University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1909 volume:

This copy of the 1909 Prism is presented to the RAYMOND H. FOGLER LIBRARY by Merton T. Goodrich THE 1909 PRISM PI 1 S o D 30! ICHIOEZD [OE IOE THE 1909 PRISM PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE non c IOE ) dZIOEUDIIC HOE ; C HOE } O |D| 1 i o D R o D BOARD OF PUBLICATION Business Manager HARRY E. SUTTON Editor -in- Chief WALTER L. EMERSON Artist HAROLD A RICH O R o D Asst. Business Manager BENJAMIN L ROBERTS Associate Editors JESSE H. MASON FREDERICK D. KNIGHT CEORGE R. SWEETSER FLORENCE E HARVEY BALLARD F. KEITH JOE W. CERRITY FORREST B SNOW HARRY L. FARNHAM ( ior 3 -----------tor ) Ic orzz) Ic: ioizzz ) c nnoi----- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, ORONO, MAINE 1908 k===Ton==51 c=ioe==d cz3or=z)||c--ioi---) k--ioc At tlir rloar iif tlir fortieth prar of thr glorioua life of tlir ttmurraitu of Ittaiur. at thr timr luhru rurryuur uiho haa Irarttrb to rrurrr tlir uauir of hie hrlourh Alma ittatrr ia looking hark uittb |usl prihr upon hrr uutarmabrh rarrrr.— uir prrarut to pou this book, an attrmpt to pirturr thr ruruta of our of thoar happp prara aprut luithiu hrr portala. an iijiut. i runi IGurit mlia luti . alnuuis sluuuit liimsrlf a lni|al tViriiJ� In the lluiuiTsitu nf ittaiur. mini lui hi � militiim rffurts iu lirlmlf nf tlir Huiurrsitt|. lintli nu the $narh nf aruslrrs auh iu tlir $tatr iCrnislaturr. has num tlir nratituhr nf rurrit ittaiur man. auh who is muu rrtiriiut aftrr sixtrru iirars nf faithful srruirr as JJirsihrut nf tlir UUiarh nf arustrrs. this hunk is rrsprrtfullii hchiratrh. CONTENTS Board oi- Pfbmcation.......... 5 Greeting...................... 7 Dedication.................... 8 Contents...................... 10 FALL TERM, 1907 September 1 . Monday Arrearage Examinations Begin September 17, Tuesday Entrance Examinations Begin Skptkmbkk 18. Wednesday Registration Begins, 1.30 p. M. SKPTKMBKK 19. Thursday Fall Term Begins Novkmbkk 26. Tuesday November 27. Wednesday Thanksgiving Recess Begins. 5.30 p. m. December o Monday Thanksgiving Recess Ends. 12 m December 6. Friday December � )•) Sunday Christinas Recess Begins, 5.30 p. m. December 31, Tuesday Arrearage Examinations Begin (Spring Term Studies 1908 January • Thursday Christmas Recess Ends, 7.15 . m. January 31. Friday Fall Term Ends SPRING TERM, 1908 February 1. Saturday Registration February 3, Monday February •� • Saturday Washington’s Birthday, a Holiday March 30, Monday Spring Recess Begins. 7.45 a. m. April 6. Monday Spring Recess Ends, 7.45 a. M. April 20, Monday May 20. 12 M.-24. May 30. Saturday June 4. Thursday Entrance Examinations Begin, 8 a. m. June , Sunday Baccalaureate address June X. Monday June X. Monday June X. Monday Junk 9. June 9. Tuesday Jink 9. Tuesday Junk 9, Tuesday June 10, Wednesday June 10, Wednesday June 10, Wednesday Meeting of the Alumni Association 12 THE PRISM 1909 J'N« m. Wkhnksiiay Commencement Concert Jink 1 9, Mommy Summer Term Begins Area-st 7, F R1HA V FALL TERM, 1908 SKPTKMRKR 14. Monday ... Arrearage Examinations Begin Sia TKMItKI U, Monday .. Entrance Examinations Begin Si 1 TIMI-.I K Hi, Vii� ni:si� as Registration Begins, 1.30 P. M. Skptk.mkkk 17. Till USI� AS' • Fall Term Begins Novkmp.ku 24. Ti ksh y... Meeting of the Board of Trustees No i;mi;i;k 25. W l l N HSUA S Thanksgiving Recess Begins, 5.30 Noykmkkr 3� . Mon has . .. Thanksgiving Recess Ends, 12 m. I ikckmuk i 4. 1 lia i MIil K • 1 1 Ti kshsy. .. Christmas Recess Begins, 5.30 P. 1909 I Nl A K V 1 S STI KI� Y • • Christmas Recess Ends, 7.45 a. m J NI . KV 29, 1 K11 . S’ SPRING TERM, 1909 1 ANIAKY 30, S STIR HAY •• Registration Pi-itkr k s’ 1. Mon i «AS Jim- 9, WkUNKSHA Y CALENDAR OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW 1907 K Ton HR � ) VVki nksi� ay . DKCHMIII k IS. Wkiinkshay ■ Fall Term Ends 1908 J NIAUY s. WkHNKSHAY Winter Term Begins March 18, Wkiinkshay • Winter Term Ends M ARCH 25. W’KI NKSDAY . Spring Term Begins Jink In, Wkhnksday Skptkmukr 3ft, Wkiinkshay • Fall Term Begins I) KCHM IIF. K Id. Wit I INKS l� AY ■ Fall Term Ends 1909 | N 1’ A R Y � . Wl UN KSliA Y ■ M RCII 17. Wll INKS HAY Winter Term Ends March 24. WKIiNliSDAY JINK 9. Wkiinksday . Commencement OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Gkorgk Emory Fellows, Ph. I). 1«. II. I)., LL. I ................................ 'resident Jamks Norris Hart. C. E.. M. S..................................... ),„„ of!hr I diversity Jamks Stacy Stevens, M. S., Ph. D................Pean of I he College of. ir s and Sciences Charles Dayton Woods. B. S.. Sc. I)..................Director of the fix fieri went Station Wiluam Emanuel Walz, M. A.. LL. B..............................Dean of the College of I.ate William Daniki. Herd, B. S............................Penn of the College of .iyricn tnre Elizabeth Abbott Palestine.......................................Secretary , the 'acuity THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. Henry Lord, 'resident.................... Hon. Edward Brackett Winslow................... Hon. John Alfred Roberts, M.A.................. IIon. Charles Lester Jones..................... Edwin James Haskell, B. S...................... IIon. William Thomas Haines, LL. B.. LL. I).... Samuel Wadsworth Gould, B. S.. Clerk........... Hon. Sumner Peter Mills........................ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Trustees Lord and Winslow TREASURER ....Bangor ....Portland .... Norway ....Corinna ....Westbrook ....Water villi • • • • Skou began ....Stonington Hon. Isaiah Kidder Stetson. Ph. B. Bangor ADVISORY BOARD FOR THE COLLEGE OF LAW Gen. Charles IIami.in, M. A., President..................................Bangor Hon. IIrnky Bradstreet Ci.Ravks..........................................Portland Justice Ai.bert Moore Spear..............................................Gardiner Hon. William Thomas Haines, I.L. I)......................................Waterville Hon. Herbert Mii.ton Heath, M. A.........................................Augusta Chief Justice Lucilius Ai.onzo Emery, LL. I .............................Ellsworth Dean Wii.i.iam Emanuel Wai.z, M. A.. I,I.. B., Secretary.................Bangor THE EXPERIMENT STATION COUNCIL President George Emory Fellows, Ph. I)., 1.1.. I). Director Charles Dayton Woods, Sc. I)............ John Ai.ered Roberts, M. A., Norway.............. Chari.es 1.ester Jones, Corinna.................. Samuel Wadsworth Goui.d, B. S., Skowliegaii. Augustus Wii.i.iam Gii.man, Foxcroft............. Eugene Harvey Libiiy, Auburn..................... Chari.es S. Pope, Manchester..................... Rutii.i.i'S Ai.dkn, Winthrop..................... James Monroe Bartlett. M. S...................... Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. S..................... Fremont Lincoln Russell, V. S.................... Gilbert Mottier Gowkli.. M. S.................... Edith Marion Patch, B. S......................... Warner Jackson Morse, M. S....................... Raymond Pearl, Ph. D............................. .................... 'resident .....................Secretary ' Com in if tee of Hoard of Trustees Commissioner of Agriculture ................State Cirange ----St a te Po molog i a Society State Dairymen's Association Members of the Station Staff (ieorge Kniory Fellows. Ph. I)., L. II. I)., LL. I). ‘res iJcnf and Professor of History. Horn at Heaver Dam. Wis.. June 9, 1X58; Lawrence Univer- siiy, H. A., 1X79; M. A.. 1X82; Munich and Herne. 1888-90; Herne, Ph. ! .. 189� ; Lawrence. L II. I ., 1902; Bowdoin, LL I).. 19� 2 ; Principal I-'au Claire, Wis. Seminary, 1879-80; Instructor Ryan High School, Appleton, Wis., 1X83-85; Central High School, New Orleans, I.a., 1XX5-X8; Principal Aurora. 111., High School, ls9� -91 ; Professor of Euroj)ean History, University of Indiana, 1S91-95; Assistant Professor of History, University of Chicago. 1895-1902; President and Professor of History. University of Maine. 1902 — ; Contributor to American Journal oj'Sociology, Educational Pei dew, and other educational period- icals ; Author of Recent European History, Boston, 1902; •• Outline Study of the Sixteenth Century, Chicago, 1X95 ; Sec- retary and Treasurer of the National Association of State Universities; ‘I K 4 . A Z. Merritt Caldwell Fernald, M. A., Ph. D., LL. I). Emeritus Professor of Philosophy. Horn at South Levant, Me.. May 2f� , 1X3X ; Bowdoin College. H. A . 1861 ; M. A.. 1X64 ; Ph. D.. 1X81 ; LL. I).. 1902 ; Graduate Study at Harvard. 1X03; Principal of Gould's Academy, Bethel. 1X63-04 ; Principal of Houlton Academy, 1805-66; Principal of Poxcroft Academy, 1860-68 ; Professor of Mathematics and Act- ing President of University of Maine, 1808-71 ; Professor of Physics, 1X71-79; President, 1879-93; Professor of Philosophy, 1X90 — ; formerly Fellow of American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science ; member of National Educational Asso- ciation ; American Social Science Association ; 4 B K, 41 K 4� , e A X. 1909 THE PRISM 17 Alfred Bellamy Aubert, M. S. Professor of Chemistry. Horn at New York. N. V.. April ‘JO, Cornell I’Diver- sity, B. S., IS7M; I’niversity of Maine, M. S.; Professor of Chemistry. Cniversitv of Maine. 1 74—; Member of American Chemical Society; Contributor to the Journal of American Chemical Society. Chemical News, American Monthly Microsco- pical Journal, Photographic Times, Chemical Mutineer, I.e Dratomiste, I .a Revile. Generale de Chimie ; •! K 1� . James Monroe Bartlett, M. S. Chemist in lit- Experiment Station. t'niversity of Maine, 1?. S.. 1HK0; M S., 1 3; Analytical Chemist, Pennsylvania State Colh ge, is :� - .' ; Chemist in Maine Kxperiment Station, IS n—; Member of Association of Otlicial Agricultural Chemists; I' A, l� K 4� . Lucius Herbert Merrill, P . S. Chemist in Experiment Station amt ‘nfessor of ttiologieat Chemistry. Horn at Auburn. Me., October 1. lSf 7; t'niversity of Maine. 15. S., 1883; Chemist of Kxperiment Station. 1SS(� —; Instructor of Biological Chemistry, 1 97-98; Professor of Biological Chem- istry, 1898— ; Member of American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science. American Geographical Society; 'l K «I . A X. A .. 18 THE PRISM 1909 James Norris Hart, C. K., M. S. than amt rofcssor of Mathematics amt . Is ronomy. Horn ;tt Willimantic, Me., May 22, 1861 ; University of Maine. 15. C. K.. 1885; C K.. 1890; University of Chicago. M. S., 1897; Principal of I eiinysville High School, 1885-86; Principal of Much ins Grammar School, 1886-87 : Instructor in Mathema- tics anil Drawing, University of Maine, 1887-90; Professor of Mathematics ami Astronomy, 1891 Dean, 1903 ; Member of American Mathematical Society, Astronomical and Astro- phvsical Society of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science; ‘1 K 1 . 'I I' A. Freemont Lincoln Russell, B. S., V. S. t rofessor of fiio og) a mi re erinarian. Horn at Paris, Me., June 13, 1862; University of Maine, 15. S., 1SH5; New York College of Veterinary Surgeons, V. S., 1886; Graduate work at Johns Hopkins University, 1888-89; Veterinarian of the Maine Experiment Station, 1889 —; In- structor of bacteriology and Veterinary Science, 1889-98 ; Pro- fessor, 1898; Inspector in the United States bureau of Animal Industry. 1891 ; Member of the United States Veterinary Medi- cal Society ; Maine Veterinary Medical Association ; 4 K 4 . 4 I’ A. Horace Melvin Kstabrooke, M. A. f'nfcssor of Cngtish. Horn at Linncus, Me., January 20, 1849; University of Maine. H. S., 1876; M. S.. 1884; Howdoin, M. A. 1891 ; Emerson School of Oratory; Principal of Dennysville 11 it'll School, 1877- 78; Pembroke nil'll School. 1878-83 ; First Assistant in Gorham Normal School, 1883-91 ; Professor of Rhetoric and Modern Languages, University of Maine, 1891-95; Professor of English, 1895—; Member of American Academy of Political Science; American College and Educational Society; Maine Teachers’ Association ; Association of Maine Colleges and Preparatory Schools; 1� K 4 , 1 1’ A. 1909 THE PRISM 19 James Stacy Stevens, M. S., Hi. I)., LI,. 1). can of the Cotlege of . Iris a Hit Sciences unii rofessor of Hiysics. Horn at Lillian, N. V., August J1, 1 S � 4; University of Rochester, B. S., 1XX5; M. S.. isss; University of Syracuse, M. S., 1889 ; Pli. I)., 1 SflO; Oil leave of absence at Univ ersity of Chicago, 1X95-96; Special work Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; Instructor in Science. Cook's Academy, Havana, N. Y.. 1X86-91 ; Professor of Physics, University � f Maine, 1891— ; Dean in the College of Arts and Sciences. University of Maine, 1905— ; Member of American Physical Society; Pcllow of the American Association for the Advancement � | Science; Author of papers of a general ami scientific character; i‘ B K. «I� K 'I . A K K. Gilbert Mottier Gowell, M. S. ; charge of ’on! ry :.rfieri me n s in experiment Station. Born at Bowdoin. Me., March 14, 1845; University of Maine. 1894; Superintendent of Farm, IXX’J-XT; Instructor in Agricul- ture. 1891-93; Professor of Animal Imlustrv, Ix93-I9u7; Maine Ivxperiment Station, 1X97—; A .. Charles Dayton Woods. B. S., Se. D. firector of experiment Station. Born at Brooks, Me.. September 11.1856; Wesleyan Uni- versity, B. S., 1XXU; University of Maine. Sc ! .. 1905; Assist- ant in Chemistry, Wesleyan, 18x0-83; Teacher of Natural Sciences. Wesleyan Academy, Wilbrahain, Mass.. 1883-88; Chemist and Vice Director of Storrs Agricultural Kxperimcnt Station, 1X88-90; Professor of Agriculture, University of Maine, 1896-1903; Director of Maine Agricultural Hxperiinent Station 1X96 —; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member of American Chemical Society American Forestry Association, International Association of Applied Chemistry, Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, American Geographical Society; 4� B K, 1� K ‘I . X 'l 20 THE PRISM 1909 John Homer Huddilston, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Greek. Born at Cleveland, ()., February 9, 1869 ; Baldwin Univer- sity, B. A., 1K90; M. A ., 1892; Harvard. B. A.. 1 ; Munich. Ph. 1 ., 1897; Instructor in Classics, Baldwin University, 1890- 92; Instructor in Greek, Northwestern University, 1893-95; Lecturer in Classical Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College. 1898-99; Professor of Greek, University of Maine. 1899 —; Member of American Philological Association. Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies; 4 K � 1� , 1 X. William Emanuel Walz, M. A., LL. B. Professor of .aw and Pain in the Cot lege of .aw. Born at Columbus. Ohio. 1860 : Educated in Royal Gymnas- ium it Stuttgart, Germany; Northwestern College, B. A., 1880 ; M. A., 1882; Harvard, LL. B., 1895; In service of Japanese Government as Professor of History in Government College, 1883-96; Instructor in German, Harvard University; Instructor in Law. University of Maine. 1899; Professor, 1901—; I' II 1 Gilman Arthur Drew, Ph. D. Professor of Biology. Born at Newton. Iowa, November 15, 1868; University of Iowa, B. S., 1890; Johns Hopkins University, Ph. I)., 1898; Assistant Principal Ila .el Dell Academy, Newton. Iowa, 1890-91 ; Teacher of Science, Oskaloosa, Iowa High School, 1892-94; Johns Hopkins University Scholar, 1896-97; Bellow from 1897- 98; Adam T. Bruce Fellow, 1898; Assistant in Zoology, 1898- 1900; Professor of Biology, University of Maine, 1900 —; In- structor in charge of Zoology at Marine Biological Laboratory. Wood’s Hole, Mass., 1901—: Member of American Society of Naturalists, American Society of Zoologists, American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; - jl. 1909 THE PRISM 21 Wilbur Kiske Jackman, H. S., Ph. C. J'rofessor of Pharmacy. Horn at Dryden. Mich., February -0, 1800; University of Michigan, H. S.. 1 80; Ph. C-. 1XH7 ; Druggist in Detroit. Mich.. 1887-95; Instructor in riiarniacy at University of Maine. 1 95- 98; Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, 189S-I9U0 ; Professor of Pharmacy. 1900 ; Member of American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation ; Honorary member of Maine Pharmaceutical Associa lion; Corresponding member of Maine Academy of Medicine and Science; Author of articles in various pharmaceutical journals ; ‘1� K 4 . Jacob Bernard Segall. Ph. I . Professor of Poma ter Lanynayes. Horn at Roman. Roumania, 1800; University of Iassy. A. H.. 1884; University of the City of New York, 1885-80; Poly- technikum of Zurich. 18S7-89; University of Munich. 1ss9-9i ; Columbia University, 1891-93; Fellow in Romance Languages at Columbia, 189l’-93 ; Columbia, Ph. I� .. 1 93; Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1893-90; University of Paris. 1890- 97; Instructor in French. Cornell University. 1899-1900; Lec- turer in Modern Languages, McGill University, 1900-01; In- structor m French. College of tlie City of New York. 1901-03; Professor of Romance Languages. University oi Maine. 1903—; Author of Corneille and the Spanish Drama; Articlesin Modern Languages. Notes. Hookman, New International Encyclopedia ; Editor of Corneille’s Lc Mcntcur ; Modern Language Associa- tion of America ; 4� K 4� . Ralph Kneeland Jones, 1� . S. Librarian. Born at Bangor, Me.. August 8. 1800; University of Maine, 1880 ; Amherst School of Library and Economy, 1897; Engaged in business. 1880-97; Librarian of University of Maine, 1897 ; Member of American Library Association, Eastern Maine Library Club, Maine Library Association ; 4� K 4� , B H II. ?? THE PRISM 1909 William Daniel Hurd, H. S. rofrssor of . Igrinillurr ami Prau of hr ('offt-gc of. Igrirullnrc. Horn at DeWitl. Mich.. December 1! . 1$7 ; Michigan Agri- ciltural College, I’. S.. ; Nursery Inspector for State of Illinois, 11HM� ; Instructor Lansing High School. Mich., 1900-01 ; l’rofessor of Horticulture. School of Practical Agriculture and Horticulture, Itorocliff Manor. N. V.. 1901-03: Kxtensioii work for Rhode Island State College, summer, 19u3; Professor of Agriculture. University of Maine, 1903—; Dean of tile College of Agriculture, 19� 7 ; l V A, 1 K 1 . A . George Davis Chase, Pit. D. ‘rofrssor of .a in. Horn at Diglitoii, Mass., Oct. ‘27. 1$( 7 ; Harvard, A. B., 1X89; Suh-master and teacher «� 1 I.atin and Mathematics in Bristol Academy, Taunton, Mass., 1 $89-94 ; Harvard Graduate School, 1 94-97 ; Harvard, A. M., 1$9.’� ; Ph. I).. 1X97 ; Harvard travelling fellow at University of Leipzig. 1x97-98: Teacher of Latin at Lawrenceville School, I.awrencevilie, N. J., 1X98-99; Assistant Professor of Comparative Philology. Cornell University. 1X99- 1901 : Instructor in Latin, Wesleyan University. 1901-02; Asso- ciate Professor of Latin. 1902-On; Professor of Latin Language and Literature, University of Maine, 190’� —; Member of the American Philological Association; Author of Selected Lives of Cornelius Xepos, 1903. and several articles in each of the following publications: Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association, American Dialect Notes; ‘I It K, f K 'I . Harold Sherburne Boardinan, C. E. 'ro rssor of Cil'i r ngiuerring. Born at Bangor. Me., March 31, 1X74; University of Maine. B. C. K.. 189A; C. lv., 1X9$; (Graduate study Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, lS9a-9li; Tutor in Drawing. University of Maine. 1x9(1-99; With American Bridge Co.. 1899 1901: Instruc- tor in Civil Kngineering. University of Maine, 1901-03 ; Associate Professor in Civil Kngineering. 1903-04; Professor of Civil Kngineering. 1904—; Associate member of American Society of Civil Kngineers; Member of Society for the Promotion of Kn- gineering Kducalion ; Boston Society of Civil Kngineers; 4� K 'I . B Cl II. 1909 THE PRISM 23 Gordon Kdwin Tower, B. S., M. I;. 'rofrssor of 'orrstry. Horn near Hclding, Midi.. July 5, IS77 ; Michigan Agricultural College, T . S.. 1 l o 1 ; Vale Forestry School. M. F.. 1905 ; Attended Michigan Agricultural College. 1S97-I90I ; Attended Vah Forestry School, 1903-1905 ; Federal F'orest Service. 1901-03; Taught two terms in Seely district school, fall and winter, IN90-97 ; Instruc- tor in Forest Mensuration, summer term. Vale Forestry Scho d, Milford, Fenn. ; Professor of Forestry, University of Maine. 1905 ; Member of American Forestry Association. Miss Caroline Colvin. Pii. I). ’ro rssor of History. Indiana University, B. A.. 1 - !� :� : Instructor in History. High School. Fort Wayne. Ind.. 1893-98; Fellow in lCuropean History. University of Pennsylvania. 1K9K-U1 ; Research work in Ireland and Scotland. 1901-0 2 ; Instructor in European History. Univer- sity of Maine, 1902-03; Assistant Professor of History, 1903-06; Professor of History. 1900 ; Member American Historical Association, Royal Society of Antir|uaries, National Geographic Society + K +. Arthur Crawford Jewett, B. S. Professor of Mechauical I'.uyiurrriny. Born at Bath. Me.. August 20. 1«7H ; Massachusetts. Institute of Technology. B. S.. 1901 ; With the American Bridge Co.. 1901-03; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, I niversity of Maine, 1903-05; Associate Professor. 19054� ; Professor 1900—. 24 1909 THE PRISM Walter Kierstead Ganong, S. B. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Horn ;il St. Stephen, Canada, July 3, 1S78 ; Worcester Polytechnic Institute, H. S., 1900; University of New Bruns- wick, 1 95-90; Construction Department, Canadian General Electric Coni] any, 1900-01 ; Electrician, Ontario Graphite Com- pany. Ottawa, 1901-012; Superintemlent ami Manager, 1902-04; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, University of Maine, 1904 05; Acting Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1905-00; Professor. 1900—. Charles Davidson Ph. D. Professor of Education. Horn at Streethoro. O.. July 29, 1852 ; Iowa College, H. A., 1 75. M. A., 1ST. ' ; Graduate student at Vale, 1870-77; Giaduate student English. Vale, 1891-92, Ph. I)., 1892; Founder and Principd of Minneapolis. Minn., Academy, 1875-84 ; Master in English. Belmont (Calif. School, 1887-93 ; Assistant Professor of English, University of I ml., 1893-94; Associate Professor of English. Adelbert College. Cleveland. 1894-90; Professor with graduate classes in English. University of Chicago, summer term 1 95; English Inspector for University of State of New York. 1890- 19i 4 ; Professor of Education, University of Maine, 19U0 ; Member of Modern Eanguage Association ; Author of various monographs on philological topics. Joseph William Carr, Ph. D. Professor of Germanic Languages. Horn at Hampstead, N. IE, January 15, 1870; Phillips Exeter Academy, 1890; Harvard University, A. IE. 1890; A. M., 1 93 ; Classical Master, Morristown School, Morristown. N.J., 1 94-1897 ; Graduate student of Germanic ami Romance Philol- ogy, University of Leipzig, Germany, 1897 1899; Ibid Ph.D., 1 89; Instructor in German, Harvard University and Radcliffe College. 1899-1900 ; Acting head of the Germanic department, West Virginia University. 1900-1901 ; Associate Professor of English and Modern Languages, University of Arkansas, 1901- 1902 ; Professor of English and Modern Languages, University oI Arkansas, 1902-1900; Professor of Germanic Languages, University of Maine, 1900 —; Vice President of the American Dialect Society; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Goethe-Gesellschaft in Weimar; 0 A X ; 4 K 4� . 1909 THE PRISM 25 Warner Jackson Morse. M. S. I'iyetn te 'a holoyist in l . pi t intent Station. Horn ;it Watcrbury Center. Yt., Oct. 30. 1872 : I'niversity “I Vermont, H. S.. 189$; M. S.. 1903; Instructor in Natural Science, Montpelier Seminary. 1899-1901 ; Instructor in Botany, I’niversitv of Vermont. 1901-05; Assistant Professor of Bacteri- ology, 1905-00; Pathologist in Maine Fxpcriment Station. 190(i—; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Vermont botanical Club; K A .. Robert James Sprague, M. A., Pii. I). Professor of uonoinies and Soeio ogy. Horn at Frankfort. Me.. Jan. 19, 1S(JS; Boston I'niversity. A. It.. 1897; Boston I’niversity, A. M., 189!� ; Harvard, M. A.. 1900; Boston I’niversity, Ph. I).. I9ul ; Special work in Furope. 1898 and 1903; Instructor in Main� Wesleyan Seminary and Woman's College. 1897-98 ; Professor of Fconomicsand History. Knox College, C.alcsburg, 111.. 1901-00; Professor of Fconomics and Sociology, I'niversity of Maine. 190(5—; Fellow ot the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Kngaged ill special research work for the Carnegie Institution ol Wash- ington; Author of various articles on economic and sociological topics; H W II. Walter Stevens Brown, Captain I'. S. Regular Army. Professor of Military Sen-nee amt Tae ies. Horn at North Bridgton, Me.. July'-’5. 1875; I'. S. Military Academy, West Point. 1895-99; First Lieutenant. Sept. 20, 1900; Captain, Sept. 12,190(5; I’. S. Regular Army, 1895-1906; Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics at the I'niversity of Maine, 190(5— . 26 THE PRISM 1909 Miss Edith Marion Patch, 15. S. r.Htomotogis• in tin riincnt Station. University of Minnesota. It. S., 1901 ; Entomologist in the Maine Experiment Station, 1903—; A A A ; 1 i. Edgar Myrick Simpson, 15. A. . issis ant Professor of .aw. Bowdoin College. It. A., 1894; Admitted to liar in 1897; In- structor it� I.aw, I'niversity of Maine, 1901-05; Assistant Pro- fessor. 1904 —. Charles Partridge Weston, C. E., M. A. f’rofessor of Mechanics ami Drawing. Born at Madison, Me., Nov. 8, 1875; I’niversity of Maine. It. C. E., 1891� ; C. E.. 1899; Tutor in Physics, University of Maine, 1890-98; Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1898-01; University Fellow in Mechanics, Columbia University, 1901-02; M. A., 1902; Assistant in Mechanics in Columbia University, 1902-04 ; Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Drawing, Uni- versity of Maine. 1904-07 ; Professor. 1907 ; 4� K 4� . B H II. 1909 THE PRISM 27 Mintiii Ashbury Chrysler, W. A. .Issoi'iti t' Professor of I lot any. Born al Berlin, Ontario, 1S71 ; Toronto. B. A.. 18114 ; Science Master. Toronto Junction Collegiate Institute. 189. � . 1902 ; Ft I low ill Botany, Pniversity of Chicago, 1903-1904; Assistant in Botany. Harvard I’niversity, 1904-1905; Instructor ibid. I90‘ . 1907; Associate Professor of Botany, Pniversity of Maine, 1907 — . Raymond Pearl, Pli. 1). 'iiologist in experiment Station. Born at Farmington, N. II., June It, 1S79; Dartmouth Col- lege, A. B., 1889; Pniversity of Michigan. Pit. 1� .. 190-; Assist- ant in Zoology. I’niversity of Michigan, 1899-1902; Instructor in Zoology. 1902-1901� ; Scientific Assistant, I’. S. Fish Commission, 1900-1902. engage 1 in work on the Biological Survey of the Great hakes; Research work in Europe supported by grants from the Carnegie Institution of Washington. 1905-1900; In- structor in Zoology, University of Pennsylvania, 1900-1907; Biologist in Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. 1907—; Associate Editor of the Journal of Applied Microscopy, 1900- 1903; of Biometrika, 1900—; of the Zoologischer Jahreshericht. 1900 ; Author of a number of papers and memoirs appearing in the American, English, and German biological journals; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Society of Zoologists, and the American Society of Naturalists; 'I K 'F, «I� B K. 1 Z. Percy Anderson Campbell. M. S. A. Professor of . Ini mat Industry. Born at Litchfield. New Hampshire, January 30, 1880; New Hampshire Slate College. B. S.. 1904; Farm Foreman. New Hampshire State College, 1903-1904; Instructor in Animal Industry, Pniversity of Maine, 1905; Iowa State College. M. S. A., 1900; Instructor in Animal Industry, Pniversity of Maine. 1900-1907; Professor of Animal Industry. Pniversity of Maine. 1907 — ; K 2. A . 28 THE PRISM 1909 George Rufus Wheeler, M. A. . I, timi .Assistant Professor of English. Horn at SlK-ll� y, Mich., Oct. 8, 1882; Albion College, A. B., 1 905; Uni verity of Michigan, M. A., 190G; Acting Assistant Professor of Knglish. I’niversity of Maine, 190G - . Guy Andrew Thompson, M. A. .Assistant I'rofcssor of English. Absent on Leave. Born at Steward, 111., 1871 ; University of Illinois, A. B., 1898; Harvard University, B. A., 1900; M. A.. 1901 ; Instructor in Knglish and German, Millersburg Military Institute, Millers- burg, Kentucky, 1898-99; Tutor in English and German. Uni- versity of Maine. 1901-02; Instructor in Knglish. 1902-05; Assistant Professor of Knglish, 1905—; 4 K 4 . l� 1' A. Herman Herbert Hanson, M. S. .Assistant Chemist rn the Experiment Station. Pennsylvania State College, B. S., 1902 ; University of Maine, M. S.. 190G; Assistant Chemist in Maine Experiment Station. 190G ; Member of Association of Official Agricultural Chemists and American Chemical Society; 4� 1 K. 1909 THE PRISM 29 Charles Barto Brown, C. K. .Issis ant J rofrssor of Civil h'fi inrr in . Horn at New Haven. Conn.. Sept. 22, 1 72; Yale University. Ph. H.. 1 s;� 4 ; C. Iv.. 1S5 � ; Graduate study Vale University. 1894-95; Chenango Fngineering Company, 1S95-99; Connecticut Insurance I epartment. 1K99-1902; Assistant Actuary. 1902-02; New Haven Gas Light Company, 19o5-0li; Instructor in Civil Fngineering. University of Maine. 190(5-07 . Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1907—; Member of Connecticut Society of Civil Kngineers; - Z. Andrew Paul Raggio, Ph. I . Assistunt Professor of Nomoncr l.aiignagcs. Horn at Austin. Texas. February 2, 1872; University of Texas. A. B., 1S9G; Studied in Spain. Italy, ami France. 1 9G- 1901 ; Harvard University. A. M., 1902; Ph. I).. 