University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

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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

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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

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£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