G. Estabrook ' s Sons. 10 Hammond Street. BANGOR. J MAINE. xxiv ........ When in Need of Anything IN THE Grocery Cine ALWAYS REMEMBER Staples $ griffin Cash Grocers Taylor ' s Block, 55, 57, 59 Pickering Square BANGOR, MAINE I • I I •a ' _ Cicero said ; ' Wise men are instructed 6j reason 5 1 V S There is every good reason why you should fall in line with others who have perfect taste — and a ' ear lOaterman Clothes vCargest Assortment — jCowest SPr ces. Students Courtesy JO Per Cent. ' Discount 16 163 165 Exchange Street, E ffiangor, 77faine, ® ® S U. of M. STUDENTS ® j? always find ® 1 Harry J Covelle ® d A Reliable Man to go to £o, for relief from Cg} CO} U - -EYE TROUBLES - - @ ® J ® rO ..Glasses furnished and Repaired.. cg% ® • • ® Morse-Oliver Building, Bangor -  Telephone ® ® EEDW1N D ' IGHT GRAVES, MEMBER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS CHIEF ENGINEER FOR COMMISSIONERS CONNECTICUT RIVER BRIDGE AND HIGHWAY DISTRICT. Hartford, Conn. XXVI t Gas and Electric Fixtures § . Uhe Otto Sets Sngine S I W Buildings fitted with,... Gas § 1 Electric Lights, 1 I Speaking Tubes, | f Bells, etc., etc. C HARLE S E. DOLE M J 7 Franklin Street, Bangor, Maine. J H Telephone 74. $ Old Town Branch : CECIL D. TOWNE, Manager. Mj rfc=s S S = £S £ il==i 4 .£ .£=i £=H§£ £—, ff ' ' ' ff ' - tf7- - tf7 s ' ?£? If you want to know what to buy for your Spring: Suit, ask to see Stein==Block Clothes They 1 H r ave REGISTERED 1666 vaaaa x, axax aaaaaaaA , Thi IS Label % In a few more years all of the U. of M. men will be wearing Stein-Block Smart Clothes. A. Stein-Block Suit, a Guyer Hat and a Kum-liak shoe and you are rightly dressed. We warrant our Patent Leathers. At no other store in Bangor ran you buj thi- outfit. •s ROBINSON-BLAKE CO, Successors to Jas. A. Robinson Son. ©€ S :€e€e€ « €€€€e€€€e€€€ €€ €€ €e€€ gee e «i ♦4 — M— H — M — H— M — H — M — M — M— H— H — H — M — H — M- M MOON CHATTY, Prop ' s Kichange street, Bangor. Bangor ' s most popular hostelry. Newlj titled anil furnished. j flbenobscot lEicbaitgc j Handsome Minn Hull « nil unsurpassed eulslne and service. Headiiuarters fur 1 ' ollege Men. .... TKV 18 .... xxviii Bangor Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store ESTABLISHED IN 1835. SYRACUSE PLOW. R. B DUNNING CO , ' ttdflNiltcaMk Square. BANGOR, MAJINE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in Garden, Field and Grass Seeds; Wooden Ware and Dairy Supplies; Agricultural Implements, Garden Tools. Pumps and Windmills; Pipe, Pipe Fittings and Gasoline Engines; Cement, Hair and Lime. All orders by mail given immediate attention. Seed and Tool Cat- alogue and Pump and Windmill Catalogue mailed free on application. LIBBY CLOUGH photog raphe r 50 Main Street, J Bangor, Maine. XXIX Sherwin Williams Paints include those desirable Artistic Colors for Walls and Woodwork, for the renovation of your room. Let us mail you a color sheet. A POSTAL CARD gets it. IF A HUNTING TRIP IS INTENDED J- we can fit you out with GUNS and ALL Accessories « BRISTOL STEEL FISHING RODS BUILDERS ' HARDWARE ....AND BAILEY ' S FLIES MACHINISTS ' TOOLS CUTLERY GEO. A. GRAY, 181 Main Street, OLD TOWN. s J ... flullcn ' s (Drcl)cstrn .. fallen ' s araormu of Darning anb Drprtmcnt= lSi JErcbaiuK Street Sanger, flCainc | Desks, Chairs, Tables j and other Furniture £ For Students ' Rooms. Typewriters and all Supplies j .t Typewriters for rent.... ....at lowest prices. € rf We make special discounts to 4 University l Maine students, and J £ low prices to all. Our Specialty is OFFICE, .STORE, .BANK. AND LIBRARY J Equipment Complete. f Latest Ideas a Specialty. 5 I F. H. J. H. DAVIS, J 15 Central Street, £ Z BANGOR, MAINE. | XXX 4 THE fc I first national Bank, ! , OF BANGOR, MAINE. £ $F Organized, - - September, JS63. V A Capital and Surplus, $5 3fi,9ll -$ t «y Government Depository tor United States Deposits. -y «$r Safe Deposit Boxes for Kent, $4.00 upward. •$? f Vault Doors Equipped with Bankers ' Electric Protective Device. t t % EDWARD STETSON, President. E. G. WYMAN, Cashier. TT FOR I FISHING, HUNTING, CAMPING, or I CANOEING AND I REICRELATION TRIPS ■. ' . The favorite route of Students is the | BANGOR AROOSTOOK ziR. R. ' S ' . reaching all the famous resorts of 5. NORTHERN MAINE. | Sportsmen, Tourists, Pleasure SeeKers and Vacationists will be interested in the New Guide Booh IN THE MAINE WOODS ¥j A beautiful publication of about 200 pages, profusely S ' £ ' v illustrated in half-tone and colors. Copy £ j : mailed for IO cents in Stamps.  ?.6 C. C. BROWN, General Passenger and TicKet Agent, BANGOR, MAINE. xxxi