19o4 ; Twice Vice-President of “I.a Socildad F'spanola' 1902-1904; President, ibid, 1904; Instructor in Spanish. Simmons College, 1902-1902; Teacher of Fnglish in Harvard Summer School for Porto Rican Teachers. 1904-1905; Lecturer in Obi French and Italian, Bryn Mawr College. 1905-1900; Assistant in French and Spanish. St. Louis Central High School. 19«i7; Instructor in Romance Languages, University ol Maine, 1907; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. University of Maine, 1907 ; Author of articles in various periodicals; Member of the Modern Lan guage Association of America, the American Dialect Society, and I.’Association Phoneti |Ue International. Matthew Hume Bedford. Ph. D. Assisto nf Professor of Chrmisirv. Born in Bourbon Co.. Kentucky, January 5, 1KS2; Win. L. Yerkes Preparatory School; Central University of Kentucky, A. B-, 1903; University of Pennsylvania, Ph. I .. 1905 ; Instruc- tor in Chemistry. University of Maine. 1905-1907; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1907 . 30 THE PRISM 1909 Harley Richard Willard, M. A. , Issisfaut Professor of Mathematics. Horn .it Sutton, Yt., March Hi. 187'� ; Dartmouth College, B. A.. 1 xll!� ; M. A.. 1902; 1'rincipal of High and Grade� I Schools Barton Landing, Vermont, 1899-1900; Assistant in Physics, Dartmouth College. 1900-1902; Instructor in Mathematics, Kenyon Military Academy, 1902-1904; Instructor «� 1 Mathema- tics, University of Maine. 1904-1907: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Maine. 1907 ; I B K. Frank Macy Surface, I'll. I). Associate tliologist in Hxf crimeat Station. Ohio State University, B. A., 1904. M .. 1905; University of Pennsylvania I'll. I).. 1907; Fellowship in Zoology, Ohio State University. 1904-19H5 ; Harrison Fellow in Zoology, Uni- versilv of Pennsylvania. 1905-1907; Harrison Research Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1907-1908; Lake Laboratory, Ohio State University, summers, 1903, 1904. 1905; Marine Biological laboratory, summers, 1905-1900; Member American Association for tlu Advancement of Science : Member of Seventh Inter- national Congress of Zoologists, Boston, 1907 ; 4� II, - 1. Hruest David Waid, 1� . S. . Ississant Yofcssor of . lyronomy. Born at Liberty Center. Ohio. April 21. 1880; Ohio State University, B. S.. 19o(i; Professor of Agriculture and Chemis- try. Knoxville College. Knoxville. Tenn . 19011-1907; Assistant Professor of Agronomy. University of Maine, 1907—. 1909 THE PRISM 31 James Karl M« Clintoek, 1 . S. Suf t'rvisor of Lvli iision Work. Horn .it Whigville, Ohio, September 9, ISs| ; lii«► St:� It- University, It. S., I!Mm� ; Orchard and Nursery Inspector of Oliio, 1904 ; Scientific Assistant, I'. S. Dept. Agriculture, 1900; Detailed to a study of special fertility problems of the soils of Iowa during summer of 1900; Kngaged in a study of special soil fertility problems, 1907 ; Assistant Professor of Agriculture, University of Maine. 1907 — ; A .. Walter Molbray Curtis. S. B. .Issista iti ’roft'ssor of Mnlnutual tingifurring. Horn at Whitman. Mass.. 1S79 ; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. S. H.. 1901 ; Designing Draughtsman. Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co., 1901-1905; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Union University, N. V.. 1905-1907 ; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, 1907 —; Member of Society of Engineers ol pastern New York, 1905-07. Herman Beckenstrater, M. S. . Issisfiin Voft'ssor of IorlicuHHrr. University of Wisconsin, R. S. A., 1904; M. S., 1907 ; Principal of Shircton grade school. Wisconsin. 1S9S-1S99; Teacher of Science, Seymour High School, Wisconsin. 1 99- 1901 ; Head of Department of Horticulture, Chicago Parental School, 1904-1906 ; University of Wisconsin, 1906-1907; Assist- ant Professor of Horticulture. University of Maine. 1907—. Archer Lewis Grover, B. S. Instructor in Proving. Univer ity of Maine, 1� . M. K., 1899; B. S., 1902; ‘1 K Bertram Leigh Fletcher, LL. B. Instructor in .Igency. Boston University Law School. LL. B., 1892; Admitted to Bar, 1892. George Henry Worcester, LL. B. I’niversity of Maine, LL. H-. 1902; Admitted to Bar, 1895. Bartlett Brooks, B. A., LL. B. Instructor in Contracts. Harvard I'niversity, B. A.. 1899; Harvard Law School, LL. B., 1902; Maine Bar, 1902. Everett Willard Davee. Instructor in Wood and Iron Work. Carpentry and iron work. Mass. Institute of Technology, summer of 1907. Walter Everett Prince, M. A. Instructor in Png ish. Brown University. Ph. B., 1904 ; M. A., 1905. Percy Loring Reynolds, M. I). Physical Pi rector and t'niversi y Physician. University of Georgia, M. I).. 1906; X . X Medical Fraternity. Elmer Earle Moots, B. G. E. Instructor in Mathematics. Missouri State Normal School; Highland Park College, B. C. K., 1906. 1909 THE PRISM 33 Windsor Pratt Daggett. Ph. K. Instructor in Euhlic Speaking. Brown University, Ph. B., 1902 ; Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word, 1905. Charles Jenkins Carter. Instructor in Machine Tool Work. Special Work Mass. Institute of Technology; Assistant in Mechanical Kngineering at Tufts College, 1905. Gustav Frederick Wit tig, P� . S., K. K. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Rutgers College. B. S., 1S90; Columbia University, K. Iv , 1904; B B K. Arthur Craig Whittier, P . S. .Issistant Chemist in the Experiment Station. University of Maine, B. S., 1905; Assistant Chemist in Hatch Kxpcriment Station, Amherst. Mass., 1905 ; B E. Joanna Carver Col cord. B. S. . Issistant Chemist in the Experiment Station. University of Maine, B. S.. 1900; 'I K t , A Leslie Ingalls Johnstone, B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. University of Maine, B. S., 1905; A T li. Willis Five Washburn, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Maine, B. S., 1907 ; A T Si. Lowell Jacob Reed, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics am Ihysics. University of Maine. B. S., 1907; ♦ K Rex Carleton Gellerson, B. S. Inspector for Experiment Station. University of Maine. B. S.. 1907; B K. Dayton James Kdwards, H. S. Instructor in Biology. University of Maine, B. S., 1900; ‘I K -. 34 THE PRISM 1909 Charles Sylvester Ridgway, B. S. ns nutor in Hot any. Maryland Agricultural College, 11. S., 1900; Johns Hopkins, 1900-1907. Henry Walter Bearce, B. S. Instructor in Physics. I'niversity of Maine. B. S., 1900; - A K. Gladys Ivthel Fellows, B. A. Instructor in Romance Languages. Convent Saint Honore I� 'Hylan, Paris, France; Wellesley, B. A., 1907. Paul Leonard Bean, B. S. Instructor in Civit Engineering. University of Maine, II. S., 1904 ; A T Si. Robert Kdmuiid Clayton, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Maine, II. S., 1907; K George Kdinund Pearson, A. M. lush net or i n English. Tufts College. A. B.. 1904; A. M., 1905; 7. +. James Seymour, Pli. C. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Michigan, Ph. C., 1894 ; B. S., 1904. Henry Lewis Sweet, B. A. Instructor in Mathematics. Amherst College, H. A., 1907; 'I B K, 1� 1' A. Arthur Russell Lord. B. S. Tutor in Civit Engineering. University of Maine, 11. S., 1907; 4 K 4� . Carleton Chase Murdock. B. S. Tutor in Physics. Colgate University, B. S., 1907 ; 4 K 'P, t 11 K. Charles Henry Sampson, B. S. Tutor in Mechanical Drawing. University of Maine, B. S., 1904. 1909 THE PRISM 35 LECTURERS AT THE LAW SCHOOL Forrest John Martin, 1,1,. B. Resident Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Maine Practice. Boston I’nivcrsity Law School, 1,1,. II., 1890; Maine Bar, 1889. Hugo Clark, C. 1C. Resident Lecturer on Equity Pleading and Practice. University of Maine. It. C. I ,., 1890; Maine Bar, 1893. Charles Hamlin, M. A. Lecturer on Pankruptcy and Lateral lYocccdnre. Bowiloin College, It. A., 1857 ; M. A., 1800. Lucilius Alonzo Kmery, M. A., LI,. D. Lecturer on Roman Law and Probate Law. Bowdoin College. B. A.. 1801 ; I.I.. I).. 1898; Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of the State of Maine. Louis Carver Southard. M. S.. LL. D. Lecturer on Medico-Legal Relations. University of Maine, is?.'� ; Member of Massachusetts State Bar; Member of United Suites Supreme Court Bar ; 4 1' A, I’ 11 I 1� K 4 . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION I'reside , John M. Oak. ’73, Bangor. St’eretary, Pkkmont I.. RUSSELL, ’85, Orono. Corresponding Scar ary, Ralph K. Jones, ’86, Orono. Treasurer, Arthur II. Brown, ’90, Oldtown. Xeerologist, James X. Hart, ’85. Orono. Alumni .1 etubers of the .Ith etie Assoeiation, George E. Thompson, ’91, Orono; Ivi waRi� II. Kelley, '90, Bangor; Alan I,. Bird, '00, Rockland. THE WEST MAINE ASSOCIATION ‘resident, Arthur C. W'ESCOTT, '99. 7 Exchange St., Portland. Seeretary and Treasurer, S. E. Patrick. ’03. Gorham. THE NORTH MAINE ASSOCIATION ’resident, Harvey B. Thavkr. '73, Presque Isle. Seeretary, Nelson H. Martin, ’7ii Fort Fairfield. THE BOSTON ASSOCIATION ‘resident, V. N. Cargill. ‘00. 333 I'nion St., I.ynn, Mass. Seeretary, E. R. Berry, ‘ � 4, 11 Cliffside Ave., Swampscott, Mass. THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION ‘resident, V. J. Hancock, ’SS, Brooklyn, N. V. .S v;v A ;r and Treasurer, Ralph Hamlin, 399 Sixth Ave . Brooklyn, N. V. THE WASHINGTON (D. C.) ASSOCIATION ’resident, Percy L. Kicklr, ’00. V. S. I)ept. Ag. Seeretary amt reasurer, Harris P. Gould, ‘93, U. S. Dept. Ag. THE PENOBSCOT VALLEY ASSOCIATION ’resident, Wn.i.iAM B. PEIRCE, ‘90, Bangor. Seeretary and Treasurer, J. H. McClure, ‘05. Bangor. THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION ’resident, Y Webber, '84, 889 Sawyer Ave., Chicago. Seeretary and Treasurer, II. V. Skwai.L, ’02, 259 S. Clinton St., Chicago. THE PITTSBURG ASSOCIATION ’resident, V. T. Brastow. 97. Ambridge, Pa. Seeretary and Treasurer, Henry Iv. COLE, ’02. 1023 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. THE SCHENECTADY ASSOCIATION ’resident, John C� . Lurvey, ’00, 1206 State St. Seeretary, Harry E. Duren, ‘02, 306 Lafayette St. THE KENNEBEC VALLEY ASSOCIATION ’resident, J. II. Burleigh, ’87, Waterville. Seeretary, E. C. Butler, ’01, Skowhegan. Graduate Students Ai.hxamuvK, Wii.uam Wesley Bannister, B. S., Ch.. .Everett, Mass. University of Maine, 1007. Brockie, John Mkiki.h, B. A., PI...........................Orono. University of Maine, 1900. Coi.cokd, Joanna Carver. B. S., Ch.........................Searsport. University of Maine, 1906. Dinsmokk, Ernest LeRoy, B. A., PI.......................... Newport. University of Maine, 1905. Howards, Dayton James, B. S., HI...........................Oxford. University of Maine, 1900. Hums. IIakoi.d Milton, B. A.. Hh ..........................Hingham, Mass. University of Maine. 1007. Oakland, Joseph, B. ,S., Rm................................Biddeford. University of Maine. 1006. Oakland, Carlotte Nathaniel, B. A., PI.....................Bar Harbor. University of Maine, 1907. Godfrey, Ethel, B. I,., Eh.................................Bangor. Smith College. 1903. Ok ah am, Hugh F., B. A....................................Patten. llowdoin College, 1S9K. Jones, Gertrude May, B. S., B1.............................Corinna. University of Maine, 1906. Moots, Elmer Earl. B. C. E., Ms............................Des Moines, Iowa. Highland Park College, 1906. Morse, Warren, B. A., Eli..................................Brewer. University of Maine, 1907. Parker, Edward Alton, B. S., Ed............................Skowliegan. University of Maine, 1904. 1909 THE PRISM 39 Pol, Frances May, B. A., Kh..................................Bangor. Smith College, liKMi. Reed, Lowell Jacob, B. S.. lie...............................Nashua, N. II. University of Maine, 1 iu� 7. Ropes, Ellen Marian, B. A.. Gtn..............................Bangor. Bryn Mawr College. 1907. Simmons, Fred’k Johnson, B. A., Hy...........................Charleston. University of Maine. 1900. Smith, Nathan Rideout, B. A., PI.............................Ware, Mass. Bates College, 1905. Stevens, Albert William, B. S., lie..........................Belfast. University of Maine, 1907. Whittier, Arthur Craig, B. S., Ch............................Farmington. University of Maine, 1905. COLLEGE OF LAW Blanchard, Benjamin Willis, LL. B.......................Bangor. University of Maine, 1904. Bowker, Edgar Marshall, LL. B...........................Whitefield, N. II. George Washington University. 1902. Bridges, Corril Ellsworth, LL. B........................Charlestown, Mass. Albany Law School. 1SS7. Brown, Leon Gilman Caki.eton, LL. B.....................Milo. University of Maine. 1905. Buckley, John, LL. B....................................Stafford Springs, Ct. University of Maine, I9o7. Clough, George Edwin, LL. B.............................Monson, Mass. University of Maine, 1904. Cotton. Carl, B. A., LL. B..............................Contoocook, N. II. Colby College. 1900. University of Maine, 1900. Cook. Harold Elijah, LL. B..............................Waterville. University of Maine. 1900. Davis, Waldo Trevor, B. A., LL. B.......................Worcester, Mass. Dartmouth College, 1901. University of Maine. 1905. Dunn, Patrick Henry, LL. B..............................Bangor. University of Maine. 1902. Folsom, LeRoy Rowell. B. S.. LL. M...................... South Norridgewock. University of Maine, 1S95, 1907. Foster, Walter Herbert, LL. B...........................Dorchester, Mass. University of Maine, 1905. 40 THE PR I S M 1909 Fox, Lewis Edwin, LL. B..................................Worcester, Mass. University of Maine, 1906. Gkaton, Ci.audk Dewing, LL. B............................Burlington, Yt. University of Maine, 1900. Heard, Cari.os Clayton, I� . A............................Biddeford. Yale University, 1896. Johnson. Wii.uam Asbury, LL. B...........................Milo. University of Maine, 1905. KKNNisTON, Hartley G arfield, LL. B......................Bangor. University of Maine. 1902. Libby, Arthur Stephen, B. A..............................Spartanburg, S. C. University of Maine. 1903. Linkman. Daniel Joseph, LL. B............................Haverhill, Mass. University of Maine, 1905. Lord, Harry, LL. B.......................................Bangor. University of Maine, 1902. Merrill, John Bryant, LL. B..............................Bangor. University of Maine, 19U4. Monroe, Edward Roy, LL. B................................Portland. University of Maine, 1907. Noble, Ernest Eugene, B. A., LL. B.......................Portland. Colby College, 1897. University of Maine, 1903. Perkins, Deforest Henry, Pii. B., M. A., LL. B..Sko vhegan. University of Maine, 1900, 1905. Illinois College of Law, 1906. Putnam. Varney Arthur, P . A., LL. B.....................Danforth. Colby College, 1899. University of Maine, 1902. Plumstead, Frank, B. A., LL. B...........................Bangor. Bates College, 1896 University of Maine, 1901. Record, Lewis Stillman, Ph. B., LL. B....................Ashland, X. H. Brown University, 1902. University of Maine, 1905. Reid, Charles Hickson, LL. B.............................Bangor. University of Maine, 1903. Robinson, Curyili.e Charles, LL. B.......................Flatbush, N. V. University of Maine, 1905. Robinson, William Henry, LL. B...........................Bangor. University of Maine, 1902. Selkirk, Robert William, LL. B...........................Boston, Mass. University of Maine, 1902. Yioi.ette, Neil Louis, B. A., LL. B......................Van Buren. St. Mary's College. University of Maine, 1903. Waterhouse, William Henry, LL. B.........................Old Town. University of Maine, 1900. 'resident. J mes Adrian (Vannett. 'ice President, 1,1-SI.IK KoLANI) LORD. Secretary, Sarah Louise Brown. Treasurer, 1 RE1 CoNSTlNE MORTON. fix ecu five C 'omni if tee. James Adrian Oannhtt, Leslie Roland Lord, Sarwi Louise Brown, Fred Constine Morton. Warren Dudley Trask. C lass COLORS : — Pari• Red and Hue. COLLEGE OF LAW 'resident. Frank Beaumont Burgess. I ’ire President, Tiiomas Howard Leary. Secretary Howard Burleigh Davidson. 7'reasurer, Morton Howard Rideout. EXTRACTS FROM THE LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP “OUGHT EIGHT” [jnl'KX.Xl. or THR sim l' I IT KI . HT ” FROM 1'RKI‘SPOKT HOI NI) FOR I.IKK] Sept. 22. 1904. Cleared the harbor today with Capt. Chase in coniinand. Sept. 25. Three days’ sail from port, we encountered the Ought Seven' ; and were attacked by her. In the attempt to repel boarders, several of the crew were forced oxer- board into the cold, still, water. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ Now 23. The night watch, while on shore leaxe at Oldtoxvn. became unfit for duty on the following day: and Dinah Thomas. Georgie Hop- kins. blister Hoyle and others spent the sunlit hours in the brig. Jan. 25. 1905. Midyear shoals sighted today in very rough xveather, the crexv being filled xvith consterna- tion. 44 THE PRISM 1909 l cl . 4. Alter a week of storm and tempest, in which many of the hands had their first touch ol sea-sickness, the ship is to-day sailing in calm seas. Apr. 16. Kntered I’nion Hay and anchored off Kllsworth, where the crew voted lor a shore (?) dinner. As the boats took the boys ashore, the “Ought Seven “ appeared in the offing, and sent boats ashore, evidently in quest of that same dinner. As the town could not furnish enough for both crews, a struggle ensued, in which the crew ol “Ought Kight ” suffered materially. June Vinal Rocks appeared dead ahead to-day. The crew instantly brightened their brains by a vigorous holy-stonning. June 10. With a few exceptions, the crew came through the past week of rough weather well and heart). A few, however, were lost overboard. June 1 1. The first part of the cruise ended to-day. The ship was dry (?) docked, and the crew have left on a three months furlough. Sept. 20. With the maroon and blue floating overhead, we left the harbor where the ship had been entirely overhauled during the summer months, bather IIanscoin took command, 'flic crew evidences several changes. Sev- eral ol the old hands have deserted ; and their place has been more or less filled by newcomers, and deserters from the “Ought Seven.” Sept.21. To-day the ship “ Ought Nine,“ recently launched, appeared on the horizon ; and in friendly combat, we taught them their required routine when sailing in company with 11s. ()ct. i . To-day we touched at a little sea-side village, where Boatswain Kinen was received with open arms by his fellow citizens. Mar. 27. 1906. Kntertained the crews of the “ Ought Six “ and “Ought Seven this night at a Hop, 011 shore, in the Harbor of Alumno. May 15. More desertions reported to-day. But for the high efficiency of the remaining hands, the ship could not well weather the approaching gales. 1909 THE PRISM 45 June 8. Once more cruising time is over. High and dry. the ship is being renovated—for the third leg of our cruise. ♦ Sept. 2o. With still decreasing numbers, we to-day set sail with Capt. Kendrigan at the helm. An extremely large number of desertions reported, with few hands signed. It would fare badly with us to encounter tile Ought Seven or ‘' Ought Nine ” with the same rivalry as of old. Oct. 26. The officers mess decided to pay in advance lor the book of the cruise. This is evident, without further words, a good scheme in order that we may not be 011 the rocks later. Mar. 2, 1907. The varsity fleet of four ships being icebound, we persuade the crews of all four ships to join in an ice carnival to break the monotony of the long Arctic winter. Another innovation. Apr. 1. As the ice melts and we are again freed, all hands aboard plan on a grand splurge when we reach a warmer clime. May 20-26. The ship in gala attire celebrates Junior Week. Hy the dint of much labor, the week watch prepares one continual round of festivities. Our chief electrician succeeds in rivalling the aurora at the promenade held in Alumno. The varsity band blows out the end f the week in a frantic, chilly concert at which the “old guard ’ is again in evidence. June 4. With instructions to the Junior Civils to clean the vessel from keel to mast head, the crew leave on a three months vacation. Sept. 19. Our training cruises are about at an end. this one on which we are now started being the final. Our captain this time is old Jim Gannett from Yarmouth, a man of great wisdom and judgment. Nov. 2. P. I. spoke at chapel service this morning in favor of woman's suffrage, and is promptly resigned to the brig where he is fed luxuries by a few sympathizing co-ed chasers. 46 THE PRISM 1909 Dec. 2$. Sonic ol the brothers who wandered a little from duty during the last part ol our third cruise spend a very merry Christinas in the lock-up, ashore, in the town ol ()rono, and later appear as full-fledged members of the crew. ■ ♦ Jan. 25. io s. A frantic struggle, due to several new requirements of the Marine bureau lor full-fledged navigators. Also more attention has been given to soundings, that they should not show a depth ol les than seventy. « l;eb. With colors flying, the cruise has been resumed to-day : and the crew have begun to pack their sea chests preparatory to «putting the ship. June 12. The straits of Commencement, we entered to-day; and at an early hour in the evening, had successfully passed through them. In the presence of the entire force of the fleet, we grasped at the floating sheepskins ; and then, content, retired to the forecastle, there to smoke one final bowl before taking leave of the other members of the fleet. To-night we say good-bye to the entire fleet, and each leaves to fill his appointment on the force of the Ship of l.ile. Perhaps, and in all probability, you will read in the Log of the Ship of Life the doings of the crew of the Light Light.” which during the coming summer will be refitted, painted over, and be rechristened the ” Twelve.” Sen i ots 3- 9- Bean, Anna Coffin, A 2, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. Chemistry Entered Junior Year from Simmons College. Bean, Chester Howe, “Cliet,” d� H K, Bethel Gould’s Academy. Civil Engineering ‘Varsity Track Team (2), (3); Class Track Team (3); Worcester Team (3); Holder Half Mile Record (3) ; Class Relay Team (3) ; Executive Committee Athletic Association (4). Beedle, Arthur Lawrence, “ Bug,” Gardiner High School. South Gardiner Electrical Engineering Blair, Arthur Adolphus, B. D., Oldtown Entered Sophomore Year from Tufts Theological School. Classical Chaplain, Ivy Day (3). Boyle, Claude, “ Buster,” A T ft, Dover Eoxcroft Academy. Chemistry Manager Class basketball (1); Class Boot bull (2); Glee Club ( 1 ,(2). (3); Assistant Leader Glee Club (2) ; Leader Glee Club (3) : College Choir (2 . (3) ; Class Vice-President (2); College Orchestra (4) ; President Chemical Club (3); Dramatic Club (3 ; Assembly Committee 4). Brown, Sarah Ellen. A 2, Oldtown Oldtown High School. Classical Prism (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Class Secretary (4). Brownell, Chester Arthur, “Ole Bull,” O E, Newport, R. I. Rogers High School. Civil Engineering Sophomore Prize Declamations (2) ; Aid Junior Promenade (3) ; College Orchestra I ; Junior Exhibition Speaker (3). 48 THE PRISM 1909 Chase, Daniel, “Dan,” 2 A E, Baring Hebron Academy. Classical Class Basketball (I , (2); Class Football (2); Class Baseball (1), (2) ; ’Varsity Foot- ball 2), 4 ; ’Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); Class President (lj; Vice President V. M. C. A. ((3) ; President V. M.C. A. (4� ; Delegate Student Volunteer Convention, Nashville, Tt nil. (2 ; Delegate Xorthfield Conference (2). (3); President Debating Club (3); Man- ager Debating Team (2); President I,iterati (2); Student Council (3), (4); Secretary Literati 3); President Hebron Club (2); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Class His- torian M ; President Washington County Club 4 ) ; Captain Hockey Team (4) ; Chairman V. M. C. A Handbook Committee (4). Cobb, William Alfred, “ Bill,” d� K Auburn Edward Little High School. Civil Engineering Class Vice President (1) ; Secretary and Treasurer Twin City Club (2); Class Track Team 1 . 2); 'Varsity Track Team (2); Treasurer Dramatic Club (3); Executive Com- mittee Junior Civil Society (3) ; Treasurer Androscoggin County Chib (4 ). Coleman, Everett Clinton, “Coley,” ii A Y. Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury High School. Chemistry Mandolin Club (2), 3), (4) ; Banjo Club 2), 3), (4 ; ; Sergeant (2) ; Class Nominating Committee (2); Sophomore Hop Committee 2); College Orchestra (3) ; Lieutenant (3) ; Aid Junior Promenade (3) : Assembly Committee (4). Collins, Bernard Ira, “ Pat,” 1 H K. Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. Civil Engineering Sergeant Major 2); h irst Lieutenant and Adjutant (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association 2); Secretary and Treasurer Massachusetts Club (3); Aid Junior Promenade 3); Assembly Committee (4) ; Captain 4). Cummings, Robert Lincoln, “ Munchie,” ‘1� K A, Gorham Gorham High School. Electrical Engineering Class Football (2) ; Dramatic Club (3), (4); Glee Club (4). Dixon, Leon Snell, “ Dick,” 2 X, Orono Orono High School. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (2). Dow, Owen Oscar. ” Hiram,” t T A. Hiram Fryeburg Academy. Scientific Class Baseball (1), (2) ; 'Varsity Baseball (2), (3). Draper, Clifford Lester, “Drape,” O E, “Skull,” Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham High School. Electrical Engineering Class Relay Team (1), :2); Corporal (1); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Junior Week Committee (3). 1909 THE PRISM 49 Durgin. Albert Guy, Doogan,” S X, Orono Orono High School. Chemistry Sergeant 2); Lieutenant (a); 'ice President Chemical Society 3) ; Executive Com- mittee Chemical Society (3 ; Business Manager i I no Hook I . Emery, Francis Philip, ” Fish,” 2 A E, Skull, Ivastport Washington Academy. Mechanical Kngineeriug Class Basketball (1 , 2 ; Class Booth ill -)Class Baseball (1); Aid Sophomore Hop (2 ; Clas Nominating Connniltee (3 i, (4 ; Assistant Manager Basketball 3); Man- ager Basketball 4); Class Executive Committee (3 ; Executive Committee Mechanical and Electrical Society (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3 . Estabrooke, Elizabeth Read, “ Hess,” Orono Orono and Bangor High Schools. Classical Junior Exhibition Speaker (3). Farnsworth, Alice Belle, ” Farnze,” West Sullivan Hebron Academy. German Secretary Deutscher Yerein (4 . Farnsworth, James Pitt, “Jimmy,” (-) E, Milbridge Milbridge High School. Electrical Engineering Secretary and Treasurer Mechanical and Electrical Society (3 � . Fellows, Raymond. “Squire.” «I� 1' A. Skull. Bucksport Eastern Maine Seminary. Classical Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Reader for Musical Clubs (2), (3), (4); Assistant Man- ager Musical Clubs (2); Manager Musical Clubs (3) ; Winner Sophomore Prize Declama- tions (2); Class Nominating Committee (2); Reader University Orchestra (2), (3 ); Secre- tary Athletic Association (3); Class Prophet (3 ; President Hancock County Club (3 . (4); President Musical Federation ( 4 i. Fessenden, Thomas Whitmore, 1 H K, Ph B. from Taylor University. Bangor Philosophy Fisher, Roy Haynes, Peppered, Mass. Ml. Hermon School. Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Executive Committee Athletic Association 4 . Fogler, Ben Baker, “ Ben,” 2 X, Skowhegan Skowhegan High School. Mechanical Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from George Washington University. Campus (2), (3), (4); Assistant Editor Campus (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2): Aid Junior Promenade (3) ; Prism (3 ). 50 THE PRISM 1909 Foster, Roberto Mower, “ I)oc,” ‘I K S, Lisbon Edward Little High School. Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1), ( 2 . (3); Secretary Musical Clubs (3). French, Cecil Sumner, ” Frenchy,” ‘1� K 2, Kingfield Deering High School. Electrical Engineering Pittsburg Alumni Scholarship (3); Junior Exhibition Speaker (3, ; Junior Exhibition Prize (3); President Franklin County Club (4 . Gamiett, James Adrian, “Jim,” t K Skull, Yarmouth Yarmouth High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team ( 1 ), (2) ; ’Varsity Track Team (3): Class Calendar Committee (2); Class Executive Committee (2), (3). (4); Chief Musician (2); Class Nominating Com- mittee (3), 1 ; Executive Committee Athletic Association (3), (4); Vice President Athletic Association (4); Yice President Mechanical and Electrical Society (3); Junior Week Committee (3); President Cumberland County Club ( 4); Class ’ice President (3); Class President '4 ); Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee (4). Hanscom, Arthur Snow, “ Father,” 1 V A, Skull. Leeds Junction Edward Little High School. Civil Engineering Corporal (1 ; Class Baseball (1 . (2); Class Football (2); Class President (2) ; Chair- man Sophomore Hop Committee ( 2); President Androscoggin County Club (3) ; Student Council (4); Assembly Committee (4). Hardison, Grover Merrill. “ Hardy,” D A Y. Caribou Caribou High School. Civil Engineering Executive Committee Junior Civil Society (3); Class Nominating Committee (4); President Aroostook County Club (4). Harris, Bell Curry, Sherman Mills Sherman High School. Classical Class Secretary (2) ; Class Executive Committee (2 ; Executive Committee Deutscher Ye re in (3 .• ; Class Odist 3) ; Junior Exhibition Speaker (3). Hill. William Andrew, “ Capt..” t V A, Winterport High School. Band (1 ). (2); Corporal (1 ). Hilliard, Stanley Tyng, “Stan,” 1 I' A, Oldtown Oldtown High School. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore Declamations (2); Glee Club (2), (3) ; Prism (3). Hopkins, George Jesse, “ Hop,” B 0 n, Bath Morse High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team 1), (2); Class Relay Team (1), (2); Class Nominating Committee (3), (4). Winterport Civil Engineering 1909 THE PRISM 51 Irish, Joshua Swett, “Swett,” A Z, North Yarmouth Academy. Gorham Agriculture Corporal (1); First Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (3 ; Captain (4 ; President Agri- cultural Club (4); Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association 4); Executive Committee Athletic Association (4); President Federation of Agricultural Clubs of New England Agricultural Colleges (4 i. Jacobs, Joseph, “Joe.” ‘1 H K. West Bovlston High School. West Hovlston. Mass. Klectrical Kngi nee ring Corporal (1 ; First Sergeant (2) ; Captain (it); Major 4 i; Class Track Team 2); Student Council (3), (4) ; President Mechanical and Klectrical Society (3 i; Class Nomi- nating Committee (3), (4) ; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee (3); President Massa- chusetts Club (4 . Johnson, Charles Arthur, “Johnny,” Berlin High School. Berlin Mills, X. II. Civil Kngineering Kendrigan, John Thompson, “ Bishop.“ K ii. Skull, Rockland High School. Manager Class Football (1), ( 2); Class Track Team 1 ). (2 ■ Rockland. Mass. Civil Kngineering ; Class Relay ( 2); ’Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Chairman Sophomore Calendar Committee 2); Secretary and Treasurer Massachusetts Club (2); Prism (3); Assistant Manager Football 3); Manager Football (4); Class President (3); Chairman Junior Week Committee (3); Chairman Class Executive Committee (3); President Athletic Association .4). Knight, George Raymond. © X, Gould’s Academy. Class Baseball (1) ; Class Nominating Committee (2), (3). North Waterford Klectrical Kngineering Lancaster. Howard Augustus, “ Lanky,” Oldtown High School, Maine Central Institute. Class Basketball (I), (2). Oldtown Civil Engineering Lanpher, Stacy Clifford, “ I;at,” (I A V, Foxcroft Academy. Sebec Classical Prism (3); Class Nominating Committee 3); Dramatic Club 3); Junior Prize Speaking (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (4); President Piscataquis County Club (4). Libby, Paul, l H K. Somers worth High School. Somersworth, X. II. Civil Kngineering Locke, Samuel Barry, “Gramp,” S X, Paris and Peering High Schools. Corporal (1); President Forestry Association (4). West Paris Forestry 52 THE PRISM 1909 Konl. Leslie Roland, “ Fete.” - X, Skull. Poquonock, Conn. Hartford Public High School. Electrical Engineering (aiupus (1 .(•_').( 3 ; Class Nominating Committee (2), (3); Treasurer Deutsclier Verein 3 ; Editor in-Chief Prism (3); President Deutsclier Verein (4); President Dramatic Club (4 ; Editor-in-Cliief Campus (4); Vice President Literary Federation (4) ; Vice President Senior Class (4); t'niversity Chapel Organist (3), (3), (4). McNamara. W illiam Stephen, “ Mac,” © X, Millville, Mass, ltlackstone High School. Scientific College rcln Ntra (1); Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Prism Artist (3); Aid Junior Promenade 3); Mandolin Club (4) ; Banjo Club (4). Matlieas, Fred Walter, “ Dick,” Bangor Bangor High School. Civil Engineering Captain Class Football (1); Varsity basketball (1), (2); Class Basketball (1), (2;; Class Track Team 1 ), 2 ; ’Varsity Football (2), (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Merrill, Anne Margaret. II B 1 Edward Kittle High School. Entered Junior Year from George Washington t’niversity. President V. Y. C. A. (3), (4) ; Secretary Deutsclier Verein (3) Meservc. Claude Pitman, “Pit,” 2 A E, North Bridgton bridgton Academy. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team I , (2 .(3); Captain Class Track Team (2), (3); ’Varsity Track Team 1.2. 3); Captain ’Varsity Track Team (4): Worcester Track Team (2), (3); Class Marshall (3). Auburn Classical Millikeii, Harle Linwood, “Skim,” A T 12, Westbrook Springfield Technical High School. Electrical Engineering Campus {2 •. 3 ; Assistant Editor Campus (3); Prism (3); Class Nominating Com- mittee (3); Manager Hockey Club (3), (4); Junior Week Committee (3); Dramatic Club (3 . Miner. Henry Leroy, “ Henny,” A T 12, Skull, Haverhill. Mass. Haverhill High School. Chemistry Class Track Team (2), ( 3) ; Manager Class baseball (2) ; Captain Class Football (1), (2); ’Varsity Track Team (1), (2); ’Varsity Football (2). (3). (4); Assistant Manager baseball 2 ; Manager baseball (3); band (1); Assistant Manager band (2); Sophomore Prize Declamations (2;; Floor Manager Sophomore Hop (2) ; Secretary and Treasurer Chemical Club 3 ) ; Aid Junior Promenade (3). Morrison, James Joseph, “Jim,” Pembroke High School. Pembroke Electrical Engineering 1909 THE PRISM 53 Morton. Fred Constine, “ Levi,” South Windham Gorham High School. Electrical Engineering Class Basketball (2) ; ’Varsity Basketball (3 :; Class Track Team (3 ; Class Treasurer (3), (4); Class Nominating Committee (3), 4); Junior Promenade Committee 3); Class Executive Committee (3), (4) ; Executive Committee Athletic Association 4 ; Assembly Committee (4). Perkins, Howard Lewis, “Piggy,” Augusta Cony High School. Electrical Engineering Class Football (2) ; Secretary and Treasurer Kennebec County Club (4 ). Potter, Robert Eaton, “ Bob,” 2 X, Bath Bath High School. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (1). (2) ; ‘Varsity Track Team (2). Robinson. Philip Increase, “ P. I.,” 1 K 2, Skull. Waterville Waterville High School. Electrical Engineering Manager Class Track Team (2); Aid Sophomore 1 lop (2); Cla .s Secretary (3 � ; Man- ager Blue Book (3) ; Assistant Business Manager Prism (3); Chairman Junior Promenade Committee (8); Class Executive Committee (3); Chairman Assembly Committee 4 . Scamnion, William Francis. ‘'Scamp,” fi A Y. Berlin Mills. X. H. Berlin High School. Special Seamon, Percy Ralph, “Tapley,” @ X, Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury High School. Electrical Engineering Class Nominating Committee (4); Assembly Committee (4); Executive Committee Athletic Association (4). Skofield, Perley Fiske, Houlton New Rochelle High School. N. Y. Agriculture Class Track Team (1); Class Football (2); Sophomore Pri .e Declamations 2); Assist- ant Chief Musician (2); Band (1), (2), (3). Smith, George Lewis, “ Lew,” 2 X, Long Cove Tenants Harbor High School. Special Mechanical Engineering Executive Committee Athletic Association (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2 ; Sec- retary Interscholastic Baseball Arbitration Board (2); Class Presentator (: ). Smith, Raymond Judson, “ Jud,” l r A. Skowhegan Skowhegan High School. Forestry Band (1). (2). (3), (4) ; Leader Band (4); College Orchestra (1 ). (2), (3). (4); Sopho- more Pri .e Declamations (Honorable Mention) ; Class Track Team (1); ’Varsity Baseball (3) ; Class Orator (3). 54 THE PRISM 1909 Steward, Robert Kent, “ Bob,” ‘1 V A, Skowhegan High School. Skowhegan Civil Engineering Manager Class Basketball I ), (2 ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2 ; President Junior Civil Society i 3,i; Floor Manager Junior Promenade 3); President Somerset County Club (4). Sturtevant, Merle Alton, “ liusli.’’ ii A E. Hebron Hebron Academy. Class Baseball ( 1 i, (2 •; Assistant Manager Track Team (2); President Maim Intercollegiate Athletic Association (3) ; (ilee matic Club 1 ; Executive Committee Athletic Association (4). Scientific Manager Track Team (3) ; Club (3); Treasurer Dra- Sturtevant, Walter Linwood, Pin,’ B0 II. Bangor High School. Bangor Chemistry Class Vice President 2 . (3 ; Class Executive Committee (2), (3); Campus (2), (3); Managing Editor Cam ns 3); Pkis.m(3); Secretary Athletic Association (3); President Chemical Society 3 ; Secretary New England Intercollegiate Press Association (4) ; Sec- retarv Press Club 1 ) ; Assembly Committee (4 ). Thomas, Searle Fowler, “ Dinah,” 1 K A, Eee Normal Academy. Class Track Manager (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Lincoln Electrical Engineering Trask, Warren Dudley, “Ditto,” K A. Skull, Cony High School. Augusta Civil Engineering Class Nominating Committee 2 . 3 ; Vice President Junior Civil Society (3); Assist- ant Manager 3 ; Business Malinger Puis i (3); President Kennebec County Club (3). 4 ; Manager (( « . (4 ; Class Executive Committee (4); Class Nominating Coin mittec (4); President Literary Federation (4). Vickerv, Karle Nelson, “ Vie,” - X, Pittsfield Maine Central Institute. Electrical Engineering Class Football (2); Sophomore Prize I kclamations (2); ’Varsity Football (3); Class Executive Committee (3). Weston, Clarence McLellan, b K A. Madison High Scluol. Madison Civil Engineering Kidder Scholarship (3); Secretary and Treasurer Junior Civil Society (3). Wilbur, Walter Kdinund, Pembroke High School. Pembroke Electrical Engineering Wildes, Gordon Lunt, ‘‘Stub,” K Skowhegan Skowhegan High School. Special Class President (2 ; Class Baseball 1); Class Basketball (I); Assistant Manager Blue Hook (2 i ; Lieutenant (3) ; Executive Committee Athletic Association (3). 1909 THE PRISM 55 Wood, I.on is Carl, “Tub,” 2 X, Berlin High School. Filtered Junior Year from Dartmouth College. Berlin, X. II. Civil Engineering COLLEGE OF LAW Blossom, Charles Albert Gooding, “ Bud,” B 0 II. Xew Bedford, Mass. New Medford High School. ‘Varsity Football (1 . 2) ; ‘Varsity Baseball ( 1 ), (2); Law School Basketball (1 , (2). Burgess, I;rank Beaumont, “ Wizard.” 2 B IT, Sangerville Higgins Classical Institute. Class Secretary (1) ; Law School Baseball (1); Class Vice President (2) ; Class Presi- dent (2). Davidson, Edward Burleigh. “ Dave,” A T O, 2 B II, York High School, University of Maine. York Law School Baseball (1); Law School Basketball (1). (2); Maine Night Speaker (2); Class Secretary (3). Driscoll. George Alexander, “Connie.” Bex Club, Springfield High School, Villa Nova College. Class President (1); Vice President Assembly (3). Springfield, Mass. Gardner, Silas Henry, “Obediah,” B © II, Lex Club, Brockton High School. Class Executive Committee (2). Brockton, Mass. Goss, Ralph Wentworth, Lex Club, Sullivan High School. Berwick Hamilton, Willard Packard, ” Ham.” Caribou High School. Bates College, Michigan Law School. B. A. Bates. 1895 Caribou Holman. William Harrison, Bangor Wilton Academy. Class President ( 1 ; Vice President Assembly ( 1 ); President Assembly (2). Huntley, Ernest Davenport, “Squire,” Harrington High School. Class Executive Committee (2). Harrington Maxwell, James Davidson, “Jamie,” Z 'k, Bangor High School, Tufts College. University Orchestra (1). (2). Bangor Xolan, Harry McDonald, “Clip.” Haverhill High School. Haverhill, Mass. 56 THE PRISM 1909 Puringtoii, Stephen L., Lewiston Lewiston High School, Hates College. Vale Law School. B. A. Bates. 1890. Executive Coiiiinittee Assembly (3). Rideout, Morton Howard, “Mort,” 2 B II, Bangor Bangor High School. Class Executive Committee (1 ); Class President (2 ; Class Treasurer (3). Ridlon. Horace Denver, “ Hod.” Stetson Stetson High School, Coburn Classical Institute. Treasurer Assembly (1 ), (2 . Seavev, Ernest Linwood, Boston,” 2 B II. Boston, Mass. Boston English High School. Boston University. Executive Committee Assembly (12) ; Library Advisory Board (3). Skillin, Carroll Brown. ” Prof.” North Yarmouth Yarmouth Academy. Asm mhlv Executive Committee ( 1 ); Liw School Basketball 1), (2). Waldron, William Linscott. ” Judge.” A ©. N K. S B II. Waterville Waterville High School. Colby College. Indiana Law School. B. A., Colby, 1 95� ; M. A., University of Maine, 190(1. Secretary Assembly (1 ; President Assembly (2); Class Vice President (1) ; PRISM Board i 2 i ; Maine Night Speaker 2 ; Chairman Class Executive Committee (3; Chair- man Assembly Executive Committee 3). r l 111II - laborers were excavating for the new fl0,000,000 Hippodrome given to the I niversity by the Co-ed Alummc Association, they found a lava receptacle con- taining peanut shells, bog-onions, feathers, and two hark manuscripts covered with Indian characters which have proved to he of large value in clearing up points concerning the education of many of the most brilliant characters in history. These manuscripts were submitted to the Department of Ancient His- tory which, by combining ancient legends with the interpretation of the highest authorities, has given out the following translation accompanying the cuts of the hark manu- scripts. The seven characters at the top are thought to he the motto of the class of 1909, and the most perfect translation seems to he, “ The rolling bush gathers no birds.” The two circular shields with the mystic signs in the center represent the Ah-nung-o-kah. or the symbol of honor, denoting supremacy, bestowed upon the chiefs of the tribe by the ('.real Spirit. The first group is a life-size reproduction of the University after the famous legislative on- slaught of 1907. The large tribe arrived at the Village-Ry-Tlie-River with several braves in evidence, among whom in the order shown are distinguished Sun-Head-Ray with a Pigskin and a horse. Then came Game-Kncc-Farwell on a cow. Heap-Good-Chandler follows with many religious weapons in evidence. Then follow Roberts-Tlie-Wise-Onc, and a few squaws with some less crude conveyances. The horses do not indicate that they were ridden after the No-Feather tribe reached their destination, but were only the mode of getting there. They began their career under the leadership of Chief Holy-Mackinaw-Iliggins; but in spite of their strength, they met a warm reception as is indicated by the fires, bed-slats, etc. Some got so hot-headed that the Cold-Still-Water had to be utilized by the older tribes, as is seen in the character writing. Next, the One-Feather tribe paraded them in long, white garments with lib- eral use of paddles. In the ancient game of Rat-Hall it is evident that the No-Feather tribe got stepped on with some violence ; while in Kick-Rail, a very rough sort of tie is indicated. When any of the No-Feather tribe dared indulge in a stroll with the squaw of his choice, retribution was sure to follow in the form of One-Feather paddles in great multitudes. The next line seems to lay much stress on the big war dance under the leadership of Chief Much-Sour-Face-Wallace. Squaws appear to have been numerous at this festival. Shortly after this, many of the tribe appear to have been in sore distress, and looked to High- Councillor Janic-the-Hart for aid in their troubles ; but from the next three characters, it appears that Janie-the-Hart allowed many to turn up their toes. The time approached when the medicine men of the nation wished to know if the young men and maidens had gathered unto themselves sufficient wisdom and knowledge, so a series of examinations was decreed; and for a quar- ter of a moon they suffered all the tortures known to man. Toward the end of the No-Feather winter, the tribe followed a Two-Featlier brave named Rig-Fat-Pin south by land and water along the river, taking all the canoes with them. Near the mouth of the river, great fires were lighted, the stag roasted, and wild carousal and feasting reigned until the sky shone light in the east. There was harsh anger in the hearts of the older ones, for they had not had the wisdom to discover the gathering place of the rivals, and could not partake of the bountiful feast. Finally, after many pow-wows, their courage returned and they challenged the younger ones to a last great battle on the banks of the river. This battle, known in the legends of the tribe as the Scrap-of-the-Frog, was fierce and furious, and many sank far below the surface of the water; but the old men soon declared the battle ended, and the younger tribe the conquerors. Now, between the two tribes, peace was declared, the paddle buried, the great camp dispersed, and for three moons all was quiet in the valley of the Still- water. Then the tribe returned as One-Feather warriors, and found that from the buried paddle, a great tree had sprung up, bearing many paddles. Picking from the Tree of Torture these customary weapons of their tribe, they sallied forth to make war upon the Fresh-No-Feather- Papoose tribe, and to direct their wandering footsteps. The second piece of bark manuscript begins with a character known as Much-Talk-Heap ScaredA ul-Gerrity, who was made chief ill a vain attempt to stop the flow of oratory. In the One-Feather winter, all the braves joined in smoking the tribe pipe which made them strong in all their activities. This time they fought out Clean-Kasy-Sweep victories in Ix.tli Hat-Hall and Kick-Hall. ith the death of the year ’06, the tribe gets out the big record of the moons for 07� which was the best the tribes had ever seen. Next, twelve of the tribe assume the pale-face name of the “ Dirty Dozen,” and the pale-face mode of conveyance, a hand-car ; and go to visit their brethren on the island. Illumination was furnished by Fire-Hair-Scales, while the man at the helm is seen to be Runt-Kid-Mick-Conner. Many desperate deeds were done by this band, and it had to be suppressed. At about this time, there seems to have been an insurrection against Quack-Quack, the No-Medicine-I)octor, and all the braves take exercise by running away. Again the braves assembled with their favorite squaws, and the One-Feather IIop was an incident of no small renown. (The scribe should have made the hoppers larger to have done justice to the occasion.) Next is shown the tribe coming between the No-Feather braves and the great feast which they had prepared for themselves. The No-Feather bucks appear to be much disappointed, and very hungry and cold. After this, at the games held between the tribes, there appeared a tall, homely buck called Much-Screw-Face-Knight, who proved to be a winner, and beat all the time records in the hurdling events. The warriors of the tribe did faithful work for the Great-High-Councillor. and at the end of their second winter, many were given the next feather allowing them to become Two-Feather braves. Again the tribe scattered for three moons. The next winter. Fine-Shark-Towle was chosen leader to succeed Chief Much-Talk whose hot air had in nowise abated; and the following thrift of the tribe showed him to be a leader of learn- ing and wisdom. All the tribe had to come up early that winter with live bones to the keeper of the wampum for the annual collection of roasts called the l’RlSM. High Councillor Janie-the- Hart has a bad attack of permutations and combinations, ami gets three stars in the horoscope where the brave can find but one. Medicine-Man Sharp-Scissors got in his work, and it fared ill with many of the tribe, though some of the most brilliant ones were taught a little now and then. Here also appears an old acquaintance of the previous winter. The small, black, insignificant figure on the box is he, Quack-Quack, the No-Medicine-Doctor ; and this time lie evidently suc- ceeded in hypnotizing all the braves, twice a week, into performing many crazy antics and con- tortions. Among his stars are seen Much-Rluhhcr-Grovcr-Clcvcluiid. Potato-Hug-Wcseott. ami other easy marks. At this time, the Two-Feather tribe showed many strong lighters, and what was very unusual they had three chieftains in three departments of war-fare. Hig Chief Holy-Mackinaw-lIiggins led ill the Kick-Hall battles followed by many of the tribe's best warriors. Hlue-Hill-Spike led the Bat-Ball heroes, and Black-Man-Bill stood in the midst of every Toss-Hall fray. Although the tribe did not lead the Run-Fast games, it was well represented by three of the tribe’s speediest men. Prominent among the workers on the battle-ground of the nations were the Two- Feather braves. The next event was the appearance of the Cow-Moose-Fuculty-Water-Wagon for the removal of Stiffs and Stucks. Rusty-All-Wheels-Simmons was the lemon vender for the great festival of tin Two-Feather year, and Kennebunko-Squash-Eye-Morton planted the Totem Pole. Then came the last eve of the festival. From all directions gathered the braves decked in their richest plumes, and accompanied by the fairest maidens of all tin tribes. The great fires blazed high, the song grew loud, the dance grew fast, ami in a flash of glory, the third year was ended. The tribe dispersed for the summer moons, and only a chosen few were left to survey the site of the old camp and the scenes of many a happy day. The characters in the left-hand margin represent the bucks of the tribe who were eligible to the rogues’ gallery ; and reading from the top down they are : Sporty-Sleaniboat-Fulton, A-Bad- Penny, Hlue-Hill-Spike and his running mate I.ong-Spike-Pain, Smoking-Chick-With-A-Pain, Pointed-Face-Tige-Nash, Praying-Mack inaw-The-Giant, Takc-It-Kasy-Ham, Sileiit-Hug-IIarvey, Black-Man-Hill and Mucli-Pod-Deak-White. The rest of the manuscript was found burned, and no more is known about these famous men till they reappear in history as the statesmen and leaders of the world. President % Ki.TON I,. Forrest Towle. 'ice President, Frank Cummings Richardson. Sct U'ta ry% I R E N E C I.A R A R ICII A R I S ) N . Treasurer, Dwight Augustus Woodbury. Executive ( om m it tee. (� uy Kllicott Torrky. Norman Haskell Mayo, Scott Syi.vhstkr Rocky hr. Warren Alfred Carter. Florence Kyelyn Harvey. Class Colors: — Green and 11' rife. COLLEGE OF LAW 'resident. Cyrus Fremont Small. ice President. William Clayton Fraser. Secretary and Treasurer, Thomas Andrew Saunders. The — Juniors Barber, Clarence Wallace, A Z. Dec-ring High School. Conspicuous l� v his inconspicuousness. WootUords Agriculture Bennett. DaCosta Hitzinaurice. “ Doc”. w B. Hebron Academy. Lubec Classical IKk- highly recommends a cinch time that it gives for society. Hv ct wormed his way into the aristocracy of full Hedged Herrin Choker.” course, especially on account .nstant and diligent efforts. Oldtoun despite the fact that of the he has he is a 64 THE PRISM 1909 Black, William Milgate, Bill,” 1 H K, Belfast Belfast High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (1), (2); Class Basketball (1), (2); ’Varsity Football (2), (3); ’Varsity Basketball (1), (2), (3); Captain ’Varsity Basketball (3); Class Track Team ( 1), (2) : ’Varsity Track Team (2) ; Executive Committee Athletic Association (3). Bill has worn himself away to almost a shadow in his strenuous at tempts to avoid work since landing on the Campus. He makes training an excuse lor retiring early ; but in fact it is to avoid the temptation of study- ing. The one great distinction of which he may well lie proud is the fact that lie hails from the town where the 1909 Freshman banquet was held. Bowman. Harold Melville. ‘I’ H K, Salmon Falls. N. H. Berwick Academy. Mechanical Engineering Lieutenant (2 ); Captain (3). Among his many martial honors. Bowman has attained to the distin- guishing office ot Fusser-in-chief of the military department. He attributes bis remarkable success with the fair sex to his superb military bearing. The ways of womankind arc truly past understanding, that they may be taken in by such an easy mark. Braun. Bertrand French, “ Bert,” Bangor Bangor High School. Chemistry Corporal I 1 ; Western Alumni Scholarship (1) ; New York Alumni Scholarship (1). Bert, as the living skeleton, is the leading side-show freak of the class, lie weighs but 40 pounds ; and of this. .-3 pounds are contained in liis head. Were it not for the fact that he is top-heavy on this account, he would make a strong candidate for one of the goal posts on the athletic field. 1909 THE PRISM 65 Brown, Wallace Francis, “ Brownie,” 0 X, Yarmouth Yarmouth High School. Civil engineering Aid Junior Promenade (15). Brownie is a living paradox, a shark and a fusser. lie delights in get- ting up at (our o’clock in the morning to plug ; — last yeai ii was Descript, this year it is History. Unfortunatel.' he is not a well hoy. hying afflicted with rheumatism in his right arm for about a week after each visit t . l-iast Deering. He has lots of good haid common sense, for he is taking the Civil Hngineeringcourse. Bruce. Herbert Putnam, ” Put.” 0 B, I.ynu. Mass. Lvnn English High School. Special Civil Hngineering Class Executive Committee 2); Class Nominating Commit- tee (1); Corporal (1); Class Relay Team 2 Class Truck Team (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association 2 . In memory of old rut, a barnacle on the rock ol time. He roused occasionally from his lethargy to impure the lesson in Calculus, then re lapsed into somnolence. He might have survived, but ■'Jimmy.' admini- stered the crushing blow. Cadwallader. Jesse Morris, Lindenhurst. X. Y. Entered Junior Year from Pennsylvania Military College. Special Electrical Engineering Lieutenant (3). Cadi Herwaddleca Hi flop per wished to have this entire page reserved for a picture of himself in full dress uniform ; but we could not afford the space, and the picture has been placed in a more appropi iatc section of the book. To see this specimen of humanity strutting about in a military uni- form makes one wonder what the I . S. army is coming to. 66 THE PRISM 1909 Carlisle. George Thomas, North Edgecomb Lincoln Academy. Forestry C.eorge is as slow as a turtle- about getting around, hut as Mire a� Fat Corson in getting around the girls. George is not slow, however, about pick- ing out « inches, as is plainly shown by his taking the Forestry course. Carter, Warren Alfred, “ Nick,” l K 2, Nobleboro Ricker Classical Institute. Chemical Treasurer Aroostook County Club (2); Kidder Scholarship Cl : President Chemical Club (3); Class Executive Commit- tee (3). Cartel has the name of being the slyest lady killer in '09. Since Pro- fessor ’ ill� ert blocked his game at the coop, he has carried on his opera- tions on the heart in Bangor, and now covers all tracks as he goes. When not engaged in his regular occupation, he maybe found in the chemical laboratory seeking a short road to wealth. Chandler. Bernard Albert, “Chan,” K 2, New Gloucester Edward Little High School. Forestry Treasurer V. M. C. A. (2); Class Debating Team (2); Chap- lain 3 ; Vice President V. M. C. A. (3); Y. M. C. A. Hand- book Committee (3 ). The cinch course that Chan is taking allows him much leisure time which he faithfully devotes to Christian Association work. He makes an occasional chapel speech on Bible study, but his chief efforts arc 1 terrilly directed toward the union of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. into a common movement. 1909 THE PRISM 67 Chase, Florence Pollers, ’ Flossie, A A. Baring Calais High School. Classical Sophomore Prize Declamations (2i; Secretary I.iU rati i:� . Flossie is getting in training to some d:u become I hr helpmate of the proverbial poor man. Her ability to turn last year's hat into an up-to-date dream in blue and green is exceeded only by her zeal for the V V. C. A Would you believe that this modest, gentle maiden i� the sister of our famous ' Devlisli I)an? Clemons. Samuel Wadsworth, “Sam,” a'T fi, Hiram liridgton Academy. Mechanical Engineering Sam’s | areuts, in naming him, evidently hoped he would resemble his illustrious namesake; but we are forced to admit that these hope� have not been realized, and the Mark Twain of Mil am bears no i «semblance to the Mark Twain of Connecticut, You will have b take Sam raw, as he can’t be roasted. Cleveland. Charles Calvin. “Grover.” Skowhegan Skowhegan High School. Agriculture Grover comes from the home of the Rube. Me started with Civil Engineering, but his natural instincts and the atmosphere of his home town made him follow in the footsteps of his noted townsman. Kenben Huskins, and take the Aggie course. 68 THE PRISM 1909 Conner, Warren Ivdward, Micky, 1 K 2, Auburn Edward I.ittlc High School. Civil Engineering Class Relay (1), (2); Rand (1), (2), (3); Executive Com- mittee Deulsclier Verein (3); Class Executive Committee (1 ). Micky is an Irishman from a town called Auburn. Moreover, he is the only Irishman in college who is ashamed of his nationality. He is the l ahy of our class : and hi- innocence has gained for him the lasting friend, ship of •'Scissors” and Jimmy,” which assures him of a diploma at graduation. Corson. Preston Llewellyn, “Fat, Wilton Wilton Academy. Electrical Engineering Pat hails from the tall timbers. We cannot roast him in regard to his Freshman year. —he was too green. Since then, he has learned to play sixty-three and look wise in Calculus. Fat never went fussing during his Freshman and Sophomore years, but made tri-weekly trips to Oldtown toscc the obi folks This year Fat has become a red hot sport.even to the extent of going to dancing school, and allowing himself to l� c Xctt(i)ed by one of the «Mono girls for a lobster supper. Cragin, Philbur Leroy, “Spud. © X. Woodfords Westbrook High School. Electrical Engineering Sophomore Prize Declamations. Phil has amazed, and won the admiration of the entire class by his ability to work the English department. Everybody knows that he made the Sophomore “ Decs ” by the ’ nurtv way in which he gave his selections in Public Speaking. 1909 THE PRISM 69 Cram. Frederick Sutherland. Crainiuic. - A K, Brunswick Brunswick High School. Civil Ivnginceriiig Irntercd Sophomore Year from Massachusetts Institute •! Technology. Musical Clubs ( _’ . (3 ). The Oriental Accident. A correct impersonation of the only original Nervy Nat. lie comes from Brunswick. 'Nough said. Davis, Cyrus Hersey, “Cy, roodfords Dccring High School. Klcdrical ICngineering A man of |uiet. unassuming wavs, a regular attendant at chapel, and a ••shark.” When Iteisnol plugging for himself, he plugs for someone else. We need more such unselfish men to encourage some of our depressed instructors. Dccring, George Percy, “ Kusscr. 0 K. W inslows Mills Waldohoro High School. Special Civil Kiigimcring C.eorgc is chief high roller of the “Order of I-'ussers.” and lias the ritual hv heart up to the 33rd degree. He even works the Sunday evening prayer-meeting gag. being one of the few who care to do this. C.eorge is a firm believer in the concentration of effort, and will not take three steps when two will do as well. 70 THE PRISM 1909 Eddy. Harold Frederick. “ Mother.” Bangor Bangor High School. Electrical Engineering Mother is one of those perpetual j;av machines, who are always brag- ging that they can lick the beat man that ever happened. Needless to say. he has never given us any actual proof of his assertions; but bases his reputation on the fact that he has knocked out one or two undersized high school boys down at the Bangor V. M. C. A. gymnasium. Emerson. Walter Lee, Emma B 0 n, Lewiston Lewiston High School. Civil Engineering Manager Class Baseball (1); Manager Class Football (1); Class Executive Committee 1 ) ; Campus (1). (2), (3); Appoint- ed Sophomore Prize Declamations 2); Chairman Sophomore Calendar Committee f 2 ; V. M. C. A. Handbook Committee (3); Class Nominating Committee (2). (it ; Secretary Penobscot Comity Club i 2); Editor-in-chief Pkism 3); Secretary Liter- al)- Federation t ); Class Historian (3). Our editor is an unlimited dispenser of hot air. and a charter member and chief pusher of the Consolidated (las and Hot Air Trust. The only rea- son why we do not slain him as he deserves is not because it cannot be done, but because we cannot steer the proper epitaph around his blue pencil. Kstey. Chester Arthur, Lisbon Falls Lisbon Falls High School. Electrical Engineering One Friday night at the Methodist Church. Kstey was seen with a collar and necktie on. instead ol his customary black, time-worn jersey. However, there was a reason for this, which was (confidentially) that he was with a young lady. It must also be said that the event was a supper, and not a prayer meeting. 1909 THE PRISM 71 Farnhaiu, Harry Lester, Laz,” © E. Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. Lhctric.il Engineering Corporal (1); First Lieutenant ami Adjutant (2 ; Ai«I Sophomore Hup 2 ); Captain (-t •: Prism 3 . I jar., familiarly known as 'Heap-big-noise. is one of the shilling lights of the military department. When he came to college, lie was |iiite a smoker ; but now he never smokes, except between meals. What is the difference between I.a and a goal ? A goat butts in. and eats cans. I.az doesn't cat cans. Farrar, Cecil C.. “81111).” Guilford Guilford High School. Classical Vice President Piscataquis County Club 3). Great men have been small. Napoleon, himself, was a short man. When Providence designed Stub, it must have had in view either a future President or a janitor. Harwell, Howard Lovering, “ Prunes.” t V A. Dorchester, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1), 2); ’Varsity Football 1 , (2 ; ’Varsity Track Team (2); Captain Class Football 2); Class Track Team (1), (2); Captain Class Track Team 1 ; Assistant Man- ager Basketball (3); Campus 2). (3); Managing Editor Campus (3) ; Aid Junior Promenade (3 Steve has had good success as an athlete, but unqualified success as a ladies’ man. No pet dog ever followed his mistress with half Prunes’ devo- tion ; no biddy ever showed such tenderness to a new chick ; and no guar- dian angel ever hovered closer to its charge, than docs our Prunes to his Betsy. THE PRISM 1909 Finnigan, Fklward Joseph. “ Finn.” il A V. Bangor Bangor High School. Civil Hnginecring C1..SS Nominating Committee (3); Executive Committee 1 unior Civil Society (3). A go« l sample of wliat Bangor passed up to us ; but. as the old sa ing goes, “ we must take it from whence it comes.” Evidently Finn isn't taking any chances on being out ol a job in case he gets yanked up before com- mencement . foi they say that outside of school hours, he is serving his time as an undertaker’s apprentice down in the metropolis. Fogler, William Andrews, “ Bill.” 2 X. West Rock port Rock port High School. Electrical Engineering Class Debating Team (2). For three long years, the eddy of college life has swirled about old Bill, and yet it has made no impression -nothing does. Bill never got ex- cited but nce in his life, and that was when Scissors gave him less than yQ in a Mechanics prelim. Some day he may stub his toe Oil a box of dynamite, but that would be the only thing that would make him go faster than a walk. French, � uy Clifton, French) ,” 4 H K. Skowhegan Skowhcgan High School. Civil Engineering Class Executive Committee 1); Class Nominating Com- mittee (I , (2). Cl); Class Baseball (1). (2); Class Track leant 1 ; Class Basketball (J),(2); ’Varsity Basketball (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2 ; Aid Junior Promenade (3). I am the freshest Guy ” that ever came from ” I'p Skow. Moreover. am it ; :or have said it. If you don’t believe it, ask w« (not someone else) and see what tell you. 1909 THE PRISM 73 Fulton, Charles Melville. Steamboat.' K. Effingham Falls, N. II. Parsonsiicld Seminary. Civil Engineering Glee Club (1 ). Steamboat is one of our ambassadors from the White Mountain sial , and lie rode into college on the Portsmouth water agon.'' While crossing the campus he fell into an innocuous desuetude, from which he has never emerged. If Steamboat should ever awaken and execute some f his blood-thirsty threats, the faculty would have to lake to the w«nmIs Gardner. Edward Earle. Kid,” i A K, East Macliias Washington Academy. Pharmacy Class Baseball (1), (2); Band (1), (2), Gl). Three years ago. Kid left his mother and Macliia- foi the unknown world. Kid believed in asking about what he did not know Thus, his time has been equally divided between asking questions and studying. He i not so verdant as wheu a Freshman, but bis progress has been very -low Gerrity, Joe Warren, Joe.” K 2. Bangor Bangor High School. Economics Class President (2); Class Nominating Committee (2 .(3); President Debating Club (3); Assistant Manager Cautfms 3); Prism (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3); Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee (1). •• This is I. Proprietor of the F'artli. Class Politician. I emosiheues the second, and Prexy's Chief Advisor.” Joe lays no claim to the niauufactuie of the universe: but he thinks that its present methods of operation could be greatly improved under bis management. (As others see him. — A bag of wind.) 74 THE PRISM 1909 Gilbert, William Henry, “Tubby,” S A E, Glastonbury, Conn. Hartford Public High School. Mechanical Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Trinity. Dramatic Club (-); Class Debating Team (2). This is Tubby, renowned as the model of the famous and beautiful picture,'• Cupid Asleep. He still retains his sleeping qualities : but as to his beauty, we.merely refer you to the accompanying cut, which seems to indicate that this quality is fading. Godfrey. Harold Ernest, “ Husker,” Litchfield Ditch field Academy. Special Civil Engineering Class Nominating Committee (3). Godfrey is one of those unfortunates who persist in getting the cart before the hoi sc. Prof Brown evidently thought so when he asked him to describe a concrete pavement, for he described a stone block upside down. I.uckily these little things do not phase Harold at all, and he bobs up serenely each time, ready for the next round. I Liggett, Harold Daniel, “Dave,” fi A Y, Hath Hebron Academy. Civil Engineering Corporal 1); Class Track Team (1), (2); Aid Sophomore Hop 2); Class Nominating Committee (2); Class Relay Team -) : ’ Varsity Track Team (2). Dave informed the editor one day, on the Q. T.. that he didn't object to being slammed hard in the Pkism ; so wc feel that he will have to be dis- appointed. Haggett is a bright looking chap; —but appearances are deceiving. 1909 THE PRISM 75 Hall. Earle W’ilmer, “ Zckt ” A T il. Farmington Coburn Classical Institute. Electrical Engineering Zcke’s only great characteristic i� hi� feet which makes him an im- portant factor on a dance floor, provided he has plenty of room. In the summer lie pulls wires � ; a telephone company, and urilh the hello girls.” Ham, Philip Wintlirop, “ Phil,” ‘I’ K Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (2 ; Secretary Androscoggin County Club (2); Class Nominating Committee (3); 'Varsity Football (3). Phil has re«l hair, and a marked ability in coe ducational problems. He tried for some sort of a co-ed Record at Colby : but has given that up to make a try for the Maine football team. I.iveriuore Palls certainly turns out some great specimens. Hannon. Ralph Chase, 2 X, Falmouth Dei ring High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (1),(2); Varsity Track Team (2). (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association I . (2) ; Junior Week Committee (3); Assistant Manager Football 3); Manager Football (4 ); Aid Junior Promenade (3 ) A hustler, and a fellow who knows a good thing when he sees it.-- hence his desertion of ’o8. Ralph ha� remained loyal to the Electricals, although they say that he has been rushed hard by the Aggies since he showed Dean Hurd how to run a plow out on Alumni Field. 76 THE PRISM 1909 Harvey, Florence Evelyn, A 2. Orono Orono High School. Scientific Class Secretary (2 ) ; Calendar Committee (2) ; Class Execu- tive Committee(3); Prism (3); Junior Promenade Commit- tee (3). A chronic case of enlargement of the cranium. Nominally Lew Roberts is Assistant to the Business Manager of the Prism : but from a practical standpoint, Florence seems to have beaten him out for the position. Harvey, Willis Lake, “Hug,” d� T A. Orono Orono High School. Electrical Engineering Bug lakes tio interest in anything. He is one of those misguided wretches who live for themselves and within themselves. His home should be on some desert island, where no traveller ever pauses to regale himself with an evening’s chat with a sociable companion. llarvoy, Walter Ora, Dippy,” 0 E, Kenduskeag Higgins Classical Institute. Mechanical Engineering Cilee Club (2 ; Mandolin Club (2) ; Banjo Club (2): Lieu- tenant (3). Walt is one of the dead ones. His early life was spent in a saw mill, and being unable to bring it with him. lie brought the guitar on which he is incessantly seeking for the Lost Chord.” We are free to admit that we wish he had brought the saw mill instead. 1909 THE PRISM 77 Henry, Ralph Morton, Cumberland Mills Westbrook High School. Electrical Engineering Henry was one of the bright and shining stars in that constellation known as The Dirty Ten.” However, when it was time for n private razoo downtown, Henry always opened his door wide to '09. so that opeiations could be carried on under shelter. Higgins, Harrison Parker, “ Hig,” - A E, Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Mechanical Engineering Class President (1); Class Football (I . (; Class base- ball (1 , (2); Class Track (1); Class Basketball 1); ’Varsity Football (1), (2), (3); Captain ‘Varsity Football 3 . 4); ’Varsity Baselall (I), (2); 'Varsity Track (1), (2); ’Varsity Basketball (1); Class Marshall (3); Student Council 3 ; Cap- tain Class Baseball (1 . Behold the conquering hero conies! In the words of the poet a great athlete, worshipped by his schoolmates, adored by the ladies, standing upon the highest pinnacle of popularity, and adorned by the bright halo of fame and glory. In reality .1 bunch of eccentricity, wearing a red-hot macki- naw and smoking a T. I . pipe. Holton, Carl Russell. ” Chick.” 12 A V. Boothbav Harbor Boothbay Harbor High School. Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Rhode Island College. •• with various readings stored in his empty skull. I earned without sense, and venerably dull.” — Churchill. 78 THE PRISM 1909 Hutchinson, Arthur Nash. “ Hutch.” 2 X, Cherryfield Cherryfield Academy, Dmnnicr Academy. Special Chemistry Aid Sophomore Hop (2). ••It it were in niy power, I would he wiser.”—Ovid. Poor Hutch! These pa- l three years of his existence have hern one long ugly nightmare. Vet it certainly must he discouraging just after having come out on top in a two yeais' struggle with Janie, and at last having successfully baf- fled Johnny Auhert and Jackman, to have all his hopes shattered, and his fond aspirations squelched hy no other than that lobster, Jimmy Seymour. Ilutcli, old man. it's tough luck. Jackson. Ralph Lysander, “Jack,” 2 A E, Jefferson Hebron Academy, Civil Engineering This overgrown calf is one great mistake from start to finish. The only thing worthy of mention that he has done since entering college is to register for the Civil Engineering course. Jewett, John Nelson, ” Jack Jevit,” 2 X, Cherryfield Worcester Academy. Forestry Crlee Club (1 ; Banjo Club (1); Assistant Leader Banjo Club ‘2 ’ ; Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); ’Varsity Tennis Team I ) ; Junior Promenade Committee ( 3 ); College Choir (3). Anyone who reads The Popular, the West End Weekly, or the Police Gazette has heard of Jack Jevit ” (That is his non: dc plume.) He is the fellow who drove Burt I.. Standish out of business. Once he was looked upon, by all except Caspar Whitney, as a budding genius ; but that is a thing of the past and some say that the faculty are to blame for it. However, Jack has changed his course again, and we trust that with the aid of his vast knowledge of w kh1 lore, he will be able to pull Tower’s leg to the extent of drawing his sheepskin with the rest of us. 1909 THE PRISM 79 Johnson, Howard Rich, ‘'Johnny,” South Portland South Portland High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (1). ( 2); ’Varsity Track Teani ( I ; Class Nominating Committee (.'!). Way back in his freshman year, Johnny got 9s in an Algebra prelim. The sad event affected his head, causing a complicated ca c of hrainstoi m From that time on, he has labored under the delusion that he is a shark in mathematics. He has always stoutly maintained that South Portland a city by itself, and likes to proclaim it far ami wide. We bear with him in his misfortune, but burdened with these two illusions, we fear that his case is hopeless. Keating, Edmund Bernard, “ Kent,” 0 X. Salem. Mass. Salem Classical ami Nigh School. Civil Engineering Sophomore Prize Declamations; Class Nominating Com- mittee (3). We wouldn’t roast Kcat for worlds, but we can't refrain from cpioting his chum from Salem. Shindy always said.— Oh, Kcat i� - a bright boy. If you don’t believe it, make him take off his hat ” Keating. Joseph Sylvester, “Joe,” Red Beach Calais High School. Scientific Executive Committee Athletic Association 1 2 I. Joe teaches school and goes to college alternately. In preparation for next year’s teaching, he is raising a luxuriant pair of side-hoards. Perhaps Joe’s desire for teaching is based upon the fact that he is •• all in a maze over a little teacher in East port. — 80 THE PRISM 1909 Keith, Ballard Freeze, 1 r A. Oldtown Oldtown High School. Classical IHuc Hook (2) ; Treasurer Literati (3); Prism (3). Ballard's name would indicate that even if you didn't see his baby-like features, you might be sure he was around. But such is not the case. He lip-toes about, humming under his breath. Always in the Way; and thus it was two years before we found out that Oldtown had a male repre- sentative in out class. Miss Richardson says lie is just too sweet. but as the rest of the College claims lie is nothing, the Prism board will strike� mean and admit that he is� ,- pretty good fellow. Kimball. Winfield Allred, ' Spin,” l K 2, Norway Norway High School. Forestry Class Baseball ( 1 ), (2); Band (1), (2), (3) ; Glee Club (2) ; Orchestra 2). (3 ; Manager Orchestra (2); Leader Orchestra 3 ; Manager Class Track Team (2) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Kxecutive Committee Musical Federation (3); Aid Junior Promenade 3 ). This girlish face belongs to the little chap that blew into college from Norway in a gust of hot air. which inflated him to the last notch. His supply seems unfailing, lie is losing interest in the Y. M. C. A. just now. but there is hope for him still left. lie is an early riser, an untiring worker around college, and the instigator of many reforms. Would you believe it from looking at him ? Knight, Frederick Daniel. “ Freddie,” K 2. Limerick Limerick Academy. Electrical Engineering Chapel Choir (1). (2), (3); Glee Club (1), (2); Dramatic Clui� 21; Corporal (1); Delegate Northlield Conference 2); Sophomore Hop Committee 2 ); Campus '1), (3) ; Prism (3) ; Secretary and Treasurer York County Club (2) ; Class Auditor 2 ; Class Track Team 2); ’Varsity Track Team (2); College Record Low Hurdles (2); President Mechanical and Electrical Society 3); Student Council (3 ; ; Vice President York County Club 3 ; Junior Week Committee (3). hTeddie is famed in many localities for his horrible variety of facial expressions, and his fawn-like gracefulness when engaged in the gentle art of hurdling. We can’t say anything bad about Fred, except, perhaps, that he is one of the regular adornments of the chapel loft. 1909 THE PRISM 81 Knight, Mattie Grover. A Deer Isle I’'aster n State Normal School. Scientific Class Secretary ami Treasurer i 1 ; Class Nominating Com- mittee (I ); Vice President I,iterati - . (li). It is rather heartless to knock Mattie since she has 1 ecn working for the past year on the difficult question.— Which i' the most useful and attractive, an instructor or a classmate So far as we know her research work has been in vain ami no conclusion delinite enough for publication has been reached. Knowlton, Daniel Fred. Dan. 0 K. I.owell, Mass. Stone School. Special Civil Engineering Since Iran spends his vacation at Summer School, no one would ever take him for a seafaring man. Nevertheless, he is a pilot of no mean repute, and mam a schooner has he carried safely across the bar. Leslie, Edward Warren. “ Ted,” Millinocket Patten Academy. Special Civil Engineering Surrounded with the lures of only the primeval forest of Northern Maine, and being brought up in simple innocence. Ted lia- always been regarded as a model youth. But thestressof higher education proved too much for hi artlessness ; and now between the distractions of the fair se and “freeze-out.” he has become a firm believer in the prevalent motto of ' never let studying interfere with your regular college course.” 82 THE PRISM 1909 Littlefield, Joseph Philip, “Joe.” A T Q, Ogunquit Berwick Academy. Electrical Engineering J. H. is tlic direct lineal descendant of the ancient tribe of Ogunquits : and three years ago, be reluctantly laid a ide bis blanket and tomahawk and came to the University of Maine in preference to Carlisle. Unlike his brothers at Carlisle, he doesn't shine in athletics, and in fact we haven’t seen him shine at all as yet. Lockyer, Scott Sylvester, “ Duff,” A T ft, Eustis Kimball Union Academy. Forestry Class Track Team (1), (2); Class Nominating Committee (2); Junior Promenade Committee (3). Duffy comes from a place known only to himself and possibly the early settlers. Although its distance in miles from the nearest settlement is not very many, yet it takes Duffy three days and two nights to reach home, tlic last 15 miles being covered on foot with his trunk on his back. But being a forester and a registered guide, Duffy does not mind this in the least. Lynch, John Philip. “Squash,” A T 17, South Berwick Berwick Academy. Pharmacy Class Baseball (2); Executive Committee Athletic Associa- tion C1); Aid Junior Promenade (3). As we can see from his nickname Johnnie is taking the Farmacy ” course. Squash came to college with a great reputation as a pitcher, but this was shattered after three days’ work on the squad, and the best he could do was second string pitcher of the I.aw School. 1909 THE PRISM 83 McArthur, Chase, “Mac,” Milltown Calais High School. German Mac is one of those fellows who is never present except when lie is not wanted. This is evident from the fact that he appears twice a week as keeper of the rolls in that which is said to he so necessary fo our physical welfare. McLean, Daniel Wallace, “ Dan,” Eastport Boynton High School. Special Electrical Engineering Band (1), (2), (3). It is doubtful if anyone ever would accuse Danny of being, or even acting like a gentleman, much less a college student. He came here fresh from the sardines, with an idea that the way to get along was to be very affectionate, and call everyone dearie. Hut old ’on has broken him of his trimming habits, and it is whispered that at last there are sparks of actual good fellowship cropping out of his effervescent make up. Mason, Jesse Ham, “ Venus,” 2 X, Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. Chemistry Campus (2), (3); Class Debating Team 2); Bates-Maine Sophomore Debate (2); Prism (3); Treasurer Deutschcr Yerein (3); Secretary and Treasurer Debating Society (3); Vice President Chemical Club (3); Class Nominating Commit- tee (3). A walking advertisement for Squires'Leaf Lard. He is a practical example of how fat a man may be, and yet be allowed to exist. If Hat's brains were as large in proportion as the rest of him. he would be a wonder, — (but they aren’t.) 84 THE PRISM 1909 Mayo, Norman Haskell, “ Spike,” H, Blue Hill George Stevens Academy. Civil Engineering Baml (1), (2), (3) ; Class Nominating Committee (1). (2); Class Executive Committee (3); Executive Committee Junior Civil Society (3) ; Class Baseball (2) ; ’Varsity Baseball ( I), (2), (3); Captain ’Varsity Baseball (3). • A Talr of Two Cities. — Caribou and Waterville. When Spike appeared upon the campus, that sanctimonious expression of his made the head pushers of the V. M. C. A think that their ideal was realized; but alas, things have changed, and the reports of his summer in the Spud I.eaguc have been his undoing. Spike’s flying visits to Water- ville have proved a vast resource to the De Feminis” editor of the Colby Echo, and a source of amusement to the residents of the Palmer House. The freshmen say that Spike is a better first-baseman than umpire. Merriman, Merle Eli, “Eli,” $K S, Portland Portland High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team (2); Secretary and Treasurer Cumber- land County Club (2). Here is our prize exhibit from Portland. He can hardly be classed as a shark in mathematics, but he is surely the rarest conglomeration of bilious dyspepsia and original cuss words that has ever happened in on these parts. The Maine Central sometimes employs him to show his wise look on its trains. Miller, Harold Redmere, k H K, South Berwick Berwick Academy. Electrical Engineering Miller has never fully recovered from his early apprenticeship to Goat Jones. His subjection to the will of the mighty crushed his bud- ding aspirations, and ever since his liberation lie has ambled around the campus broken in spirit and in gait. 1909 THE PRISM 85 Mooney, Percy Patrick, Bangor Bangor High School. Electrical Engineering Percy’s small edition, ” How to take in Bangor’s society events for fifty cents a month,” has become a standard work for certain members of his class. We find that by sticking to Percy we can do it; but the question is,— do we care to ? Moor, Leon Russell, “ Leon,” Ellsworth Ellsworth High School. Electrical Engineering L-e-o-n was a docile sort of a biped in his freshman year, but obsessed with the powers and prerogatives of a Sophomore he quickly acquired a countenance fierce enough to put a cannibal king to shame, and the fresh- men bowed down and trembled whenever they came within range of his awe-inspiring gaze. Never mind Leon, a bold front is half the battle. Moore, Irving Hartwell, “ Dolly,” B 0 II. Rcadfield Maine Wesleyan Seminary. Electrical Engineering Corporal (1); Vice President Mechanical and Electrical Society (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Dolly was 1'at Corson’s steady partner at Pullen's Dancing School last winter. He is a firm believer in the idea that overwork is what is killing the American people of to-day ; and he has lived up to this idea to the extent of not shaving for three weeks at a time. The fact that Dolly is a running mate of Lizzie Neal is enough to queer him almost anywhere. 86 THE PRISM 1909 Morgan, Edwin Randolph, “J. I ,”0X, Sangerville Sangerville High School. Economics Class Track Team (2) ; Class Basketball Team (2). During his freshman year. Morgan was greatly annoyed by the design- ing young ladies of the neighboring cities who simply could not resist his manly charms. Since then he has been trying to convince the one at home that he was not to blame. Morrell, Harry Edwin, “ Spider,” ! H K, Lewiston Lewiston High School. Civil Engineering Vice President Androscoggin County Club (3). Harry took to cutting “Torture regularly, and it took a special faculty meeting to convince him that he didn't have muscle to burn. Since that meeting he has with solemn and befitting dignity held the office of chief grunter in Doc Reynolds' jiu-jitsu course. It was a shame for the faculty to rob Harry of a persistent idea, for such things arc rare in his experience. Morrison, Robley Howe, “ Bob,” 2 A E, Rumford Falls Rumford Falls High School. Chemistry Mandolin Club (1), (2); Leader Mandolin Club (3); Assist- ant Leader Mandolin Club (2); Band (1), (2). (3); College Orchestra (2), (3); Secretary and Treasurer Oxford County Club (3); Auditing Committee Band (2); Aid Junior Promen- ade (3). Hob lias a unique idea of college life. He believes in regard to theatres that quantity, not quality, is best. He is never so happy as when smoking cigarettes in evening dress, and thinks himself most essential to the wel- fare of the mandolin club. We wonder when his bubble will burst. 1909 THE PRISM 87 Morton, Edward Watts. “ Deae,” A E. Keiinebunk Keiinebunk High School. Agriculture Assistant Manager Track Team (2); Vice President York County Club (2); Vice President Agricultural Club (2); Man- ager Track Team (3); Curator (3). This is the gentleman farmer, who is taking the Aggie course for the sole purpose of finding a method of hatchiug cat nation pinks out of cocoa- nuts. No one who ever saw I� eac on the street would ever accuse him of being an Aggie ; but as he says himself, why can't a man be a farmer and still be a sport ? Nash, Henry Leighton, ‘Tige,”SAE, Cherryfield Coburn Classical Institute. Electrical Engineering Glee Club(l); Mandolin Club (1), (2): Leader Mandolin Club (2); Band (2), (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Secretary Musical Federation (3). An enormous clatter, preceded by a long nose. The height of Tige's ambition was to take his musical clubs to Cherryfield, and show the people what a big man • was iu college. Pride gocth before a fall. and liis fellow citizens did not even request an encore. Nauman, George Valentine, “ Phony.” tl A Y, Portland Bath High School. Civil Engineering Entered Junior Year from Pennsylvania Military College. Lieutenant (3). Nauman is a soldier. (?) He is rather a quiet fellow, but his socks,— Bz—z—z---zzz ! 88 THE PRISM 1909 Neal, Arthur Francisco, “ Lizzie,” B © II. North Berwick North Berwick High School. Civil Engineering Band (1). (2). (3); Secretary Band (2). A fit subject for the Old I.adies' Home. He parts his hair in the middle, and for gossip his equal has never yet been found. However, he has aspirations to be a man. as he has already shown by changing from '08 to '09. Osgood, William Thompson, “ Bill,” Garland Garland High School. Forestry Color Sergeant (2); Adjutant (3); Glee Club (3); Banjo Club (3). Hill is a good lad, but rather flighty, which may be accounted for by his connection with Santos-Dumont. We might also add that his hait is red. that he was bequeathed us by o8. and that he is taking a cinch course. Paine, Charles Brooks. “Chick,” Kastport Boynton High School. Civil Engineering We desire to inform all the readers of the Pkism that Chick has a new set of non-corrosive, brass-filled false teeth. This set was designed at a great expense with a special view to Chick's needs. The eye teeth are made of meerschaum for use as cigarette holders, while the molars arc special receptacles for the vile weed. As for Chick’s faults study the original, and draw your own conclusions : for we have neither the space nor the nerve to publish them here. 1909 THE PRISM 89 Parker, Horace Albion, “Judge,” 1 H K, Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School. Civil Engineering Judge is an aerial artist of no mean ability, and has now acquired en- during fame by nightly exhibitions from his top bunk in “400.” Outside of an overpowering weakness which makes him aspire to the name, “ The Human Flying Machine, he has no idiosyncrasies and i an all-round good fellow. Patterson, Alfred Bassett, “ Nan,” Winslow Winslow High School. Mechanical Engineering Executive Committee Athletic Association (3). Nan has quite as much local fame as the notorious lady after whom he was nick-named, and his meek voice is often heard in mild protest against the ovations tendered him by admiiing friends. He wishes it distinctly understood that down on the Ridge they spell PATTHKS.ON with capital letters. Penney, Paul Stinchfield, Augusta Cony High School. Civil Engineering Class Basketball (2). “Oom Paul” is the only man in college whose last name represents the sum total of his value as a man ; but he helped us out right well in basketball, so we won't say the other things we had in store for him. 90 THE PRISM 1909 Pettegrew, Herbert Tracy, “ Petty,” ft A Y, Hast Machias Washington Academy. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (1), (2); Class Nomi- nating Committee (2) ; Aid Junior Promenade (3). “ I.ittle boys should be seen and not heard. but this kid is heard quite a lot. It is a deplorable fact, yet true, that Petty, together with Penny form the nucleus of that despicable bunch, that thorn in Prexy's side, —the Rough House Gang of the Junior chapel section. Pike, Lewis Freeman, “ Lew,” K 2, Milton, N. H. Nute High School. Forestry Class Football (2); Manager Class Baseball Team (2); Manager Class Football Team (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Manager Baseball (3); Class Executive Committee (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Secretary Forestry Club (3); Vice President Deutscher Verein (3); Editor Blue Book (3). Wc have in I.cw the pretty boy of ’09. and here we have said it all. That he isn’t perfect is plainly evident by the poor college spirit shown when he, a man almost illiterate, consents to become editor-in-chief of the Blue Book. His daily presence among us is a constant reminder of a pon- derous jelly fish on legs. Plumly, Clinton Alley, “ Plum,” 4 K 2, Lincoln Coburn Classical Institute. Civil Engineering Band (1), (2), (3); College Orchestra (2), (3); Assistant Manager Band (2) ; Manager Band (3) ; Secretary Junior Civil Societj' (3). Plum is a good pluggcr, a good sleeper, and writes editorials for the Lincoln Chronicle. the only newspaper in New Kngland in his bigot- ed estimation. Unfortunately he is one of Dinah ” Thomas' disciples, and that has spoiled him so far as future usefulness is concerned. 1909 THE PRISM 91 Pray, Elmer Onsville, “ Giant, A T 12, Kittery Thornton Academy. Civil Engineering Class Executive Committee (1); Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Nominating Committee (3); Assistant Manager Hockey Club (3). Giant is about as much of a man as he looks to l e. yet lie believes he is such a man as his nick-name might indicate. He came here to be a sport and an athlete, but real sports wouldn't associate with him on account of his puny build. And again, they say that when the waves roll high. Giant is unable to help the good sports along their winding way. Randall, James William, Bill, ’12 A Y, Freeport North Yarmouth Academy. Civil Engineering Corporal (1). Bill’s sphinx-like countenance has been an ever present factor at every session of the Triennial Conclave of Arrearage Examinations since he entered college. He started his career with noble aspirations; hut since Janie gave him 3 in a Calculus prelim, he has wandered about the campus with a lost dog expression on his face. Ray, Vinton Royal. “ Vint, 0 E, Auburn Sabattus High School. Civil Engineering ’Varsity Football (1),(2); Class Football (1). (2); Class Nominating Committee(1). (2); Class Executive Committee(2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (1), (2); Corporal (1) ; Class Track Team (1); Class Vice President (2); Captain Class Tug-of-war (1). Vint is one of those prehistoric, tow-headed giants who is imbued with a savage desire to rend in pieces anyone that crosses his path. Wc con- sider that we are taking a wise precaution in not slamming him. He attributes his enormous physical strength to a constant use of Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup. 92 THE PRISM 1909 Rich, Harold Arthur, “ Piggy,” B 0 II, Bangor Bangor High School. Mechanical Engineering Corporal (1); Secretary and Treasurer Mechanical and Electrical Society (3) ; Prism Artist (3). As graceful as a giraffe, and equally as beautiful. Notwithstanding his long, lanky frame. Piggy can tuck away more food than three hearty men, hence his nick-name. Siuce he must bear the knocks for most of the drawings in this book, we absolutely refuse to slam him. Richardson, Frank Cummings, “Richie,” - A E, Jefferson Hebron Academy. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Leader Glee Club (3); Class Track Team (2); ’Varsity Track Team (2); Dramatic Club (2); Secretary Dramatic Club (2); College Choir (2), (3); Class Vice President (3); Ivy Day Odist (3); Junior Week Committee (3) ; Class Nominating Committee (3); Assistant Leader Glee Club (2) ; Delegate Northiield Confer- ence (1). “ It is better to be a big toad in a little puddle than a little toad in a big puddle,” — therefore Frankie sings in the church choir at Brewer. Richardson, Irene Clara, A 2, Oldtown Oldtown High School. Classical Class Secretary (3) ; Class Nominating Committee (3). Ireue came to college determined to major in English. This was be- cause she was fond of Old English in general, and one “ Ballard ” in particu- lar. Since then she has yielded to the charms of Dr. Scgall, and has changed her major to French. 1909 THE PRISM 93 Roberts, Benjamin Lewis, B. L.,’’©E, Bangor Bangor High School. Forestry Banjo Club (1). (2), (3); Mandolin Club (1). (2), (3); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (2); Manager Class Basket- ball Team (2) ; Freshman Banquet Committee (1); Assistant Manager Prism (3); Manager Musical Clubs (3); Vice Presi- dent Forestry Association (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3). B. I,, walks about the campus with a gait that would indicate loose springs. He is an innocent, simple-minded forester and believes every- thing that is told him. H. I., is a lady killer ” from all reports, on the musical club trips; but he shows no indications of that trait in this vicinity. Robinson. Reginald Elton, “ Bob.” il A Y, Oxford Hebron Academy. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team (1); Winner Sophomore Prize Declama- tions (2). Rob is a blacksmith by trade, and a plugger by nature. However, he seldom allows his nature to get the better of him. He possesses the unique distinction of including in his vocabulary eight thousand nine hundred and sixty-two words which are not to be found in Webster's Unabridged. Rogers, Frederick Drummond, Allie.” 2 X, Richmond Richmond High School. Mechanical Engineering Allie or Fweddie, as the Richmond people call him, was a real good little boy until lie went on the 1909 Freshman Banquet. We blush with shame when we think of bis actions in Belfast and regret that be lias been a • regular cut-up ” ever since. Not content with his own wild career, he has led Dwight Woodbury astray, and now they go as often as once a week to Bangor, and don't come home until the ten o’clock car. 94 THE PRISM 1909 Rollins, Kenneth Albert, “ Kent,” 1 r A. I;annington Falls Farmington High School. F.conomics College Orchestra (1) ; Band (1), (2). (3). If Kent should start to walk from Orono to Bangor, and could live long enough to finish the jol , his great grandchildren would l� e following at his heels by the time he reached Veazie. He is the slowest mortal this side of the New Jerusalem. Scales, James Grindle, “ Jimmy,” 4 T A, Guilford Guilford High School. Chemistry Class Basketball (1), (2); Captain Class Basketball (2); ’Varsity Basketball (1), (2) ; Class Nominating Committee (1), (2) ; Class Baseball (1), (2) ; ’Varsity Baseball (1). (2) ; Chair- man Class Executive Committee (2) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Secretary and Treasurer Chemical Club (3). Jimmy came down from Guilford with a big reputation as a scrapper : and as noonebotheredtoquestionit.it lasted until a doughty little sopho- more threw him down through the skylight on Wingate Hall. In his fresh- man year there were rumors of reputations along other lines, but nothing materialized and now he is known only as one of the head howlers of the Chemical Club. Shatney, Thomas Franklin, ’’Frank,” Orono Orouo High School. Forestry Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Aid Junior Promenade (3) ; Dra- matic Club (3). Frank is of such a delicate nature that it seems almost criminal to roast him.- not because it cannot be done, but because it is feared that he might take it to heart and pine away, now that Honey Jr. is no longer here to care for him. We hope that Frank always gets out of hi troubles as easily. 1909 THE PRISM 95 Shaw, Christine Myrtle, A 2, Orono Bangor High School. Classical Christine is rather tired of college life and wants a change. We recom- mend to her the old adage, Where there's a will there’s a way.” She already has the Will ” and the way will lie forthcoming. Shaw, Cora Mae, A 2, Bangor High School. Orono Scientific Fair to behold ; but hold fast to your heart, for this maid is the personi- fication of one of the Three Graces — I.ove. Simmons, Francis Eaton, “Ton,” B © IT, Rockland Rockland High School. Mechanical Engineering Corporal (1); Class Football (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (2); Dramatic Club (2), (3); Vice Presi- dent Dramatic Club (3) ; Floor Manager Junior Promenade (3) ; Class Presentator (3). That he is mad, ’tis true ; ’tis true, 'tis pity ; And pity ’tis, ’tis true.” —Hamlet. It is very difficult to tell anything definite about Sim as he, himself, doesn’t know half the time whether he is an automobile or the proprietor of a Chinese laundry. Notwithstanding this fact, he has shown symptoms of almost human intelligence at times. 96 THE PRISM 1909 Smith, Allen G., “Abraham Lincoln.” Jonesport Jonesport High School. Mechanical Engineering Smith never saw a railroad train before he came to college ; they use stages in Jonesport. However, this didn't prevent him from developing into a shark of the first water. He got his nick-name from his pergonal appear- ance. hut we must admit that his mental powers justify it. Smith, Dexter Soutlnvorth Johnson, “ Deck.” 2 A E. Holden Bangor High School. Economics Business Manager Dramatic Club (2), (3); Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (3) ; Chapel Choir (3); Ivy Day Orator (3); Bates-Maine Sophomore Debate (2). The man who acquired the breakfast food habit from eating sawdust. It went to his head. This may explain why he changed his course from Engineering to Economics. Smith, Frank Folsom, “Smick,” 2 A E. Santa Rosa, Cal. Rumford Falls High School. Civil Engineering Banjo Chib (1), (2) ; Mandolin Club (1), (2); Class Base- ball (2) ; Secretary Musical Clubs (2). A rolling stone gathers no moss,” and Frank is no exception. He thinksthere is no place like the west when he is cast, and vice-versa. It would be gratifying if he would decide permanently for one place or the other, we are not particular which. !909 THE PRISM 97 Smith, Herman Brackett, ” Smithy,” 4� K 2, Saco Thornton Academy. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team (1), (2) ; ’Varsity Track Team (1) ; Class Football (2); ’Varsity Football (2), (3); College Choir (1), (2), (3); College Band (1), (2), (3); College Orchestra (1). (2), (3) ; Manager College Orchestra (3); Glee Club (2). When Big Smith was an 08 man, he could hardly he called a favorite with us, but since he joined the ranks of '09 he has improved wonderfully, and we now love him quite ardently. He thinks he is good looking; and firm in this belief, he requeststhe Prism to publish his phiz a second time. Smith, Harry Woodbury, “ Fat,” © X, A Z. Sangerville Sangerville High School. Agriculture Fat hopes some day to own, down in Sangerville. a real three-acre farm with a pig on it. To that end he has studied for three years now. hoping to absorb enough of the scientific principles of agriculture to support himself and the pig. Smith, Wilbur Olin, “Bill,” Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School. Electrical Engineering Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Glee Club (1), (2). (3); Banjo Club (1), (2), (3); Band (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3) ; Executive Committee Mechanical and Electri- cal Society (3). Bill is the bov that is full of business, and incidentally a few foolish ideas. The former the class found out by bitter experience when be bit them for a rake-off of about twelve plunks for the freshman banquet pictures. If if isn't one thing it's another, and when he can't find anything else to chew about, he is trying to prove to Fat Mason that Peabody is better than Beverly. 98 THE PRISM 1909 Southwick, Everett Frost, “ South,” A Z, Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School. Agriculture But one thing was ever known to worry South, and that was when he received a notice from the Secretary that he was under censure of the Faculty for cutting Physical Torture. His favorite position when plugging is with his hook somewhere near him on the floor, his head bowed upon his heaving breast, and bis eyes tightly shut. Sutton, Harry Edward, “ Sut,” 4 V A, Orono Orono High School. History Class Vice President (1); Chairman Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Manager I Iue Hook {3); Class Prophet (3); Business Manager Prism (3). Our business manager is a convincing talker. He is also a great talker. But for all that, “ his reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in a bushel of chaff; you will hunt all day ere you find them, and when you have found them, they are not worth the search.” Sweetser. George Roy, f H K, Hampden Hampden Academy. Economics Bates-Maine Sophomore Debate (2); New York Alumni Scholarship (2) ; President Literati (3) ; Executive Committee Debating Society (3) ; Prism (3). From external appearance one would judge that Roy was better fitted for four years in Ml. Hope cemetery than in a college. But it does not seem that this can be true of one who sits in the scats of the mighty over at the Literati. 1909 THE PRISM 99 Thomas, Dean Stanley, “ Dean,” © E, Yarnioutliville Yarmouth High School. Classical Class Poet (3) ; Associate Editor Blue Book (2). Dean, like King James, never said a foolish thing nor did a wise one. His poems have so far attained, at best, mediocrity ; but if his persistency in the literary line equals that with which he woos a certain Itangor girl he will have Oliver Longleaf Greenfellow trimmed to a silly whisper. Torrey, Guy Ellicott, “Gee,” K 2, Deer Isle Westbrook Seminary. Civil Engineering Class Football (2) ; Class Relay Team (1), (2) ; Class Track Team (1), (2); Captain Class Track Team (2); ’Varsity Track Team (1), (2) ; Manager Tennis Team (2) ; Dramatic Club (2) ; Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3) ; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (3) ; President Junior Civil Society (3). Guy came here from Westbrook Sein. with a big head and reputation. He has successfully lived down his reputation as an athlete, and his pal •• Deke ” is trying hard to pound his head down. The crowning feature of Guy’s life was when Steve cracked one of his characteristic jokes and made Guy captain of the second team. Towle, Elton LaForrest, “Shark,” t I' A, Portland Portland High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team (2); ’Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Ex- ecutive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3) ; Secretary Athletic Association (3); Secretary Cumberland County Club (2), (3); Chairman Junior Week Committee (3); Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Maine Night Committee (3); Class President (3). Shark became a man ten years sooner than the average American, and he struts about with the calm and dignified air of a Standard Oil Magnate. He must have some good points in order to be president of a class like ’09. but this is no place to mention good points. 100 THE PRISM 1909 Tripp, Janies Woodbury, ♦HK, Orrington Eastern Maine Seminary. Classical Entered Junior Year from Bangor Theological Seminary. Tripp evinced particularly good judgment in choosing a college and a class, and his acumen in picking out a cinch course is hard to heat. He is a quiet fellow, however, and we wish for his parishioners’sake that he does not make up for his silence through the week by the length of his sermons on Sunday. Wescott, Thurman Cary, “Thermo,” K 2, Patten Ricker Classical Institute. Civil Engineering Band (1); Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Junior Week Committee (3). Thermo is a man to be ignored. He came from the crowded metropolis of Patten, and never had a chance to grow. It is quite safe to sit on Thermo, abuse his friends, conduct business in which he is interested by underhand- ed methods, —he is too puny to do anything. The dynamics in his name means nothing. He is ignorant of all manner of defence. We take no chance when we grind Thermo. White, Harry Alfred, “Deke,” K 2, Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (1), (2); ’Varsity Football (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3). I)eke is the “goods.” He certainly is ” a pippin ” at new “candy slang, and is really the “peanut boy” Over at the Kappa House. It is a common saying around college that Deke “ looks good to muh.” Can he “jolly?” He has it on ” every man in the class, for he ” spoofs ” every- body from Janie ” down to “ Gee. “ Yuli.” Deke is the rosy kid.” 1909 THE PRISM 101 Williams, Guy Herbert, “Gussie,” r) X, Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. Civil Engineering Entered Junior Year from Norwich University. In certain cases it i8 advantageous to’ stand in” with the faculty, but why on earth Williams wants to stand in with I)oc Reynolds is a question. Perhaps the deah boy wants to be sure of a pull somewhere. Woodbury, Dwight Augustus, - X. Beverly. Mass. Beverly High School. Scientific Treasurer Deutscher Verein (2); Class Treasurer (3). Some men are born great, etc.— but this one had greatness thrust upon him. and the class nominating committee is responsible for it. They nominated the class treasurer by the elimination process, and evidently eliminated the best men. Woodbury is one of the high lights in college society life, and he and his chum, Allie Rogers, arc said to be among the leaders of the ultra-fast set. COLLEGE OF LAW Anderson. Albert Edward, “ Andy,” 2 B 11, Portland Portland High School. Class Football (1); Law School Baseball (2); Law School Basketball (2). We have heard of the C-andy Kid, and offer our Andy as the real thing. The blue ribbon certainly belongs to him Wc feci that his profes- sional success is assured ; for we are informed, and on this we base our opinion, that his room-mate often hears him murmur in his sleep, Fee ! Fee ! ” 102 THE PRISM 1909 Brackett, Harry Mortimer, “ Hal,” Berwick Sullivan High School. During his first year, this man was held up to us as a model student, butlo! How the mighty hath fallen ! This year he has only plugged on an average of seventeen hours a day, and owing to illness, came very near to missing a recitation in German History. Hut don't you care. Hal, some recreation is necessary even to a student of the law ; and no one has ever learned all the vagaries of the Massachusetts Decision. Bridgham, Edward William, “ Bridge,” 2B II, Bridgton Bridgton High School. Law School Basketball (1). This man’s natural bent is teaching, but the fact that the school boards are made up of men has driven him to the legal profession. Hard as this may seem, it has given him an aim in life ; for he says that he will die in peace only when the school committees of the slate are all women. Cartier, Arthur Jean Baptiste, ” Biddo,” - B II, Biddeford Biddcford High School, Boston University Law School. Hiddo has the stately and martial air of a bantam rooster, the polished manner of a I«ord Chesterfield, aud the taste and pride of a Heau Brummell,— hence his unprecedented success in local society. 1909 THE PRISM 103 Kitz-Raiidolph, Reginald, “ Fitz,” B 0 11. Lex Club. Boulder, Col. Colorado Preparatory School. Boston University. Class Secretary and Treasurer (1); Campus Board ( 2). Fitz lias displayed a greater interest in educational matters than any other mao in college, the ninth grade being the object ol his solicitations. As an insignia of his position he wears on his left wrist a circlet of gold. If Fitz continues to keep it up. he will suddenly leave us some day with a bracelet on both wrists. Gallagher, Thomas Francis, “Tom,” 2 B IT, Bangor Bangor High School. Tom is the champion wrestler of the I.aw School. He gained his title by securing three straight falls from Blossom, the Terrible Turk,” and his claim to the honor seems secure. But should he blow any more tobacco Smoke within the sacred precinct of one Harry Brackett, he will be lucky to escape with his life, let alone his title. Goss, Harold Isaac, ” Had,” Lex Club, Berwick Law School Baseball (1); Law School Basketball (1); Treasurer Assembly ( 1). Kvcry man lias his weakness, and Had's is an inordinate desire to make good with the ladies. The melting glances from his dreamy, gazelle- like eyes, so freely bestowed upon them would drive a Sturgis Deputy to drink, and yet with one exception they all trust him. We will spread charity's veil rather than particularize further. 104 THE PRISM 1909 Kiernan, James Francis, “ Bobby.” 2 B II, Wareham, Mass. Taylor Academy, Brown University. Class President (1); Law School Baseball (1); Member Library Advisory Board (2). Bobby’s predominating characteristic is diffidence ; but he is a diligent student, and this year he has taken a very great interest in Domestic Relations. This subject is usually interesting to a man of Bobby’s caliber, and we arc not surprised that he goes so deeply into it. His research along this line is more that of one “ on the outside lookiug in ” than one on the in- side looking out. However, we advise him to look out. Morrison, Roy, “ Morry,” ATfl, 2 B II, Saco Thornton Academy, University of Maine. Law School Baseball (1). Morry is the “ Representative ” member of his class, atid the only pro- fessional grafter. In the history of the State Legislature. Morry is one of its brightest pages. And. by the way. would you not think that there was some incongruity in a representative waiting on a Page? Saunders, Thomas Andrew, “ Tom,” 2 B II, Sangerville Sangerville High School. Treasurer Assembly (1); Class Secretary and Treasurer (2); Law School Basketball (1). When the announcement was made that the Law School had secured a specimen from the Moosehead region, everyone thought that it was a deer. But while we soon discovered that Tom was not a deer, we could not con- vince everyone, for there is one young lady who says she knows he is a dear. 1909 THE PRISM 105 Small, Cyrus Fremont, “Sigh,” 2 B 11, Caribou Law School Basketball (1); Law School Baseball (1); Class President (2). A Sigh without a tear, yet not a dry sob. Hut why should he be sad when potatoes grew five layers deep, aud the trustees accepted them in lieu of tuition ? Hrace up, Sigh, they will need more next year and have decided to give you the preference. Snow, Forrest Belmont, “ Judge,” Lex Club, Bluehill Shaw Business College. Class Vice President (1) ; Prism Board (2). Judge Snow, Town Moderator. Constable. Justice of the Peace. Principal Director, and Corn Cobb Politician of blue Hill, has a decided weakness, which runs toward Hayward waitresses and German picnics. Toole, Christopher, “Chris,” (?) A X, B IT, Bangor Bangor High School, Bowdoin College. While Chris is incidentally studying all of the branches of the law, his r.vfinss object is to gain a deep and comprehensive knowledge of Carriers ; and as he combines the practical with the theoretical, his success along this line is assured. 106 THE PRISM 1909 Elder, Harry Robertson, “Chick,” Lex Club, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Treasurer Assembly (2). Chick is short for Chickadee. When he arrived in Bangor lie gave us to understand that he was from Springfield, but in an unguarded moment he admitted to a friend that his home was in Chickadee Falls. Chick has the reputation of being a great knocker, but like the two men, one of whom prayed a little and the other swore a little, lie means nothing by it. Emery, James Edgar, “Slick,” Lex Club, Bangor Hampden Academy, University of Maine. Whoever gave Slick this name had a remarkable sense of the fitness of things, for he could buy at a church fair and sell at a profit the next day. and make his customer think that he was getting a bargain at that. With his suave manner and smooth speech, and ability to handle the green goods, he is bound to gain recognition. Fraser, William Clayton, “ Willie,” 2 A E, Lex Club, Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School, Boston University. Law School Baseball (1); Law School Basketball (1); Class Vice President (2). One warm summer afternoon, Willie escaped from the infant’s ward of the Taunton Insane Asylum and found his way to the metropolis of Bangor. In less than one short year, we had made a man of him. May, Seth, “Stubby,” Lex Club, Auburn Edward Little High School, University of Maine. Stubby enjoys the unparalleled distinction of being the only man in the Law School who was ever accused of the heinous and despicable crime of feloniously stealing Bangor city water; but as the motive was lavation ami not slaking of the thirst, wc freely forgave him. Riggs Verne Lester, “ Riggsie,” Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School. Captain Law School Basketball Team (1). Riggsie was named for Jules Verne, and his political views show that there is something in a name. While his hair is not long enough to look the part, he may yet make a success on the platform, for he is a ready speaker, and hair will grow. President, Earle Sylvester Berry. Wee President, W'iM'KKd Eugene Stoddard. See ret ary, Edith Luella Jordan. Treasurer. Kent Richard Fox. F. vent five C ammittee. Harold Williams Wright, Ernest Lamb, Clifton Allison Hall, Charles Edwin Stickney, Earle Sylvester Berry. Class Colors: — Crimson and White. COLLEGE OF LAW ’re si den f, Andrew Percy H a k y . i’iee President, Robie Lawton Mitchell. Secretary and Treasurer. Theodore Wright Risbee. AOy'TLY ABOVT OmOAORE To write a history of the great and glorious class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten in a manner befitting to our merits were a task for a man of unusual ability and literary talent. And even were such a history written, some would say, “Too much has been assumed; too much credit has been reflected on the class.” Therefore these few miscellaneous letters have been collected, letters written for no purpose except that of giving a few facts as to what we’ve done, and who we are. From Our Athletic Trainer. Orono, Me., May 20, 1908. Dear Bill : — On the level, there’s a slick crowd of fellows up here at Maine, and they’re game clear through ; but when it comes to anything athletic, the sophomore class has the goods. I’ve watched the boys from the start, and I saw the stuff they were made of the first thing. They made good last year, and this year they’ve had things pretty much their own way. The season started off with a victory for the ball tossers of the freshman class. Lots of credit is due them, for it was a good team they beat. Then came the fall out-door track meet, and say, Hill, there was nothing to it. I knew the sophs would figure in the finals, and it was a soph that broke the tape every time but one. The score was something like 50 to 26 in favor of 1910. I'm interested in the boys, and that is why I am telling you about the way they’ve showed up. After the varsity football season, the two younger classes had their usual game, and it was a corker. The funny thing about it was that most of the upperclassmen had their little piles up, picking the freshmen to double it for them ; but when they saw the score 12 to o, the other way ’round, they were darned sorry that they hadn’t taken my advice in the first place. I might go 110 THE PRISM 1909 on telling you lots more about what’s doing, about basketball and the work out on the track this spring, but of course you’ve read that in the papers. There’s plenty of material here, but it’s a mighty good crowd that can show a faster bunch of all-round athletes than the class of Nineteen Ten. Your Old Friend, Steve. From Our Leading Kazoo Enthusiast. Orono, Me. Dear Jim, Your letter came the other day just as I was smoothing off the handle of my paddle with my jack-knife, getting ready for a raid down on Mill Street. Do you want to know about the way we teach the poor duffers how to behave, and take the freshness out of those who think they’re it? Well, to begin with, we started in just as soon as every one had paid his five dollars, and had our first razoo. Now a razoo is something like a circus and a minstrel show com- bined. in which every soph is a ringmaster armed with a paddle instead of a whip, and the animals, performers, song-birds and orators are the freshmen. The juniors and seniors make up the audience, the pool-room is the side show, and the Orono House is the place where the “ pink lemonade ” is sold. I’ll never forget that first night. I broke eighty-two paddles before I got home again, and another on my own freshman just to wind things up. You see in a way it is a hard job, and the freshmen don’t usually lose as much sleep as we fellows do : but we aren’t obliged to eat our meals off the mantlepiece for the next week anyway. The way it goes is this, — we calculate to give every freshman a couple of applications, and then apply the treatment to special ones as the occasions demand. Jim. you ought to be here to help us wield the paddle. So Long, Denny. From One Or Our Co-eds. Mr. Vernon House, Orono, Me. Dearest Hazel, Just think, dear. I haven’t written to you since last fall, and here it is almost time to come home again. You know we’ve been so busy having dances, candy-pulls, candv-sales and prelims, that really it takes all of my time. And then there is the Y. W. C. A., to which we all belong. Yes, I’m enjoying myself very much. And, dear, there is the same dandy fellow : lie’s perfectly grand. He takes me to his house parties and all the college dances, and Miss Lane, our matron, says he’s “such a nice boy,” that I 1909 THE PRISM know he must be. The only trouble is that I can't go walking with him, and so we don’t get any chance to----well you know what I mean. There are so many new ‘‘Blue Laws ” to live up to that it makes it awfully inconvenient sometimes. Miss Lane is very popular this year, and several of the girls have left and are living in Orono. Oh, but you should have been here to the Sophomore Hop. It was perfect- ly swell, and he did look elegant in his dress suit, and he brought me a bunch of violets, too, — wasn’t he silly? There are a lot of freshman girls in the house this year, but we can handle them just the same. We had a circus putting one in the bath tub the night the boys were turning out the fellows and making them run the gauntlet, and then again on Halloween. After breaking up a freshman party, we had a real battle with them out on the piazza until one began to cry, and then we had to leave her alone of course. Freshman co-eds are such dainty things anyway. There have been a lot of parties here this year, but not as many as last. Say, Hazel, do you do the barn dance? Isn’t it fun! And just think, “she” won’t allow it here because it’s “too coarse.” I spend most of my spare time in the library. It’s a nice place to sit in the stack rooms and talk. They say that some of the girls flirt in there, but I don’t believe it. Anyway I haven’t got the chance yet. I’m going to the Junior Prom and the Commencement Ball if he asks me. I hope he will, because I’ve got a new dress, you know, the blue one I had last summer that I want to wear. It may make a hit. Hope to see you again soon. Affectionately, II. W. Frances. Edwin Samuki. Al.TON.0E-..'......... Leroy Winfield Ames................. Monroe Ames......................... Walks Henry Andrews, B « II......... Frances Elizabeth Stanislaus Arnold ... William Clarke Bagg, B0I1........... Harold I.ons Barker, - X............ James Edmund Battles........... .... Wallace Brownell Baylies, 4 H K.... Earle Sylvester Berry, X X.......... Stewart Francis Berry, X X.......... Frederick Rowe Bigney, hat.......... Roy James Bird...................... Ralph Childs Blanchard.............. Lester Morse Bragg, «I� r A......... Daniel Grover Brown................. Joseph Francis Burch................ Alfred Kimball Burke, X A E......... Edgar Frederick Callahan............ Harry Pennell Carle, 4� r A......... Vaughn Russell Chadbourne........... Harold Lincoln Chadwick, t K X.... Alfred Blanchard Chandler........... Walter Melville Chase............... Harold Linscott Clifford, A T si.... Harold Cole......................... Raymond Tiiurber Cole, 4 H K....... John Lambert Collins................ Lynn, Mass. Bangor. Skowhegan. Middleboro. Mass. Orono. Utica. N. Y. Boston. Mass. Frankfort. New Bedford, Mass. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. Greenville. South Paris. Cumberland Center. Stockton Springs. South Paris. Biddeford Pool. Kennebunk. Orono. Portland. Matta wanikeag. IIoul ton. Yarnioutliville. Bangor. Orono. Paris Hill. South Portland. • Gardiner. 1909 THE PRISM William Everett Congdon.....................................Woodfords. Frederick Willis Conlogue...................................Iloulton. Horace Jewett Cook. A T ft..................................Waterville. Matthew Corbett, Jk.........................................So. Norwalk, Ct. Grover Trites Corning, 4 K X...............................Lynn, Mass. Ralph Willis Crocker........................................Bangor. Robert Bacon Cruickshank, B b ll............................Akron, Ohio. Chester Goodman Cummings, HAT...............................Vanceboro. Hugh Nagles Danforth, ATI) .................................Augusta. Fred Dumont Davis...........................................Brooks. Harry Philip Dennison ......................................Bridgetown, X. S. Roland Lester Dodge.........................................North Islcsboro. Frank Seavev Dow, 0 X.......................................Sangerville. Howard Kenneth Dyer, - X....................................Calais. John Raymond Dyer...........................................Truro, Mass. James Murchie Eaton, r A...................................Princeton. Jasper Willard Everett, B X.................................Oxford. Malcolm Edward Fassett, 4 r A.............................. Portland. Kent Richard Fox, B b II....................................Bangor. Albert Kinsman Gardner, B 0 II.............................. Rockland. Leroy Whittier Gardner, B X.................................Dennysville. George Endicott Gifford, S AE...............................Salem, Mass. George Percy Goodrich.......................................Cornish. Merton Taylor Goodrich......................................Bingham. Alexander Willard Goodwin, OAT..............................Vanceboro. Ralph Wadlin Gould..........................................Belfast. Charles Liguori Graham......................................Brooklyn, N. V. Ralph Harrison Greenwood, «MI K............................. Presque Isle. Clifton Allison Hall, 4� K £................................Brewer. W. Warren Harmon, ft A T....................................Old Orchard. Francis Eaton Howard........................................Brunswick. Howard Wadlin Hayes.........................................Deering. Weston Milliken Hicks.......................................Portland. Ralph Everett Hobbs, BE.....................................Lynn, Mass. Ralph Maynard Holmes, - X...................................Ellsworth. Frances Willard Huntington, ax..............................Lynn, Mass. Rupert A. Jei.lison, ft A T.................................Bar Harbor. Chester Cleveland Johnson, S a E............................Portland. Roy Chandler Jones..........................................Gardiner. Edith Luella Jordan, AX.....................................Oldtown. George King Jordan, OX......................................Westbrook. THE PRISM 1909 Harvey Hkrbf.rt Jordan................ Lewis Albert Keen, 11 K............... Chari.es Clayton Ketchum.............. Fay Delancy Kinney, OB................ Herman Winsi.ow Keyes, «f� H K........ Ernest Lamii, It « 11................. Arthur Joseph Leary, 6 X.............. Albert Edwin Libby, K X............... Roby Perkins Littlefield, a T ft...... Ei.mer Blaine Loweli.................. Austin Louis Maddox................... Frank Edmund Mkrriam.................. Dimon Emery Merrill................... Walter Scott Merrili.................. Arthur Scudder Moore, 4 k x.......... Raymond I’r tt Norton, ft A T........ James Francis Nucci................... Allen Edson Oak, it o ii.............. Philip Herbert Owen................... Franklin Willi m Pettey, ft A T....... John Neai. Philbrook.................. Chester Souikk Phinnky, 6 X........... Herbert Wilfred Pickup, ox............ Charles Augustus Cushman Porter, 4 K x. Charles Oland Pratt, OK............... Ralph Woodbury Redman, 4� H K......... Geneva Alice Reed..................... Marshall Everett Reed, ox............. John Tyler Robinson................... Joseph George Rose, o X............... Harold Merton Royal................... Edward Gildings Russell, X A K........ Frank Sleeper Sawyer, o X............. Nathan Howard Sawyer, O X............. August Herman Theodore Schierloh. X A !• Oliver Fisk Sevrens, ft A T........... Philip Downing Si monton.............. Herbert Nason Skoleield, 4 K -....... Charles French Smith, 4� r A.......... Edward Notley Snow, 1� II K ......... George Edwin Springer, OK............. . Waltham. • South Paris. Ashland. • Dexter. • Ipswich, Mass. • Utica, N. Y. • Soinerswortli, N. H. • Portland. • Ogunquit. • West Farmington. • Ellsworth. • Skowhegan. • Alfred. • Skowhegan. • West Lynn, Mass. • Patten. • Brooklyn, N. Y. • Caribou. • Woburn, Mass. • Fall River, Mass. ■ Wood fords. • Pawtucket, R. I. • Ipswich. Mass. • Bangor. • Revere. Mass. • Corinua. • Orono. • Roxbury. • Sherman Station. • Brooklyn, N. Y. • Herinon. ■ East port. ■ Sabattus. • Cape Elizabeth. • Brooklyn, N. Y. • North Woburn, Mass. . Yarmouth ville. • Brunswick. • Skowhegan. • Skowhegan. • Portland. 1909 THE PRISM Chari.es Edwin Sticknev, $ 1’ A- Winfred Eugene Stoddard, 9 E — Isaac Maxwell Stover.......... Herman Pittek Swektser, - X... Nora Tomlinson................ Clarence Certis Tracy........... James Irving Travis, 2 A E.... Charles Henry Tucker, a t j .... Francis George Wadsworth, a t u George Sabine Wadsworth....... George Alexander Wallace. B 9 ii George Albert Webster........... George Jacobs Wentwotrh, ‘I� UK.. William Hiram Wentworth, 2X.. Stanley Mathews Wheeler. 4� K X. Myra Isabel White............. Fred Everett Wiley, 9 X....... Amos Arthur Winters, K 2...... Harry Morgan Woods, K X....... Thuri.ow Tracy Workman, ii A T... Harold Williams Wright, X X... . Portland. • Guilford. • New Brunswick, N. J. • Cumberland Center. • Brantford, Out. ■ Bridgeport, Conn. ■ Macliiasport. • Kittery Depot. • Sanford. . Portland. • Portland. • Farmington. • Kcnnebunk Beach. • Somersworth, X. H. • South Paris. . Orono. • Hartford, Ct. • Waterville. • Orono. • Sullivan Harbor. • Reading, Mass. COLLEGE OF LAW William Lewis Anderson, 4 r A. Lex Club University of Maine. Ralph Winfield Arey..................... Theodore Wright Bisbee, I.ex Club....... Israel Harry Caplan..................... Oscar Lambert Carlson, 9 E............... William Spratt Cole...................... Astor Elmassian......................... John Higgins Evans....................... Edward Joseph Grady..................... Frank Wade Halliday, B. A., M. A., A K E Dartmouth College. 1901 and 1903. Andrew Percy Havey, B. A., A K K......... Bowdoin College. 1903. Lawrence Vivian Jones, K X University of Maine. Hartland. So. Brewer. Campello, Mass. Portland. ■ Lynn, Mass. East Corinth. Lynn, Mass. Bar Harbor. Bangor. • Lewiston. ----West Sullivan. Bangor. 116 THE PRISM 1909 W11,1.1 AM Fl.OYD JUDE, K 2.................... Bowdoin College. Charles Wendell Lemaire........................ Ralph Ramsdei.L Mimott, 9 E, Lex Club.......... Robik Lawton Mitchell, B. A., 4 r A. Lex Club University of Maine. 1907. Bertram Everett Packard, B. A.................. Bates College. 1900. William Herbert Patten, B. A., Ph. B........... New York University. Taylor University, 1902. James Blenn Perkins, B. A., K 2, Lex Club — Bowdoin College, 1903. Joseph Warren Sawyer, Lex Club................. Merton Henry Shedd............................. Henry Nathan Taylor............................ ---Ellsworth. ---Taunton, Mass. ---Lynn, Mass. ... West Newfield. ---Litchfield. ---Newport. ---Boothbay Harbor. ---Milbridge. ---East Corinth. ---Portland. 'resident. Laurence Kvans I)kk v. Vice President, Frank Collins Coins. Secretary, Florence Evelyn Brown. Treasurer, Frank Klwyn Southard. :. vecu th e Com m it It e. Niles Cassius Pinkiiam. Arthur Leon Scott, CfKoKu.iv Arthur Wakefield, Allen Holt Bi.aisdkll, Mildred Louise Prentiss. Class Colors : li ack and White. reshmen drawn from the ends of the earth, greener than grass were we, armers’ sons from the wilds of Maine, good natured as we could be, ree to act. we thought, as we chose, and that each was his own boss, or the Juniors told us to “ give ’em 1 i—and they gave us the double cross. ubbering at all the co-eds, walking across the grass, ather afraid of professors, we scattered to let them pass. eading the letter from mother, “Be a good boy, don’t smoke or chew.’’ eady at any moment, for the sound of the dread razoo. arly the very next evening, we met. all hands, in the square, ager to fight the Soph’mores, we looked for them everywhere. ver in fighting order, we marched to the campus green. re morn, tho, learning that downcast eyes, suits better a Freshman's mien. even times twenty we numbered, standing there in the wind, eeing the banner before us, hearing the class yells dinned, quirming, struggling and swearing, stripped of our clothes and skin, urprised, wrhen the score was counted. ’’ Gee whiz did the Sophmores win? ot, tho the wind was freezing, clad in a flapping shirt, earing the paddles swish at our backs, digging our toes in the dirt, earing the cries of the Soph’mores, ring in our ears as we passed, ow nice we felt tucked safe and sound in our own little beds at last. uch could be told of the baseball games, when we had them up in the air ; uch could be told of the peanut scrap, where we managed to get our share, any a gallant Freshman, ere autumn time went by, et a cold bath in the Stillwater, and “ beat it ’’ home to dry. nough has been said of football and how we just laid down. ven the loyal co-eds could not quite repress a frown, very giggling Soph’more was shouting between the halves, nter your money on us, boys, they play like a lot of calves. ow you have heard how we came to Maine, careless and young and green, ever before having been from our homes, but now that we've been and seen, early a score of jolly girls, each one a handsome lass, ow all stand up and three times three for the dear old Freshman class. The — IF reshmen 4!_________ Alfred Sanford Adams......... Albert Samuel Atwood......... Stanley Beakck Attwood....... Helen Wii.i.akd Avkkiu, AX.. Howard Earle Bailey. «X — Jack Sears Barkkr, if a T ... William Edgar Bartow......... Gforge Dunham Bfarck, Ben Charles Smith Benjamin....... Lf.si.ie Bennett. 4� K X..... Lester Lathum Bennett........ Edmund Scammon Bignev, K- - Allen Hoi.t Bi.aisdei.i., 11 K.. Guv Marble Bi.aisdei.i....... Peri. Era Bi.aisdei.i,....... Horace Stanley Blanchard — Samuel Warren Bradeen........ Florence Kvei.yn Brown, a X.. Jennie Christiania Brown..... Clyde George Bruhm........... Raymond Wilbur Buck, X X — Harry Poole Burden........... Harold Brainekd Burgess...... John Joseph Burke............ Ralph Wai.do Buzzell, ‘I H K... Ralph Harrison Carlisle...... John Oliver Carr............. Newport. Phillips. Auburn. Milltown. Westbrook. Calais. Utica, N. V. Auburn. Oldtown. Paris. Farmington. Greenville. Bangor. Farmington. Hallowcll. Blanchard. Milo. (ildtown. Orono. South Boston, Mass. Monticello. Lynn, Mass. Rockland. • Chelsea, Mass. Rock port. Fatten. • Bangor. 1909 THE PRISM 121 Fdmund Patrick Casey, O X........... Charles Alton Cavanaugh............. George Bunker Chapman............... Arthur Clifford Chase, - A K........ Frederick Lincoln Chenkry, Jr....... LowKLL FKEEMAN CLARK................ Frank Collins Cobb, X AH............ Dayid Clifford Coombs, K 2.......... Parker Messer Cooper................ Nathan Clifford Cummings, 1 r A... William Parsons Cushman............. Frederick Gordon Davis.............. Ralph Cushman Davis, K X............ Raymond Webber Davis, 1 1' A...... Walter Francis Davis................ Letitia Elizabeth Day............... Ralph Roscoe Day.................... James Leigh Djnsmore, ‘I� H K....... Clarence Freeland Doore, ii A T..... Laurence: Hvans Drew, X A E......... James Whitman Dunn.................. David Ray Duran, HAT ............... Henry Harland Eastman, a T fi....... Arthur Clement Eaton................ Frank Foster Farwell, Jr.. 1’ I' A- Herbert Kenney Fknn, X X............ Fred Enoch Fish..................... Leroy Allan Fitch................... John Patrick Flanagan............... Dki.ton Wharff Folley............... Henry Clinton Geery................. Loi is Duncan Tallman Geery......... Charles Samuel Gerrish.............. Leo Melville Gerrish, X A E......... George Washington Gifford........... Annie Hoadley Gilbert, Ai........... Claude Hall Gilpatrick, x a e....... Winslow Lamont Gooch, X X........... Alden Church Goodnow, B 6 II........ William Sani-ord Gould, Jr.......... William Scribner Hali............... Avery Carleton Hammond, X X......... Hiram Elmer Harris.................. Ashton Hai.sted Hart, K X........... William Ole son Haskell. r A....... Milltown. Portland. Augusta. • Sheepscott. . Wayne. - Hampden. . So. Gardiner. Auburn. Jefferson. • Gorham. West Pownal. • Norridgewock. ■ Auburn. ■ Guilford. ■ Oldtown. Bangor. Cornish. Ilallowcll. • Dover. Brunswick. Cumberland Center. Westbrook. Limerick. Wenham, Mass. Dorchester Ctr., Mass. Portland. Farmington. Fast Sebago. • Bangor. Sangerville. Katahdin Iron Works. Katahdin Iron Works. Kittery Point. ■ Berlin, X. H. Dennysville. Obi Orchard. Rum ford Falls. Alfred. Fairhaven, Mass. Dexter. Norwich, Conn. Orono. West Minot. Presque Isle. Westbrook. 122 THE PRISM 1909 Howard Giles Hasi.km................. Harrison Morton Hatch, 0 X........... Leo Francis Haves. 0 X............... Vii.uam Everett Hehard.............. KoitERT Raymond Henderson... ........ Walter George Hii.i., 0 K............ Oliver Wendkm. Hoi.mks............... Irvin Frothingh am. H K............ George Lawrence Hosmer, A T a........ Thomas Edward Houghton, h K.......... GEORGE IlENRV IlOWE, Ju.............. IIarrv Winsi.ow Howes, II A T........ Frederick McCormiskv Ingeksoi.i., 4 r A Harold William Ingham, A T ii ....... Walter Hautkvili.k Johnson, © X ..... Maurice Daniel Jones................. Sidney Morrison Jones, B 0 II........ Gladys Emma Kavanah.................. Percy Gordon Kilburn................. James Putnam King.................... Forrest Pearl Kingsbury, ♦ II K...... Ernest Roy Kingsley.................. George Clark Leavitt................. LeRoy Morse LeBaron.................. Horace Newton Lee.................... Abraham William Leikin............... Arthur Clarence Libby................ George Lester Lord................... Charles Sewai.i. Loring, K 2......... Ray Thomas Luce........... .......... Cecil I.eland Lycette ............... Maurice Franklin McCarthy. K 2....... Martin Joseph McIIai.e, ©E........... Bert Christian Markle, - A K......... Robert Clarence Marshall, 0 X........ Everett Hasei.tine Maxcy............. James Raymond Merrei.l, Ji A T....... Freeland John Morrison, - A E........ Fred Warner Nason, A T 11............ Robert Jackman Noyes, A T U.......... Donald Prescott Oak, a Til........ • •• Atlee Burpee Osborne................. Wallace Emery Parsons, ho 11......... Clifford Patch....................... Ralph Edwin Patterson................ • Bangor. • West Groton, Mass. • Southbridge, Mass. • Fiskdale, Mass. . Madison. • Bar Harbor. • East port. • West Lynn, Mass. Rockland. • Fort Fairfield. • Caribou. ■ Middleboro, Mass. • Auburn. • Haverhill, Mass. . Oakland. • Unity. • Bangor. • Bangor. Fort Fairfield. • Peabody, Mass. • Brewer. ■ Yarmouthville. • Norway. • West Ware ham. Mass. • Greenwood, Mass. • New Britain, Ct. • Searboro. • South Berwick. •Jay. . Carmel. ■ Iloulton. • Lewiston. • Stone ham. Mass. • Northampton, Mass. • Wellesley, Mass. • Gardiner. • North Adams, Mass. • Rumford Falls. • Haverhill, Mass. • Georgetown, Mass. • Bangor. • Fort Fairfield. • North Anson. • Bangor. • Bangor. 1909 THE PRISM 123 Dana Newton Pkasi.ee............... Wentworth Pkckham, B h ll.......... Lewis West Perkins................. Louis Turner Perkins, 0 X.......... Beulah Frances Piiii.brook......... Frank William Phii.brook, l II K.. ('jEorge A i.ered Phillips, a T it. Charles Joseph Pinkham............. Niles Cassius Pinkham, l r a..... Ralph Benjamin Pond. F 1' A....... Mildred Louise Prentiss, a 2....... Charles Roger (Jcinneen............ Charles Drummond Rea............... Philip Pace Reed................... Arthur Perry Richardson, it « II - Chauncey Stephen Robinson. 4 r A Luther Rogers. K -................. Hari. Lowell Russell............... Charles Winfield Rowe.............. Philip Eary Ryan, X A E............ Harold Rodolph Sargent. « K........ Philip Perry Sawtellh.............. Nelson Ned Scales, l r A......... Arthur Leon Scott, K 2............. Louis Kthklbert Shaw, V A.......... Ralph Oscar Shorey................. Clyde Ralph Shute.................. Elmer Allen Sisson................. Nelson Ernest Smith................ Russell Smith, k x................. Charles Augustus Snow.............. Frank Elwyn Southard, K 2.......... Philip Staxwood Strout, h E........ Arthur Leroy Sturtevant............ Merton Rogers Sumner, 4 K x — Leon Clive Tarbell................. Florence Anna Taylor............... Raymond Winslow Tibbetts........... Lynwood Burkett Thompson........... Elmer Robert Tobey................. IIarland Kuo e n e Tow ne.......... Horace Millard Van Horn, £ r A William Vaughan, Jr................ Albert Verrill..................... Harry Whitman Vickery, ll K.. ... • Lynn, Mass. ---Lewistou. ----(fgunqnit. • • • • Middleboro, Mass. ---Sanford. — Greene. ---Westbrook. ---Farmington. ---Portland. .... Bangor. — Brewer. — Chelsea, Mass. — Southwest Harbor. • • • • Orono. ----Rockland. ---Portland. ---Patten. ----Dexter. ---East Oxford. ----Milltown. ---Melrose, Mass. ---Augusta. ---Guilford. ---Portland. • •. - Orono. ----Foxcroft. ... Belfast. ---So. Middleboro, Mass. ---Peabody, Mass. ---Auburn. ---Milo. ----Lewiston. ----South Portland. ....Milo. ....South Paris. ---Smyrna Mills. • • •. Hernion. ---Camden. ....Belfast. ---Nor ridge wock. ---Fast Dover. ---W. Philadelphia, Pa. •. • • Belfast. ----Cumberland Mills. ----East Auburn. 124 THE PRISM 1909 Sumner Waite, 4� r A.............. George Arthur Wakefield, K -.... Oscar Abel Wakefiei.d, 4 K 2..... Ernest Thaxter Walker, 4� K 2..... Benjamin Otis Warren. BO II....... Allen Henry Weeks................. Nathan Holmes Wells............... Leslie Jack Wertheim, BO n........ Stanley Leslie Wescott, K 2....... John Gamble Wether ell............ Robert Wass Wheeler, 4 K 1....... Benjamin Burbank Whitney.......... Eari.e Ovando Whittier, OR........ Boardman Stevens Williams, 4 V ±. Harrison Morton Wilson, - X....... Winthrop Field W i lson. - X...... Harold Grinneli. Wood, X A K...... Lawrence Porter Woods............. Perley Hammond Wyman, BAT......... Mary Kathleen Young............... • Portland. • Lisbon. • Lisbon. . Biddeford. • Fryeburg. . Augusta. • Kennebunk. • Berlin, N. H. • Patten. • Portland. • South Paris. • Strong. • Farmington. • Fort Fairfield. • Cherry field. • Portland. • I la Howell. • Calais. Hampden. • Greenville Junction. 1909 THE PRISM 125 SPECIAL STUDENTS Emery Ray Bowdoin.............. Annie Pauline Britton.......... Imogens Martha Bumps, Ai:...... William Hugh Burns............. Guy Hadley Burrii.i............ Harold Simeon Burrill.......... Mary Ella Chase................ Harry Benjamin Clifford, B. A.. Harvard, 1907. Alfred Hotchkiss Codaire....... John James Coker............... Albert Freemont Cook, a T ft... Walter Arthur Cook............. Frank Holliday Derby........... Albert Whiting Doolittle....... William M. Elliott, K 2........ Sidney Gurney Evans............ William Thomas Faulkner, 0 X — Frederick William Foote........ Frank Eugene Fortier, ft A T... Carl Joseph Gooch.............. Harry William Hadlock.......... William Hilton, tK-............ Harry Homans .................. Arthur Clarke Houghton, a T ft. Frances Kelley, a 2............ George Everett LaMarche. a t ft... Herbert Daniel Leary. 0 X...... Clarence Roy Leland............ Stephen John Lennon, K -....... Edward Warren Leslie........... Tsi Sheng Linn................. Joseph Walter McElroy.......... Daniel Wallace MacLean......... MARGARET ELLEN McMaNUS......... Donald Clifton Metcalf, Be II.. Joseph C. Morin................ Raleigh Dudley Morrill......... Eugenio Luis Munoz............. Colby Ai.den Racklifee......... Eugene Mudgett Scales, 0 K..... William Francis Scammon, ft A T — Prospect. • Bangor. • Dexter. . Dennysville. • Dedham. Dedham. ■ Bluehill. • Franklin, N. II. • Collinsville, Conn. Salem, Mass. • Bangor. • Milton, Mass. • Revere, Mass. IIackeiisack, N. J. • Somerville, Mass. • Waldo. Curtis Corner. • Vea .ie. • Turner Center. • Biddeford. • Yarmouth. ■ Greenville. • North Vassalboro. • Marlboro, Mass. • Oldtown. • Orono. • East Boston, Mass. ■ Mechanic Falls. • Wood fords. • Milliuocket. • Hong Kong, China. • Manchester. N. 11. • East port. • Bangor. Oldtown. • Fort Kent. .Stafford, Yt. ■ Ponce, Porto Rico. • Belfast. • Guilford. • Berlin Mills, N. II. 126 THE PRISM 1909 Hugh Earle Shaw, K 1.........................................Greenville. Otis Dkckkr Stinch field. - A E..............................Dan forth. Leonora Ei.i.kn Taft.........................................Boston, Mass. Myra I)unn Thurj.ow..........................................Orono. Haroi.d George Walden. + K 2.................................Greenville. Bernice E. Watson, A 1.......................................Gardiner. Edith Claire Weld, A -.......................................Oldtown. James Leon Whitmore..........................................North Haven. Sidney Hodge Winchester. 4� II K.............................Corinna. COLLEGE OF LAW Carroll Dki.win Chandler....... Frank Bernard Clancy........... Percy Elmer Higgins............ Ernest Devenport Huntley....... Charles Goodeli. Lewis......... Bangor. Nashua, N. II. Ellsworth. Harrington. New Bedford. Mass. SHORT PHARMACY SECOND YEAR Fred Kli.ward Bartlett, HAT...............................Westbrook. Howard Gilson Bradish, - A E..............................Calais. Ellwvn Mortimer Fulton, S X...............................Blaine. William Herbert Ormsby....................................South Portland. Myron Herbert Ridlon......................................Kezar Falls. Howard Newton Sewall......................................York Village. George Campbell Ward, a T Si .............................Kennebunk. FIRST YEAR Lester Alonzo Barker....................... John Dana Carlton.......................... Hill Harrison Cheney....................... Harry Jai-ee............................... Adrian Fitzgerald Kei.lkher................ Arthur Albert LeBrun....................... Roy Edward Mann............................ Clyde Harold Merrill. ■M'i................. Okrin Lin wood Miller...................... Charles Donozor Richard.................... Theodore Newell Shorey..................... Island Falls. Rangeley. Monticello. Newport, R. I. Orono. Oldtown. Van Buren. Auburn. Carmel. Auburn. City Point. 1909 THE PRISM 127 SCHOOL COURSE IN AGRICULTURE SECOND YEAR Alfred Seari.es Cook .....................................Presque Isle. George Phillips Fogg......................................Hull’s Cove. Ai.vin Harold Lindsay.....................................Carroll. Bernard Franklin Twitchell................................South Paris. FIRST YEAR Irving Willard Bates.................... Samuel Benjamin BiGnev.................. Lawrence Baker Boston................... John Howard Dow......................... Rohert Burton Harris.................... Ernest Cumins Leach..................... Harry Monroe Look....................... Chester M. Merrill...................... Willard Davis Richardson................ Dki.ma Rhoades Small.................... Tom Sawyer Spear........................ James Loten Walker...................... Forrest Ellsworth Welch................. Corinna. Greenville. Biddeford. Ca«tle Hill. Waldoboro. Fast Eddington. Jonesboro. South Paris. Bangor. Litchfield. North Leeds. Oxford. . Bridgewater. SHORT WINTER COURSES IN AGRICULTURE John Abrou Addis.............. Walter Lester Bailey.......... Leland Hubert Bartlett........ Walter Rideout Berry.......... Sidney Irving Fogg............ Hugh Hayford.................. Edward Theodore Hildreth...... Angus Donald McDonell......... James Francis McVay........... John Otis Nelson.............. Bertram Charles Perry......... Clarence Henry Robinson....... • Greenville. • Andover. . Harmony. • New Gloucester. Starks. • Belfast. . Bangor. • Mechanic Falls. Calais. • New Gloucester. • Milbridge. • Peru. 128 THE PRISM 1909 SUMMER SESSION Caromn Aldkn........................................ Teacher of English in High School. Hast Orange. N. J. Edwin Samuel Alton.................................. Ralph Edwin Gilmore Bailey..........•............... Bowdoin c -'oS. Principal High School. Harold Lewis Barker................................. Charles Smith Benjamin.............................. Arthur Adolphus Blair, B. I)........................ Tufts Theological School, 1895. Claude Boyle........................................ William James Buchanan.............................. Ml. Allison University. N. B. Pastor Methodist Church. Abby Agnes Chandler................................. Teacher in High School. Arthur Clifford Chase............................... Evelyn Burrington Coombs............................ Teacher Jacob Tome Institute. Port Deposit. Md. Grover Trites Corning............................... Carrie Jane Crocker............................. Nathan Clifford Cummings............................ Sam Meyer Cutler.................................... Cf.cile Gladys Denham............................... Leon Snell Dixon.................................... Ernest Edmund Dixtrom............................... Etta Don ah ay...................................... Mt. Holyoke College. Marion Corthell Estabrooke.......................... Harry Pope Eveleth.................................. Alice Belle Earnsworth.............................. Thomas Wentworth Fernald............................ Frederick William Foote............................. Bangor Theological Seminary. Pastor Congregational Church. Maurice Herbert Gray................................ Howard Cousens Griffin, B. A........................ Bowdoin. Instructor in Chemistry. Hobart College, Geneva. N. V. Thomas Scott Grindlf................................ William Dickson Hall. B. S.......................... University of Maine. 1907. Sub master Aroostook Normal School. George Harold Hamlin................................ Harry Charles Hassett............................... Roy Otis Hatch...................................... George Bryon Heath, Ph B............................ Tufts College. Medford, Mass., 1899. Mattie Ellen Hopkins................................ ---Hampden. ....Lynn, Mass. • • • • Easton. ... Boston, Mass. .. . -Oldtown. ---Oldtown. ....Dover. ... .Oldtown. ---Dexter. ---Sheepscot. .... Bardwells Ferry, ---Lynn, Mass. . •. - Millinocket. ---Gorham. ---Oldtown. ---Bowdoi uham. .. • ■ Orono. .... Brewer. • • • • Freehold, X. J. ---Orono • .. .Greenville Jet. West Sullivan. • • • - Waverley, Mass. Vea .ie. . • • -Oldtown. ---Bangor. . • •. So. Penobscot. ---Rockland. .. • -Orono. .... K uniford Falls. • • •. W. (� roton. Mass Calais • • • • W. Lynn, Mass. Mass. 1909 THE PRISM 129 Irwin Frothixgham Hooper.........................................Fort Fairfield. Teacher in High School. Arthur Ci.arkk Houghton..........................................Marlboro. Mass. Barbara Hunt, B. A...............................................Bangor. Vassar College. 1906. Sarah Cooper Hurd................................................Orono. Albion College. Arthur Nash Hutchinson...........................................Clierryfield. MatTKO Inptorati.................................................Bangor. Harold Edward Jackman............................................Sherman Mills. Principal Smith Grammar School, Augusta. Chrystink Gordon Kknnison........................................VVaterville. Benjamin Calvin Kent........................................... Stillwater. Forrest Pearl Kingsbury..........................................Brewer. Daniel Fred Knowlton.............................................Lowell, Mass. Howard Augustus Lancaster........................................Oldtown. Alice Mae Latno..................................................Orono. Jennie Mae Linton................................................Iloulton. Colby College. Chicago University. Preceptress Ricker Classical Institute. Mary Viley Little, B. A..........................................Memphis, Tenn. Wellesley, 1903. Teacher in High School. Harriet Belle Lord...............................................Auburn. Bates College. Teacher Freeport High School. Chester Arthur Maddocks..........................................Ellsworth. Teacher in Military School. Bordcntown. N. J. William Coleman McCue............................................Berwick. Colhv College. Principal Grammar School. Harry Daniel McNeil..............................................Bangor. Charles Bailey Mkrriam...........................................Prout’s Neck. University of Maine. University of Virginia. Henry LeRoy Miner................................................Haverhill, Mass. Warren Morse, B. A...............................................Brewer. Williams College. Yale Theological School. 1899. University of Maine, 19C7. Pastor First Congregational Church. Walter True Oakes................................................Milford. Edward Francis O'Brien...........................................Oldtown. Melvina Valentine Parker.........................................Belfast. Teacher in High School. Amber Loren Parlix, B. A.........................................Lewiston. Bates College. 1904. Instructor in High School. Whitman. Mass. Clifford Patch...................................................Bangor. Ellen Holway Peabody.............................................Machias. Deforest Henry Perkins, Ph. B., M. A., LL. B.....................Skowhegan. University of Maine. University of Chicago. Indiana University. Principal of High School. Lena Georgia Perkins.............................................Oxford. Teacher in High School. Elmer LeRoy Phelps...............................................Oldtown. 130 THE PRISM 1909 Louise Norris Pierce. B. A Oldtown. Wellesley College. 1900. Teacher in High School. Mary Catherine Purcell.................................... Philip Page Reed.......................................... Marie Cecilia Rice, B. S., M. S........................... University of Maine, 190� . Teacher in High School. Alice Rogers Ropes, B. a.................................. Brvn Mawr College. 1902. Teacher at Jacob Tonic Institute. Port Deposit. Md. Ellen Marvin Ropes, B. A.................................. Bryn Mawr College. 1902. Arthur Haskell Sampson.................................... Frances Clyde Small, B. A................................. Wellesley. 1905. Instructor in Bar Harbor High School. Irving Wheei.ock Small.................................... Teacher in Mitchell Military School. Billerica. Mass. George William Snow....................................... WlNTHROP IIAMOR STANLEY................................... George Sidney Stan wood................................... Clarence Allen Strout..................................... Walter Lin wood Sturtevant................................ Leonora Ellen Taft................................. ...... Russell Shepard Taylor.................................... Thomas Francis Taylor, B. A., M A......................... University of Maine, 1904 Dartmouth College, 1905. Principal Orono High School. William Herbert Tibbetts.................................. Principal South Thomaston High School. Thomas Cox Tooker, A. M................................... ---Rutland, Yt. ---Orono. ---Bangor. • • • • Bangor. • • •. Bangor. • • -Gorham. • • - Addison. -•-So. Beddington. - - -Oldtown. - • • Hull’s Cove. - - - Rum ford Falls. - • .Milbridge. .. - Bangor. -••Boston, Mass. • • -Skowhega'i. - - - Bangor. ■ Bai’gor. Cherry field. Colby College. 1S96. Warren Dudley Trask........................ Horace Miller Van Horn..................... Mary Isabelle Wade......................... Sylvia Serena Wakefield.................... Clifton Ennis Wass......................... Superintendent Schools. Sangerville and Greenville. Nathan Holmes Wells........................ George Jacobs Wentworth.................... Harry Morgan Woods......................... Jeanette Reanhard Woodward................. Teacher at Jacob Tome Institute. Port Deposit. Md. Fred Woollacott............................ • Augusta. • W. Philadelphia, Pa. -Portland. -Saco. • Sangerville. • Kennebunk. •Kennebunk Beach. -Orono. • New Brighton, N. Y. • Orono. 1909 THE PRISM 131 SUMMARY Graduate Students.............................. .................. 21 Seniors.......................................................... (57 Juniors.......................................................... 112 Sophomores....................................................... 132 Freshmen......................................................... 182 Short Pharmacy, Second Year........................................ 7 Short Pharmacy, First Year........................................ 11 Specials.......................................................... � 6 School Course in Agriculture, Second Year.......................... 4 School Course in Agriculture, First Year.......................... 13 Summer Term....................................................... 93 Winter Course in Agriculture...................................... 12 COLLEGE OF LAW Graduate Students................................................. 33 Seniors........................................................... 18 Juniors.......................................................... 19 First Year........................................................ 22 Special Students................................................... 5 «07 Duplicated........................................................ 31 Total...................................................... 77(5 CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS BY RESIDENCE Colorado............................. 1 Connecticut.......................... « Iowa................................. 1 Massachusetts...................... 103 Maine........................... (517 New Hampshire....................... 19 New Jersey........................... 3 New York............................ 10 Ohio................................. 1 Pennsylvania......................... 1 Rhode Island ........................ 3 South Carolina....................... 1 Tennessee........................... • Vermont.............................. 2 China................................ 1 New Brunswick........................ 1 Nova Scotia.......................... 1 Ontario.............................. 1 Porto Rico........................... 1 Total............................ 77(5 i r r I .bcnCrcnvclllll'bster 1B8 c caV'° S°3 'AlidTtiloscpblgur cBaifico tlb0ina J)ortl «90s illidtn(i?t avc« i90i • ovAcctEvercttBurriUiso Tfrc c' A. f -A A c X Greek Letter Fraternities AT THE University of Maine IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University 1839. Beta Eta chapter established 1879. Total membership of fraternity 13,537. Active chapters 70. Alunr.i chapters 61. Total membership of Beta Eta chapter 258. Active membership of Beta Eta chapter 27. Beta Eta chapter established from Eta chapter of Alpha Sigma Chi. 138 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF BETA ETA CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate Ralph K. Jones, '80 Charles P. Weston, ’96 Harold S. Boardman, ’95 Robert J. Sprague Fratres in Universitate 1908 Charles A. G. Blossom George J. Hopkins 1909 S. Henry Gardner, Jr. Walter L. Sturtevant Walter L. Emerson Arthur F. Neal Francis K. Simmons Irving H. Moore Harold A. Rich 1910 Wales H. Andrews Robert b. Cruickshank Albert K. Gardner Clarence A. Mayo Allen K. Oak 191 1 William C. Bagg Kent R. Fox Ernest Lamb Donald C. Metcalf George A. Wallace George I). Pearce Sidney M. Jones Wentworth Peckham Benjamin O. Warren Ai.den C. Goodnow Wallace E. Parsons Arthur B. Richardson Leslie j. Wertheim STEVENS RICH CRU1CK8HANK MOORE FOX WERTHKIM NEAL BLOSSOM -ACF. JONES GARDNER. A. K. EMERSON GOODNOW RICHARDSON KAGG STORTBVANT ANDREWS LA MR MAYO PARSONS 140 THE PRISM 1909 CHAPTER ROLL OF BETA THETA PI Miami University CIN CIN N AT I UNIVHKSrr Y Western Reserve: University Ohio University Washington and Je:eperson College DkPavw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Central University Brown University i I a mpden-SiDNev College University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College University of Virginia Knox College Davidson College Beloit College Beth a n v College University of Iowa W ittenbekg College W EST MIN ST K R COL LEG E Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University Wooster University University of Kansas University of Wisconsin North western U n i v krsity Dickinson College Cornell University Rutgers College Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Boston University University of Maine Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Colgate IJ ni versity University of Pennsylvania Union University G LUM BIA U.N I VERSITY Amherst College VANI EK BI I.T UN1VKKSITY University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver University of Syracuse Dartmouth College University of Minnesota University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University University of Chicago Stanford University Bowdoin College University of Colorado University of West Virginia W A SHINGTON U NI VERSITY University of Washington Wesleyan U ni versity University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College Toronto University Oklahoma University w « 'Al KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Bologna 1400. Established at University of Virginia 1867. Psi chapter established 1885. Total membership of fraternity 7.155. Active chapters 76. Alumni chapters 48. Total membership of Psi chapter 200. Active membership of Psi chapter 24. Psi chapter formed from local society, K. K. F. 142 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF PSI CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate Warner J. Morse Percy A. Campbell Robert E. Clayton, '07 Fratres in Universitate 1908 John T. Kf.ndrigan Warren D. Trask 1909 Allen E. Elliott Joe W. Gerrity Lewis F. Pike Guy E. Torrf.y Thurman C. Wescott Harry A. White Gordon L. Wildes Albert E. Libby Harry M. Woods 1910 Walter A. Cook High E. Shaw Amos a. Winters 1911 Luther Rogers Ashton H. Hart William M. Elliott Frank E. Southard Stanley L. Wescott David C. a. Leon Scott Charles S. Loring Maurice F. McCarthy Russell Smith Edmund S. Bignky Coombs mmm rrvr mo n n n -n n n n :n;i ngni n jgma PSI OF KAPPA SIGMA LIBBY TORRKY WINTERS JONES SOl’TIIARD SCOTT WOODS WHITE COO MIIS LORING ELLIOTT MCCARTHY WKSCOTT. S I. y Zu 144 THE PRISM 1909 CHAPTER ROLL OF KAPPA SIGMA University of Maine Bowdoin College Nknv Hampshire State College Dartmouth Coil eg e University ok Vermont Massachusetts Agricultural College Harvard U n i v e k s i t y Brown University Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Swa rthmor e College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia k andolph-M a con College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College 11A M PDEN -S 11 � N E V Col L E('• E Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College Wofford College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University ok Georgia University ok Alabama A la ba m a Pol yt ec h n ic In st itut e Cumberland University V a n de r b i lt University U NIV E RSITY OF T E N N ESS E E Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Union University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jeekerson College Kentucky State College University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University ok Indiana University ok Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska William Jewell College University ok Missouri W a SHIN GTO N U NIV E R SIT Y Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tui.ane University Southwestern University University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Color ado School of Mines St a n for i Uni ver sit v University of California University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho h. t.H 'iiilr ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865. Beta Upsilon chapter established 1891. Total membership of fraternity 8,000. Active chapters 58. Alumni chapters 3 I. Total membership of Beta Upsilon chapter 187. Active membership of Beta Upsilon chapter 27. Beta Upsilon chapter formed from S. I. U. club. 146 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Pa it. I,. Bkax, ’04 Fratres in Facultate Leslie I. Johnstone, ’04 Willis F. Washburn, '07 Cl.AUDE BOVI.K Fratres in Universitate 1908 Henry L. Miner Eari.e L. Mii.liken Samuel W. Ci.kmons J. Phi up Littlefield Earle W. Hau, 1909 Scott S. Lockyer John P. Lynch Elmer O. Pray High X. Daxfokth George C. Ward Chaki.es H. Tucker 1910 Horace J. Cook George K. La Marche Harold L. Clifford Robie p. Littlefield Henry II. Eastman Robert J. Noyes Fred W. Nason George a. Phillips 191 1 George L. Hosmkr Albert F. Cook Arthur C. Houghton Harold W. Ingham : BETA UPSILON OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA 2ZZ3S i iaKESM M 755M 33® u . INGIIAM KASTMAN .' - LYNCH WADSWORTH WARD CLIFFORD DANFORTH TS NASON LITTLEFIELD. R. I . COOK. H.J. CLEMONS LITTLKPIBLD. J. P. R DAVIDSON MORRISON NOYES HOSMKK COOK. A. F. HALL OAK LOCK YKR - - - - - - -- s' N 7 148 THE PRISM 1909 CHAPTER ROLL OF Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama Emory College Georgia School of Technology S )l THKRN UniVKRSITY University of Georgia Mercer University University of Florida University of California T ULA N E u NI V E R SIT Y University of Colorado University of Texas University of Illinois Purdue University Hillsdale College Rose Polytechnic Institute Adrian College University of Michigan University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of Chicago Albion College University of Kansas University of Washington University of Minnesota University of Maine Brown University University of Vermont ALPHA TAU OMEGA Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Colby College Cornell University PENN SYLVANIA COL L EGK University of Pennsylvania St. Lawrence University M VHLF.N BERG CoLLEGE Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University University of North Carolina College of Charleston Trinity College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Ohio State University Wooster University Mount Union College Western Reserve University WESLEYAN UniYERSITY Wittenberg College V ANDKRBILT U NI VERSITY Southern Baptist University Southern Presbyterian University University of the South University of Tennessee lift Pitt ia 1 4 W� '4 Mj PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850. Alpha Delta chapter established 1898. Total membership of fraternity 2,897. Active chapters 26. Alumni chapters 7. Total membership of Alpha Delta chapter 103. Active membership of Alpha Delta chapter 31. Alpha Delta chapter formed from local society. Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi. 150 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate Archer L. Grover, ’09 Dayton J. Edwards, '06 Lowell J. Reed, ’07 Fratres in Universitate 190S Roberto M. Foster Searle F. Thomas Cecil S. French James A. Gannett Philip I. Robinson Clarence M. Weston William A. Cobb 1909 Frederick D. Knight Clinton A. Plumly Warren E. Conner Warren A. Carter Herman B. Philip W. Ham Winfield a. Kimball Bernard A. Chandler Merle E. Mkrriman Smith 1910 Herbert N. Skolfield William Hilton Grover T. Corning Harold L. Chadwick Leslie Bennett Clifton A. IIall Stanley M. Wheeler Arthur S. Moore Charles A. C. Porter 191 1 Ernest T. Walker Merton R. Sumner Oscar A. Wakefield Harold G. Walden George A. Wakefield Robert W. Wheeler n n n i ] n i.in .i,.ia ALPHA DELTA OF PHI KAPPA tS!GMA SKOI. FIELD KNIGHT WHEELER, S. WALKKK WAI.DKN llll.TON WAKKMKLD, O. A. SMITH WAKBFIFLD. O. A. COUB WHF.KLEK. K. CORNING CARTER SUMNF.K I'l.UMLY CHADWICK WESTON THOMAS PKHNCIt I’ORTRK HAM CHANDLER GANNETT IIENNETT ROIHNSON MBRRIMAN KIMHALL CONNER FOSTER IIALL MOOKK 152 THE PRISM 1909 CHAPTER ROLL OF PHI KAPPA SIGMA University of Pennsylvania Washington ani Jefferson Cou.ec.i-: Dickinson College Franklin and M rshall College University of Virginia Columbi University Ti• lane Uniyersity University of Illinois R A NI 01.1 11 - M a con Com. EC E Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and J.ee University University of West Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Instituti: of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago 'Vyv VA ' W� ft PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College 1848. Omega Mu chapter established 1899. Total membership of fraternity 9,979. Active chapters 56. Alumni chapters I 3. Total Membership of Omega Mu chapter 210. Active membership of Omega Mu cfiapter 36. Omega Mu chapter formed from Orono chapter of Q. T. V. Fraternity. 154 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF OMEGA MU CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate James N. Hart, 85 William D. Hurd James M. Bartlett. 80 Windsor P. Daggett Henry L. Horace M. Kstahrooke, 76 Doris C. Southard, 75 Freemont L. Russell, ’85 Guv A. Thompson Sweet Fratres in Universitate 1908 Robert I.. Cummings Raymond Fellows Arthur S. Hanscom Raymond J. Smith Howard L. Farwell Ballard F. Keith Harry E. Sutton Owen (). Dow William A. Hill Stanley T. Hilliard Robert K. Steward 1909 Elton Willis L. Haryey Kenneth A. Rollins James ('� . Scales 1910 Charles F. Smith Harry P. Carle Malcolm K. Fassett Robie L. Mitchell William o. Haskell Nathan C. Cummings Ralph B. Pond Clyde h. Merrill Frederick M. Ingersoll Sumner Waite Louis E. Shaw Lester M. Bragg James M. Eaton Charles K. Stickney William L. Anderson 191 1 Nelson n Scales Horace M. Van Horn Raymond W. Davis Niles C. Pinkham Chauncey S. Robinson Roardman S. Williams Frank F. Farwell, Jk. '1lT.i',1 n itith fi n;n i n i,rn irmin xTi .Si i ■ r . i -v� ..-.. ... OMEGA MU OF PHI GAMMA DELTA HASKELL passett i avis pinkham KOIUNSON SHAW Sl'TTON WILLIAMS I AKWBLL. H. I.. MITCHELL SCALES. N. N. MERRILL HARVEY CUMMINGS, N. C. ANDBK80N IlKAGG DOW CUM MINUS, K. L. I’ON D STEWARD CARLE HILL EATON SCALES. J. G. FELLOWS HILLIARD HAXSCOM KEITH TOWLE PAR WELL. F. F. SMITH. C. F. SMITH. R.J. WAITE ROLLINS INGRRSOLL STICKNEY ! 56 THE PRISM 1909 CHAPTER ROLL OF University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University Columbia University New York University Coi.ga t e Universi t y Cornell University Union University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania 1, A F A Y ETT E CO L L E K Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University BucKNELL Uni VERSITY (� KTTYSBURG COLLEGE Pennsylvania State College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College A i.i.egheny Coi.le vE Wooster University A DELBERT Co 1.1. EC E PHI GAMMA DELTA Wittenberg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Wabash College DePauw University Hanover College Indiana University Purdue University University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University oe Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Chicago William Jewell College Denison University University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Iowa University oe California University of Washington Stanford University SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama 1856. Maine Alpha Chapter established 190 I. Total membership of fraternity 12,000. Active chapters 7 I. Alumni chapters 40. Total membership of Maine Alpha chapter 98. Active membership of Maine Alpha chapter 32. Maine Alpha chapter formed from local society. Iota Phi. 158 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF MAINE ALPHA CHAPTER Frater in Facultate Henry W. Bkarck, ’OG Fratres in Universitate Merle a. Sturtevant Daniel Chase 1908 Francis P. Emery Claude P. Mkservh Harrison P. Higgins Henry L. Nash Rublev II. Morrison Frederick S. Cram Frank C. Richardson 1909 Ralph L Jackson Edward K. Gardner Edward W. Morton William H. Gilbert Frank F. Smith Dexter S. J. Smith Howard G. Russell 1910 George: E. Gifford August H. T. Schikrloh Chester C. Johnson Otis D. Stinchfiku� Ai.fred K. Burke James I. Travis Howard G. Bradish Arthur C. Chase Claude H. Gilpatrick Leo M. Gerrish Philip E. Ryan 191 1 Freeland J. Morrison Harold G. Wood Frank C. Cobb Bert C. Makki.e Laurence E. Drew ,UglilyW , .,1a1 1 1 V M MAINE ALPHA OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MORRISON, I'. J. JACKSON GILPATKICK MRSERVE HIGGINS CHASE, A. C. MORTON COIIII VOOI Rt'SSF.M. BI'RKK SMITH. D. S. DREW GARDNER JOHNSON RICHARDSON STINCHFIELD GILUKRT SMITH, F. F. RYAN EMERY GIKRIMI 9TURTP.VANT CRAM GIFFORD SCHIRKI.OH CHASE MARKI.K MOR K ISON. K. II. TRAVIS NASH UKADlSH 160 THE PRISM 1909 CHAPTER ROLL OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON University or Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology 11AR YA R I� UNI VERS1TY Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell Universit y Con mbia University St. Stevens College Syracuse University A I.LEGHEN Y C'OLLEGE Dickinson University Pennsylvania State: College B uc kn ell University (i ETTYSBURG C'OLLEGE University oe Pennsylvania University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Souther n U n i v e rsit y University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Wash i ngton Uni versit y University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado I knvek University Colorado School of Mines St a n ford Uni v e r s i t y University of California University or Washington Louisiana State University Tula ne U n i versity University of Mississippi University of Texas C E N TK ai. U NIV E R SIT Y Bethel College Kentucky State College; South w ester n P r esbyte r i a n U n i vk rsity Cum b e r i. a n d Uni y e r s i t y V A N DER «I LT U N IVKR SI TV University oe Tennessee University of the South Union University George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College: Woppc r i� College University of Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University University of Indiana N O R TH W k ST ER N UNIVERSITY University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin DrtX r u!.1 SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University 1855. Rho Rho chapter established 1902. Total membership of fraternity 9,500. Active chapters 56. Alumni chapters 22. Total membership of Rho Rho chapter 102. Active membership of Rho Rho chapter 32. Rho Rho chapter formed from local society, Delta Rho. 162 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF RHO RHO Fratres in Facultate Lucius II. Merrill, 'h: Fratres in Universitate 1908 Leon S. Dixon Ai.bkrt (V. Durcin Samuel It. Loire Bun It. Foeekr L. Roland Lord 1909 William A. Pooler Arthur X. Hutchinson John X. Jewett Frederick D. Rooers 1910 Harold L. Barker William II. Wentworth Earle S. Berry Ellwyx m. Fulton Ralph m. Holmes 1911 Raymond W. Buck Herbert K. Fenn Winthrop F. Wilson CHAPTER John H. Huddilston Robert E. Potter G. Lewis Smith Earle X. Vickery Louis C. Wood Jesse H. Mason Norman II. Mayo Dwight A. Woodbury Ralph C. Harmon Herman P. Sweetser Howard, K. Dyer Stewart F. Berry Harold W. Wright Harrison M. Wilson Winslow L. Gooch Avery C. Hammond RHO RHO OF SIGMA CHI c � iuJkKaf w. filljicrrifrr -■ • - ■-. wool� BUCK ROGERS JEWETT MAYO BERRY, B. S. FUSS WENTWORTH HARMON WRIGHT BARKER FOOLER. B. B. MASON HAMMOND VICKERY WILSON. W. F. WOODBURY SWEKTSER LORD POTTRR LOCKE DURGIN DIXON SMITH Fl'LTON DYER BERRY. S. F. FOOLER, W. A. HUTCHINSON GOOCH HOLMES WILSON, H. M. 164 THE PRISM 1909 CHAPTER ROLL OF SIGMA CHI Miami University W H � ST E K r NIV K RSITV Ohio Wesleyan University George Washington University Washington anu Lee I’niyeksity University of Mississippi PENNSYLVANIA Col. LE(E Hecknell University Indiana University Denison I'niyeksity DePauw University Dickinson College Hi Tler College I.af vktte Colle e Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern U n i v e k s it y Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Hei.oit College Iowa State University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin I’niyeksity of Texas University of Kansas Tui.ane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell U n i y e r s it y Pennsylvania State College V a n her m lt Uni y e r s it y St a n for i University Colorado ColLEGE University of Montana Purdue University C e nt k a i. Universi t y University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University COLUM B1A U N1VEKSITN University of Missouri University of Chicac.o University of Maine W ASHINGTON U NIVKRSIT Y University of Washington University of Pennsylvania SYRACUSE Univeks it y University of Arkansas •aw.� .. DELTA SIGMA SORORITY Founded in 1901 by the union of the Alpha Delta Sigma society of Tufts, and Delta Sigma of Brown University. Gamma chapter established 1903. Active chapters 3. Alumnae chapters 3. Total membership of Gamma chapter 38. Active membership of Gamma chapter 18. Gamma chapter formed from local society, Phi Gamma. CHAPTER ROLL Brown University University of Maine Tufts College 166 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF GAMMA CHAPTER Sorores in Facultate Elizabeth A. Balentine Ola H. Perrin Joanna C. Coi.cord, ’0(3 Sorores in Universitate 1908 Sarah E. Brown- Anna C. Bean- 1909 Florence P. Chase Mattie ('� . Knight Cora M. Shaw Florence E. Harvey Irene C. Richardson Christine M. Shaw Frances W. Huntington 1910 Bernice E. Watson Edith L. Jordan 1911 Helen w. Aver ill Florence E. Brown Frances Kelley Kdith C. Weld Imogene M. Bumps Annie w. Gilbert Mildred L. Prentiss jji 11111 ,i in .i i,i 11 Vi Tn i mini] it Ini ii 111 it ittt,i1 i ,i,t3 ,i,i,m 1 1 1 1 in GAMMA OF DELTA SIGMA RICHARDSON RKovvx, r. k. HUNTINGTON DUMPS BKAN AVERII.L SHAW JORDAN SHAW HARVEY PRENTISS KNIGHT BROWN, S. B. CHASE KEI.I.BY GILBERT 168 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF SIGMA BETA PI Law School Fraternity Fratres in Universitate 190S William L. Waldron Morton H. Rideout Edward B. Davidson Ernf.st L. Sf.avkv Willard P. Hamilton 1909 Frank I). Burgess Ernest D. Huntley Stephen L. Purington Horace D. Ridlon Carroll B. Skili.in Albert E. Anderson Thomas F. Gallagher James F. Kiernan Rov Morrison Thomas A. Saunders Christopher Toole Edward Bridgham Cyrus F. Small Arthur J. B. Cartier 1910 Percy Higgins John II. Evans William F. Jude SIGMA BETA PI Dt'RGESS SAUNDERS JUDE TOOI.F. IIUNTI.KY DAVIDSON MORRISON ANUKIt SON CARTIF.R RIDLON (iAi.ur.HF.k HIGGINS HA MU. TON RIDEOUT SKII.LIN SMALT. EVANS Drrktt Phti Founded at University of Maine 1903. Total membership 63. Active membership 29. THETA EPSILON 172 THE PRISM 1909 Arthur C. Clifford IIakkv I.. Walter O Deane S. DaCosta I 11KR BERT I Winfred : George K. Hi GENE M Howard S MEMBERS OF THETA EPSILON Fratres in Facultate Whittier, ’Of� Rex C. Gellerson, '07 Fratres in Universitate 1908 Draper James P. Farnsworth Chester A. Brownell 1909 l'ARN'H M Harvey Thomas Bennett . Bruce ( � force P. Deer INC Charles M. Fulton Vinton R. Ray Daniel F. Knowlton Benjamin I,. Roberts 1910 R. Stoddard . Springer . Scales . Alton Oscar I.. Carlson Charles O. Pratt Fay D. Kinney Ralph 1 .. Hobbs Ralph R. Minott 1911 H rle o. Whittier Philip S. Stroit M rtin J. McIIale Walter (� . Hill Harold R. Sargent Thomas K. Houghton Harold C. Faulkner ire l p S s k J 1HVCKIOIK M:illJlll.tt JN’HOMVS SIHIOII KOXHOnOII A3XNIM I'llM NOil.WO.VM 1 Mil V M I 'TiaX.WOHSI IIIMO.WSXH V3 S1M3IIOM XA3N’X3U M3XJT1 ClYA KVIINMVH 3 Ail Mil UONIK A3AMVH XXVMd NOXin.l JCOS'IM V.A ONIM33U SH'IV.AS AVH X.IOHXS NOX1V M3 ON I Mils 3 1 VII Alt 8VKOIIX OMEGA LAMBDA UPSILON Founded at University of Maine 1904. Total membership 61. Active membership 28. 176 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF OMEGA LAMBDA UPSILON Fratres in Universitate 1908 Fred K. Bartlett Everett C. Coleman Grover M. Hardison Stacy C. Lanpher William F. Scammon 1909 Edward J. Finnic.an Carl R. Holton Herbert T. Pettegrew Harold I). Haggett George V. N aim an James W. Randai.l Reginald K. Robinson 1910 Frederick R. Bic.nev Frank E. Fortier W. Warren Harmon Raymond P. Norton Oliver F. Sevrens 1911 Chester G. Cummings Alexander W. Goodwin Rupert A. Jei.lison Franklin W. Petti:y Thuri.ow T. Workman Jack S. Barker I). Ray Di ran J. Raymond Merrell Clarence F. Doore Harry W. Howes Per ley II. Wyman n ?J .11.11.1.1.1.1 a.1,11111 n n 1T1 in ,i i n n,.n .i n n i ] i in i n ,i m OMEGA LAMBDA UPSILON JBLLISON I.ANPHEK lH)OKK FORTIKR PBTTBV RANDALL DURAN HOWK8 FINNIOAN WYMAN IIAOGBTT ROBINSON SKVRENS BIGNBY BARKER HARDY MBRHKLL NORTON HARDISON WORKMAN BARTI.F.TT HARMON HOLTON I'BTTKC. RBW CUMMINGS NADMAN fht i.,t f’hiltt PHI ETA KAPPA Founded at University of Maine 1906. 1 otal membership 4 I. Active membership 20. 180 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF PHI ETA KAPPA Frater in Facultate Joseph F. Mkkkii.j,. ’07 Fratres in Universitate 1908 ' Joseph Jacobs Chester H. Bean Bernard I. Coi.i.ins Thomas W. Fessenden Paul Libby 1909 William M. Black Guv C. French Harry E. Morrell George R. Sweetsek 1910 Harold M. Bowman Harold R. Miller Horace A. Parker James W. Tripp Wallace B. Baylies Lewis A. Keen Ralph W. Redman George J. Wentworth 1911 Raymond T. Cole Herman w. Keyes Edward N. Snow Ralph II. Greenwood Frank W. Philbkook Harry W. Vickery James L. Dinsmoke Ralph W. Bizzej.l Allen h. Bi.aisdell Forrest P. Kingsbury Irvin f. Hooper Sidney II. Winchester . muuu) iw BLACK BAY LIES KLA ISDRLL KINGSBURY sir VICKRRY WENTWORTH DINSMORE IMIILBROOK WINCHESTER PARKER MORRELL JACOBS FESSENDEN REDMAN ( BOWMAN GREENWOOD LIBBY HOOPER FRENCH COLE KEYES Bl'ZZKLL qn A i n i i i n Ann ng n'i i i, i in in in 1„i n n i i n n n Tig jig n ngTH A AA A j AA1111 nr. a, PHI ETA KAPPA '•«s X- s r v 182 THE PRISM 1909 LEX CLUB LAW SCHOOL SOCIETY Fratres in Universitate 1908 Ralph V. Goss 1909 Reginald Fitz-Raxdoi.ph Forrest H. Snow Harold I. Goss 1910 Robik L. Mitchell William h. Anderson Joseph W. Sawvek S. Henry Gardner William C. Fraser Harry R. Elder Seth May James B. Perkins Ralph R. Minott Theodore W. Bishee «m GoSS, II MITCHKLI. i.AKDNI K SHOW SAWYBK IIISKRR GOSS. K. W I-KASEK a N 1 1. k Son w ,t • � « «� I THETA CHI Pounded at Norwich University 1856. Gamma chapter established 1907. Total membership of fraternity 900. Active chapters 3. Alumni chapters 2. 1 otal membership of Gamma chapter 46. Active membership of Gamma chapter 30. Gamma chapter formed from local society, Delta l lu. 186 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF GAMMA CHAPTER G EOR R. KNK'.HT Phii.kuk L. Ckagin Edwin R. Morgan Guv H. W11.1,1 AMS 1908 Wii.i.iam S. McNamara Percy R. Seamon 1909 Edmund B Keating Harry W. Smith Wallace F. Brown Roy O. Hatch 1910 Joseph G. Rose Prank S. Sawyer George K. Jordan Chester S. Phinney Arthur J. I.eary Herbert D. Leary Leo P. Hayes Walter H. Johnson Louis T. Perkins Robert C. Marshall Jasper W. F.verett Fred K. Wiley Frank S. Dow Leroy W. Gardner Marshall K. Reed Herbert W. Pickup 1911 Howard E. Bailey Harrison M. Hatch William T. Faulkner Edmund P. Casey CHAPTER ROLL OF THETA CHI Norwich University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine .1« i GAMMA OF THETA CHI -JUS 1 nmimm' I w PICKUP HATCH, k O. DOW MORO AN PAULKXBR HATCH. II. M. MARSHA 1.1� SAWVKk, F. S. JOHNSON SAWYER, N. II. I.RAKY CASEY KEATINO WIM.IAMS PIIINNKV EVERETT SMITH JORDAN BROWN SKAMOX KNIGIIT MCNAMARA REED WILEY LEARY, A. J. PKRKINS ROSE H. I). GARDNER HAYES HAILEY THETA NU EPSILON SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Founded in 1870 ROLL OF CHAPTERS V KSI.Ii V A N U N1 VK R SI TV SYR ACT'S K U NT VK R SI TV Union College C R N KM. U NIV KRSITV r.MVKRSITV ()K ROCHKSTKR Univkrsitv ok California Madison Univkrsitv K k nvon Com,egk Adklbkrt Coi.i.kck Hamii.ton Coi,i.kgk Rknsski.akr Polytechnic School Stkvkns Institute I.akavkttk Coi.i.i:� ;k Amherst College Allk ;h kn s- Collrck Pennsylvania State College University ok Pennsylvania Univkrsitv ok the City ok New York Wooster University University ok Michigan Rutgers College Dartmouth College: Ohio State College SWARTHMORE C )I,LEGE Harvard University How do in College Northwestern University University ok Kansas Chic a ; U n i v k r si tv University ok Virginia University ok Nebraska Ohio Wesleyan University University ok Maine Case School ok Applied Science College ok the City ok New York University ok Vermont Medical College Trinity College University ok Vermont Colby College trrkti p lliri 1909 THE PRISM 189 MEMBERS OF DELTA DELTA CHAPTER 1908 Ai 45-W s iW'liiTr M H',yV()?Kx«i V 4 V+ ZM AS', M HX ,90Z mfA X 1909 (J, 4 2i ? :: V! O JE o—2 II o 0 M i|9 VV5a 15o , s2oyA n N M Z7X60 3',3ASZu 1910 A II S'hfK 4Jfy 6cx5u4 1 Q “•Su M iU fy 0',()7y 4 ( rt- f()2 v lli52 L !MiSf . n4 (in AI x7 .t: cA( Or . 057LPx Vh M , mo |7of!) OX' i 7‘ K V S cK SZW (i Aw.l]X5 fg c5c87 Jz u4 S C5HZ5PX .iw 190 THE PRISM 1909 PHI KAPPA PHI The fraternity of Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the Maine State College in 1897, by several members of the faculty and nine seniors of the class of '97. It is an honorary society to which the twelve seniors having the best record in scholarship are eligible eacli year, six being elected semi-annually. Four chapters have since been established in the following institutions,—Pennsylvania State College, University of Tennessee, Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Delaware College. James Monroe Bakti.ktt, M. S. Harold Sherbvrnk Boakdman, C. K. Horace Mei.vvn ICstabrooke. M. S., M. A. Merritt Cai.dwell Fkknald, Pli. I)., LI.. I). James Norris Hart, C. K., M. S. John Homer Huddii.stox, Pli. I). Ralph Kneei.and Jones, B. S. I.i cii s Herbert Merrill, H. S. Freemont Lincoln Russell, M. S., D. v. s. James Stacy Stevens. M S., Pli. D. Joanna Carver Colcord. B. S. Members Elected From Class of 1907 Members in Faculty Georoe Emory Fellows, Pli. D.. L. II. I).. LL. 1). Alfred Bellamy Aubert, M. S. William Daniel IIukd, B. S. Wilbur Fiske Jackman, IL S.. Ph. C. Marion Bvlentine Francis Marsh Albee Clafflin A1.den K. Hodgkins Lucius Dwki.lv Harrows Harold Milton Ki.lis Elmer Guv Hooper Arthur Russell Lord Robie Lawton Mitchell Howard Carleton Stetson Mildred Charlotte Mansfield Lowell Jacob Reed Lawrence Swift Perry 1909 THE PRISM 191 ALPHA ZETA HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio State University 1897. Maine chapter established 1906. Active chapters I 4. Total membership of Maine chapter 20. Active membership of Maine chapter 6. CHAPTER ROLL Ohio Statk University Pennsylvania State Coi.i.f.gk UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CORNELL l NIVKRSITV Michigan Agricultural College New Hampshire State Coi.i.f.gk rxiVKRSITY OK NEBRASKA North Caroi.ina Agricultural Coi.i.ec.i University of Mixxksota University of Vermont Iowa Agricultural College: University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University � f Maine 192 THE PRISM 1909 MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate (l-nRr.K K. Fellows J.fcifs H. Merrill Warner J. Morse Gii.bkrt M. Gowkix Percy A. Campbell W11.ei am I). Herd Fratres in Universitate 1908 I'ERJ.KY F. SkoMM.I� Joshfa S. Irish 1909 Clarence W. Barker Harry W. Smith Howard W. Morton Kverett F. Softhwick liWAWW imm MAINE CHAPTER OF ALPHA ZETA SKOFIKI.lt MORTON HA K lll-'.K 194 THE PRISM 1909 SENIOR SKULL SOCIETY The Senior Skull Society was founded in 1906 and consists of eleven mem- bers. These members are chosen at the end of the Junior year for popularity and activity in college affairs. The fundamental object of the society is the betterment of the University by causing kindly feelings between the fraterni- ties and closer unity of the student body. It endeavors to promote existing customs, and to form any new ones that seem to be for the best interests of the institution. The society has proved itself to be a success, and membership has become a much coveted honor. MEMBERS J M ES A ! R IA x (Van nett Arthur Snow Hanscom Raymond Fellows Clifford I.ester Draper Francis Philip Lmekn John Thompson Kkndrigax Leslie Roland Lord Henry LeRoy Miner Philip Increase Rorinson Leslie Wheeler Sargent Warren Dudley Trask --[i 11111111,11 ii i,i 111 mu m ii;i i :mim iiiti i n.u i i ?i um 111111- LORD IIANSCOM TRASK DKAPKK (lANSKTT KOIUNSON KKNDRIGAN MINER KEI.I.OWS EMERY SAROENT Bkta Theta Pi Kappa Sic.ma Alpha Tap Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Ai.pha Epsilon Sigma Chi Delta Sigma (Sorority) Theta Chi LOCAL Sigma Beta Pi (Legal) Theta Epsilon Omega Lamhda I'psii.on Phi Kta Kappa Lex Cu n (Legal) HONORARY SOCIETIES Phi Kappa Phi Senior Ski ll Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) FRATERNAL SOCIETY Theta Nr Epsilon President, G. E. Torrey Vice President. G. C. French Secretary, C. A. Plhmly Treasurer, T. C. WKSCOTT Executive Committee p. L. Bean. '04 A. R. Lord, '07 N. H. Mayo E.J. Finnigan Members w. M . Bl.ACK C. B. Paine G. E. Torrey G. C. French F. S. Cram H. A. Parker C. A. PU.MI.Y T. C. Wescott W. L. Emerson P. S. Penney N. H. Mayo E. J- Finnigan C. M , Fulton H. . T. Pettegrenv II. I). Hagghtt E. 0. Pray P. W. Ham J. W. Randall C. R. Holton V. R. Ray R. L. Jackson F. C. Richardson E. B. Keating F. F. Smith H. K . Morrell H . A . White A. F. Neal G. L. Wildes G. II . Williams W . E .Conner V. F. Brown 198 ‘resident, Fkkdkkick D. Knight I 'ice ‘resident, Irving II. MoOKH Secretary and Treasurer, Haroi.d A. Rich EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. Waltkk M. Curtis Joseph Jacobs Wilbur (). Smith Mr. Gustav F. Wittig James P. Farnsworth F. C. Morton A. L. Beedi.e j.Jacobs L. S. Dixon C. S. French II. L. Perkins ],. R. Moor MEMBERS H. A. Rich R. M. Henry M. E. Merriman I. M. Stover A. B. Patterson H. R. Johnson F. I). Knight G. J. Wentworth W. O. Smith II. R. Mii.i.er I. II. Moore P. L. Cr ag in P. P. Moonev W. O. Harvey R.W. Crocker J. P. Farnsworth 199 ‘resident, Y. A. Cartkk lice ‘residet , J. II. Mason Secretary and Treasurer, J. ('� . Scales j. II. Mason c. boylk W. A.Carter A. (V. Di roin j. G. Scales II. h. Miner EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. N. IIl’TCHINSON R. II. Morrison MEMBERS A. X. Hitchinson B. F. Brann R. J. Bird A. K. Bcrke j. II. Mason R. I . Norton K. R. Fox R. II. Morrison ( .. H. Gifford R. J ELLISON R. P. Littlefield 200 Resident% J. S. Irish I'ice 'resident, K. V. Morton Secretary, A. S. Cook Treasurer, H. P. SwKKTSKR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE P. F. Skofiei.d B. F. T WITCH KU. MEMBERS E. W. Morton J. II. Dow S. B. BlGNKV G. P. Fogg E. F. South wick H. S. Bi rkiu. H. w. Hayf.s G. S. Wadsworth A. W. 1)001. ITTI.K C. A. Rackufff. I). R. Smai.1. R. B. Harris R. Smith J. S. Irish a. S. Cook V. Vaughn L. B. Boston C. M. Mkrrii.i. J. h. Wai.ker A. F. Cook W. D. Richardson K. W. Morton H. S. IIai.i. A. L. Sti rtkvant I. Bati-.s C. R. LELand N. II. Wki.i.s C. C. Ci.kvei.and A. H. I.INDSAV B. F. Twitch hi. i. A. K Gardner H. W. Smith II. P. SWKKTSKR K. C. Leach T. S. Spear C. V. Barbkr H.M. Look F. E. WKI.CH G. S. Bi-rrim, R. W. Redman J. II. Dow P. I '. Sk«� fiei.d 201 'rcsitlin i, S. It. I,ockk I 'ice President, B. L. Roberts Secretary, L. F. Pike Treasurer, S. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. J. Smith R It. A. Chandler MEMBERS ;. T. Carlisle R. J. Smith F. I). s. It. Locke T. F.Shatney R. L. it. L. Roberts R. B. Cri ickshank L. W. w . A . Kimball L. w. Ames M. E. L F. Pike It. A. Chandler o. F. W . T . Osgood W . C. Bagg w . H s. S. Lockyer M. Corbett. Jr. s. M. S. I.OCKYER . It. Criickshank Davis Dodge Gardner Reed Sevrens . Wentworth Wheeler President, 1«. R. Lord I'iee President, J. II. Mason Secretary, Irkxk C. Richardson Treasurer, W. K. CoNNKR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Carr L. R. Lord A. Margarkt Merrim. FACULTY MEMBERS Prksidknt Feu.ows Professor Carr Dean Wai.z Professor Huddii.ston Professor Segau. Professor Raggio Professor Bec k knstr a te r ;. F. WlTTIG Joanna C. Coi.cord Professor Chase H. M. Eu-is L. R. Lord Ai.ice B. Farnsworth Irene C. Richardson Ei.j.en M. Ropes A. Margaret Merrim, Sarah E. Brown STUDENT MEMBERS Emzabkth R. Estabrookf, Bei.i. C. Harris S. C. Lanpher P. F. SkoFiei.d B. F. Brans C. McArthi r J. II. Mason Mary (� . Knight V. E. Conner L. F. Pike E. L. Towi.e I). A. WOODHI'RY Nora Tomi.inson Leonora E. Taft 203 President, G. R. Swektser Tin President, Mattie G. Knight Seerelury, Florence P. Chase Treasurer, B. F. Keith Sarah K. Brown ELIZABETH R. 1-CSTABROOKE Alice B. Farnsworth r. Fellows T. W. Fessenden Bell C. Harris S. C. Lanpher W. S. McNamara A. Margaret Merrill M. A. Sturtevant D. F. Bennett C. C. Farrar J. V. Gerritv Florence E. Harvev F. G. Wadsworth m ttir G. Knight MEMBERS B. F. Keith Mattie G. Knight C. McArthur Irene C. Richardson K. A. Rollins Christine M. Shaw Cora M. Shaw I). S. J. Smith H. E. Sutton G. R. Sweetser I). S. Thomas J. W. Tripp I). A. Woodbury M. Ames Myra I. White Florence P. Chase Frances E. S. Arnold E. F. Callahan H. L. Chadwick G. T. Corning F. S. Dow W. W. Harmon Frances W. Huntington Edith L. Jordan F. W. Pettey C. S. Phinney Geneva S. Reed J. T. Robinson A. H. Schierloh Nora Tomlinson g. R. Sweetser B. F. Keith 204 President, I,. R. Lord Vice President. F. E. Simmons Secretary, F. C. Richardson Treasurer, M. A. Sti'RTKVant Pit si ness Manager, I . S. J. Smith Assistant tusiness Manager, C. E. Sticknkv I). CHASE L. R. Lord I). S. J. Smith F. W. Pettey F. G. Wadsworth W. E. Parsons M. F. McCarthy C. E. Sticknkv r. L. Cummings II. L. Miner MEMBERS M. A. Sturtevant F. C. Richardson II. W. Wright II. P. Higgins II. P. Carle W.Prckham S. C. Lanphkr W. II. Gilbert H. K. Dyer o. A. Wakefield W. A. Kimball W. E. Hkbard S. Waite E. L. Miluken F. E. Simmons M. E. Fasserr E. Lamb S. F. Thomas T. F. Shatney 205 UNIVERSITY DEBATING SOCIETY President, I). Chask I 'ice President, J. H. Mason Secretary amt Treasurer. W. A. Fogi.ek Manager, C. C. Johnson I). Chase I). Chase B. A. Chandi.er C. C. Farrar V. A. FOGI.HR W II. GILBERT J. W. Gkrrity A. Ii. Patterson K. A. Rollins Executive Committee C. C. Johnson J. V. GERRITY Members I). S. J. Smith II. K. Sutton Cj. R. SWKETSER J. W. Tripp M. T. Goodrich V. V. Harmon J. H. Mason R. W. Redman J. Rose C. C. Johnson I. M. Stover F. G Wadsworth II. II. Eastman A. Ii. Richardson F. E. Southard J, . P. Woods LAW SCHOOL ASSEMBLY resident, W. P. Hamilton I ire ’resident, K. I). IIi NTI.EY Secretary, H. M. Brackett Treasurer. II. I). Ridi.on Executive Committee R. L. Mitch em. W. L. Waldron IT. k. Elder 206 'resident. Prof. J. V. Carr Secretary, W. L. Sturti-.vam' Prof. K. K. Jonhs Prof. J. W. Carr Prof. II. Bf.ckf.xstratkr W. L. Stuktevaxt W. A. Cobb K. W. Davis MEMBERS J. A. Gan NUTT II. M. Ki.i.is Mary E. Chase II. L. Parwki.i. V. L. Emerson E. Lamb M. F. McCarthy N. N. Scales II. o. Warren A. C. Goodnonv j. r.. Wethhrei.i. 207 TIAM ' 0 B I! AT 0 0 M resilient, Daniei. Chase rice T'resident, R. A. Chandler Secretary, C. C. Johnson Treasurer, I. M. Stovkk COMMITTEES i fember ship................... Devotional...................... Bible Study...................... Tectu res...................... Music............................ Finance......................... .Worthfield Convention.......... Hand Book....................... I). Chase C. C. Johnson r. A. Chandler r. v. Redman F. C. Richardson I. M. Stover J. A. Gannett D. Chase ’resident, A. Margaret Merrill I ice ’resident, Mildred L. Prentiss Secretary, M. Kathleen Young rea surer, Helen Y. Aver ill COMMITTEES Intercollegiate.................Sarah E. Brown Social■ • • ....................Mattie G. Knight Membership......................Mildred L. Prentiss Religious.......................Anna C. Bean Bible Study.....................Florence Chase 208 President, Mrs. George H. Fellows Pirst I ire ‘resident, Processor Caroi.ink Colvin Second Vice President, Mrs. James S. Stevens Third lire President, Mrs. James N. Hart Secretary, Mrs. Charles I). Woods Composed of the wives of the professors and the women professors. ERARY President, W. I). Trask I'ice ‘resident, L. R. Lord Secretary, V. L. Emerson Composed of the members of the editorial boards of at student publications. 209 STUDENT COUNCIL FACULTY MEMBERS Presidknt Feixows Dean Stevens Dean IIakt Professor Boardman STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors D. Chase J- Jacobs A. S. Hanscom Juniors 210 F. D. Knight II. P. Higgins President, J. T. Kendrigan I'ice President, J. A. Gannett Secretary, I :. I,. Tow Mi Treasurer, Captain W. S. Brown EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Faculty Capt. W. S. Brown I) k . P. L. Reynolds Prof. R. K. Jonhs Prof. H. S. Boardman Alumni Alan l. Bird, ’00 George E. Thompson, ’91 Pkki.kv B. Pai.mkr, '90 R. C. Harmon G. E. Torrkv H. K. Sutton w. M. Black C. H. Bean J. W. Gkrritv J. B. Ki:atin ; L. F. Pike II. P. Higgins Undergraduates W. O. Smith A. B. Chandler S. C. Lanpher R. H. Fisher S. S. I.OCKVKR E. W. Morton N. II. Mayo C. C. Johnson E. S. Berry P. R. Ska mon J. S. Irish A. B. Patterson F. P. Emery C. P. Mkservk G. E. Springer K. R. Fox F. C. Morton II. V. Pickup 211 MASSACHUSETTS CLUB ’resident, J. Jacobs I'iee 'resident, K. 15. K i: TixG Seeretary and Treasurer. K. S. Ai rox Executive Committee J. T. Kkxdkigax II. W. Pickup ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY CLUB 'resident, P. V. Ham I'iee President, V. Iv. Foktikr Secretaryt G. I). Bkakck treasurer, F. K. Southard AROOSTOOK COUNTY CLUB President, Y. A. Caktkk I'iee Pu-sident, II. I.. Chadwick Seeretary, C. C. KkTCHIM Treasurer, T. K. Houghton 212 1909 THE PRISM 213 CUMBERLAND COUNTY CLUB ’resident, C. E. Sticknky I'ice Presilient, A. E. I.ibby Secretary, Y. M. Hicks Treasurer, J. T. Robinson FRANKLIN COUNTY CLUB 'resilient. C. S. French I'ice ’resident, S. S. Lockykk Secretary and 't ensure� , K. W. Haij. HANCOCK COUNTY CLUB ’resident, T. T. Workman I ice ’resident, N. II Mayo Secretary, R. A.Jkm.ison KENNEBEC COUNTY CLUB President, W. I). Trask I ice President, H. N. DanForth Secretary and Treasurer, II. L. Perkins OXFORD COUNTY CLUB President, S. B. Lockk I'icc President, W. A. Kimbai.i. Secretary and 'Treasurer, R. H. Morrison PISCATAQUIS COUNTY CLUB President, S. C. Laxphbr I'ice President, C. C. Farrar Secretary and Treasurer, W. R. Stoddard SOMERSET COUNTY CLUB President, R. K. Steward I’ice President, B. B. FOGI.HR Secretary and Treasurer, C. M. W’KSTox 214 THE PRISM 1909 WASHINGTON COUNTY CLUB 'resident, 1). C11 sic I'ice President, H. K. Dvkr Secretary amt Treasurer, K. G. RUSSKIJ, YORK COUNTY CLUB Yesiiicni, J. I . Litti.KFIKI.o I'ice Tresilient, V. 1). Knight Secretary and Treasurer, N. II. Wki.j.s HEBRON CLUB Tresident, S. M. Whkki.kr I ice I'resident, A. C. Chase: Secretary ami Treasurer, V. I,. Gooch Executive Committee W. K. Wilson M. A. Sturtbvant W. E. Parsons ---- SfeS� Dirrrtur L. Roland Lord, ’ok IFirat armirs Tiiuulow T. Workman, ’10 Martin J. McIIale, ’ll $rranb (Truora G. Lewis Smith, '08 George E. Springer, '10 JFirst tBassrn Frank C. Richardson, ’09 John N. Jewett, '09 J$rnitib itassrs Frederick D. Knight, ’09 Dexter S. J. Smith, ’09 (Organist L. Roland Lord, ’08 PE9kaatiiaaiflC«(ia«(ifla(aaflatirjaifia(£[S9a«u«uutfttuy3i0iHi3s K OnaanQQQgDGOi iGGOonoonf Tonnorini ini K3QQpnmaon jn«i EsbtaouQQRQQtinntjQoocoir kk jgai itirjaannni ipoaanana® is� ioQj 3� r iss 1t 'orpt lUoQ naAuiBiyJaDDU e Bplr n! InVr jfo.'!■. 'Z k 1 v 3w vJ5 c's0o-liiD30S 3 !■§?=; 3nnr fxjrn xjoui ioqdiji 01 r v m m m N0r)0L3O0UU! Gm! it fz ■syc KlOacv u ] loOoqaunni i w lOr nr 5r lriQnnnnouuQDWfli is ■ ?Uo 1 Uw o w iy nrjfjciniio gab® W Onrr n usnuoiN nraononi'Snr' ffnnnnEL® S ijlj® m Hnnfr'nnOlffiSuuv � ®, ©fnl® cViWUQu! imOOOLHXDUQDUUULO31 U0affi!l9ffic nOD uUBUUOnDODDDUOLlLlUDL. l DDDL DlLJUCitX OoBOUK «K5 Biiiio IOOCQduL'uUUVlXbODB ■SBmBmcncBRMNnla OFFICERS Business Manager BENJAM in L. Roberts, 09 Assistant Manager Malcolm K. Fassett, ’10 Treasurer Prof. Gordon E. Tower Leader Glee Club Frank C. Richardson. ’09 Leader Mandolin Club Roblky H. Morrison, 09 Leader Banjo Club Chester s. Phinnky, '10 CONCERTS GIVEN BY THE MUSICAL CLUBS For Season 1907-08 December 13, Orouo December 30, Milo December 31, Guilford January 1, Brewer January 16, Ellsworth January 17, Bar Harbor January 24, Bangor February 28, Dan forth February 29, Lincoln March 9, Patten March 10, Caribou March 11, F'ort Fairfield March 12, Mars Hill March 13, Dover March 21, Garland March 27, Skowhegan March 28, Portland May 1, Bangor 221 □□©8� oai 3PSB%tJ Sn DDIIBJ tsUBBBO §5f|l raBg S §Sfi|S Dr.iCj Leader Frank C. Richardson, ’09 Assistant Leader Harold A. Rich. ’09 First Tenors Frank C. Richardson, ’09 Gkorgk E. Springer, ’10 Thurlow T. Workman, ’10 Merle A. Sturtevant, ’08 Stanley T. Hilliard, ’08 Second Tenors Thomas E. Houghton, ‘11 Robert L. Cummings, ’08 Harold B. Burgess, ll First Basses Walter O. Harvey, '09 William T. Osgood. '09 James M. Eaton, ’10 Laurence E. Drew, ’ll Arthur B. Richardson, 11 Malcolm E. Fassktt, ’10 Charles F. Smith, ’10 Second Basses Philips. Strout, ’ll Oscar L. Carlson, ’10 Raymond W. Davis, ’ll Accompanist Harold A. Rich, '09 Readers 222 Raymond Fellows, ’08 Malcolm E. Fassktt, ’io nnmag smGasm:i06(Boa JBaHWsOBDnSBBmg aaaaoacPS a()DGQ % tmm a ?es9u 8$®P -: s sssk sn Sfc: ondanatjEL . ■MW?H ■BBSM] P OCDODr DLOOOUL lOLlODDUGnDDOnmnDC c©BaMB� 00saDObO0OQQOdcaL� n0Qe[j0E3Rn jonoomononnoo ill OaROnS fiaBDEJDBPOQ rib wrmynriPiQnnnrawiiiiH m Leader Robi.ky H. Morrison, ‘09 Assistant Leader Walter O. Harvey, ‘09 First Mandolins Freeland J. Morrison, ’ll William S. McNamara, ’08 Harry L. Farnham, '09 Second Mandolins Benjamin L. Roberts, ’09 Marshall E. Reed, '10 Raymond W. Davis, ’ll Everett C. Coleman, ’08 Howard W. Hayes, ’10 Mandola Frederick’s. Cram, ’09 Guitars Richard C. Turner, ‘09 Walter O. Harvey, ’09 Violincello James I). Maxwell. ’08 Robi.ky H. Morrison, ’09 Laurence E. Drew, ’ll Oscar I.. Carlson. TO 224 ■Q DDQRClnDDn0QDQQOa 5 - ® QnDOO iumi gOlMflL e gPilf fofc PB� OUC Soiiaog ispill Ses i •BddduBSP 0 � ®� BqKQ ' S O� '$□• OD« 2SI Leader Chester S. Pii i nn ky , 10 Assistant Leader Kay I). Kinney, '10 First Banjos Chester S. Phinney, 'lu Fred E. Bartlett, ’08 Second Banjos Wii.i.iam T. Osgood, ’09 Leslie J. Wertheim, ’ll Leo M. Gkrrish, 'l 1 First Mandolins Robley H. Morrison, 09 Freeland J. Morrison, ’ll Laurence E. Drew, ’ll William S. McNamara, '08 Second Mandolins Marshall Iv. Rkei� , '10 Everett C. Coleman, '08 Benjamin L. Roberts, o9 Raymond W. Dayis, 'll Fay I). Kinney, '10 Harold B. Burgess, ’ll Mandola Frederick S. Cram, '09 Guitars 226 Walter o. Harvey, ’09 Richard C. Turner, '09 ■ ■•«••«■08009 ■ ••««fMV«flVf|9«lf«f0|| j juuunoi mooouonnnnucMiijac cjout oo( jonaoou(jo0(JiJpoagnc mgfflsi iQQQunnPDM sb! 30000000000000001 JUQpOOO ) )! jnoooooi rv . iouooonuanor ji Vii '«•■■■■■■■■■■i Leader Raymond J. Smith, ’08 Solo Cornets Ellwyn m. Fulton, ’lo George C. Ward, '10 Warrkn E. Conner, '09 First Cornets Alfred K. Burke, '10 Edward K. Gardner, ’09 Second Cornets Harold L. Chadwick, ’10 Chester G. Cummings, '10 First Clarinets Winfield a. Kimball, ’09 Bert C. Markle, ’ll Second Clarinets Arthur F. Nhai., ’09 Guy M. Blaisdkll, ’ll Altos Clinton A. Plumly, ’09 Charles F. Smith, ’10 Sidney H. Winchester, ’ll James J. Morrison, 08 Trombones Edmund P. Casey, ’ll Norman H. Mayo, 09 Wales H. Andrews, '10 Kenneth a. Rollins, ’09 Baritone Perlky F. Skolfied, ’OS Basses Herman B Smith, ’09 Fay D. Kinney, 10 Drums Tenor, Robi.ky II. Morrison, ’09 uiss, Henry L. Nash, 09 Cymbals Wilbur O. Smith, ’09 228 MAYO Leader Manager WlNKIKLD A. KlMHALL Walks H. Andrews Piano Cornet Cl.Al'DK IiOYI.K Kllwyn m. Fulton First Violin Trombone Charles II. Tucker Walks H. Andrews Second Violin Bass Frkki.and J. Morrison Herman B. Smith Horn Cello Clinton A. Pi.umi.v Charles F. Smith Clarinet Wini-iki.d A. Kimball Drums Robi.kv H. Morrison 230 INDEX TO 1907 1 J. T. Bates 2 E. J. Wilson 3 S. B. Orne 4 C. II. Lekberg 5 V. E. Stonk 6 II. E. McKenzie 7 A. V. Stevkns 8 R. A. Quint 9 E. J. Dkueky 10 II. L. Nickki.s 11 II. P. PUKINGTON 12 G. P. Goodwin 13 K. MacDonald 14 D. V. Roi.I.INS 15 R. R. Lambe 16 J. G AU. ANI) 17 j. ii. Burleigh 18 B. F. Williams 10 E. D. Brawn 20 T. II. O'Hai.i.okan 21 P. A. Bean 22 P. L- Swii t 23 A. j. Pennell 24 M. G. Newman 25 E. T. Harlow 26 F. E. M ADDOCES 27 L. C. With am 28 R. G. Hamlin 29 R. L. Mitchell 30 J. F. Merrill 31 F. S. X. Erskine 32 A. A. Austin 33 H. M. Ellis 34 W. I). Hali. 35 R. S. Coee in 36 II. W. Kierstead 37 W. o. Hutchins 38 L. II. Hodgkins 30 E. P. Lambe 40 H. C. Stetson 41 W. F. Washburn 42 C. B. Tebbetts 43 A. E. Hodgkins 44 H. A. Knowi.tox 45 C. A. Read 46 H. W. Cummings 47 E. G. Hooper 48 A. P. Wyman 40 E. L. Judkins 50 F. P. Holbrook SENIOR CLASS 51 W. J. ST. Okge 52 E. H. Stetson 53 F. P. Hosmkr 54 R. Ridge 55 H. H. Grkkn 50 F . N. Aikkn 57 E. J. Rhkd 58 H. R. Connell 59 W. F. SCHOPPF. 00 G. E. Hayward 01 C. E. S. Burns 02 A. B. Brown 03 E. II. IIussky 04 C. H. Martin 05 B. E. Brann oo R. C. Gki.i.erson 07 J. B. Clark 08 F. O. Alton 09 A. T. Barrows 70 A. R. Lord 71 1C. W. Philrrook 72 R. F. Talbot 73 J. P. Pagan 74 H. E. Packard 75 E. Lisherness PICTURE 70 A. P. Rounds 77 R. E. Clayton 78 S. M. Bird, 2nd 79 L. D. Barrows 80 F. M. Cl.AFl.IN 81 E. L. Toner 82 J. P. IlARVELL 83 W. W. Black 84 J. C. Matthiku 85 W. B. Alexander 80 j. Buckley 87 E. M. Tate 88 E. I). Bean 89 S. F. Pierce 90 C. N. Garland 91 R. S. Devereux 92 C. E. Davis 93 T. B. Perry 94 M. BaI.ENTINE 95 A. W. Totman 90 J. K. Goodrich 97 V. J. York 98 A. B. Cayting 99 M. C. Mansfield 238 THE PRISM 1909 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 1907 Baccalaureate Addres PROGRAM Sunday, June 9 •s, by Professor Alfred W. Anthony of Bates College. Monday, June lO I'niversity Convocation, including reports of departments and student enterprises, and the awarding of prizes; Class Day Exercises; President's Reception. Tuesday, June 1 1 Receptions by the various fraternities; Alumni Luncheon; Alumnae Luncheon; Phi Kappa Phi Initiation ; Harvard I’niversity. Phi Kappa Phi Address, by Profesfor John Graham Brooks of Wednesday, June 12 Commencement Exercises; Commencement Dinner; Business Meeting of the Alumni Association ; Commencement Ball. 1909 THE PRISM 239 Prayer CLASS DAY EXERCISES Chapel, Monday, June to, 1007 Music Music History Poem Music Oration Music Address to Undergraduates............................Arnold Washington Totmax Valedictory • Smoking Pipe of Peace Music Marshall Richard Foster Talbot Assistant Marshall John Holmes Burleigh Prayer COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Chapel, Wednesday, June 12, 1007 Music Music Commencement Oration, “ Cornerstones of Civilization,” •• Prof. Robert Jamks Sprague Music Statement of tlie Condition of the University---President George Ivmorv Fellows Music Conferring of Degrees Music 240 THE PRISM 1909 COMMENCEMENT BALL, CLASS OF 1907 Alumni i l, Wednesday Evening June 72, 1907 COMMITTEE Porter L. Swift John T. Bates Earle W. Philbrook Walter W. Black E D W AR D T. IIA R I.OW FLOOR DIRECTOR Earle Walter Philbrook AIDS BeNNETT R. Connell Benjamin F. Williams Walter J. St. Ongb E dwa k i� T. H A k low William E. Stone RECEPTION COMMITTEE Hon. and Mrs. Henry Lord I)r. and Mrs. Merritt C. Fernai.d Porter L. Swift Abel P. Wyman George P. Goodwin Fred S. Krskine Joe K. Goodrich PATRONESSES Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bai.entine Mrs. Harold S. Boar dm an Mrs. Harry A. Chapman Mrs. John M. Oak Mrs. William B. Pierce Mrs. Ralph K. Jones Mrs. James N. Hart Mrs. Horace M. Estabrooke Mrs. William I). Herd Mrs. Robert J. Sprague Mrs. John R. Graham Mrs. Charles P. Webber Mrs. James S. Stevens Mrs. William K. Wai.z Mrs. Nathaniel M. Jones 242 THE PRISM 1909 JUNIOR WEEK, CLASS OF 1909 May, 20-23, 1908 COMMITTEE Ei.ton LaForrest To wee Rai.ph Chase Harmon Frederick Daniel Knight Thirman Cary Wescott Frank Ci mmings Richardson PROGRAM Wednesday, May 20th 3 1 . M. Bowdoin-Maine Baseball Game, Alumni Field 8 1 . M. Junior Exhibition, Chapel 9 I'. M. Informal Dance, Gymnasium Thursday, May 21st 9 A. M. Tennis Semi-Finals, Campus P. M. Ivy Day Exercises, Chapel 3 P. M. Planting Class Ivy, Front of Library 5.30 P. M. Junior Spread, Alumni Hall 8 P. M. University Dramatic Club presents, “When One, Gymnasium Friday, May 22nd 9.45 A. M. Special Chapel Exercises 9 P. M. Tennis Finals, Campus 8.30 P. M. Junior Promenade, Gymnasium Saturday, May 23rd 2.30 P. M. Bates-Maine Baseball Game, Alumni Field 8 P. M. Glee Club and Band Concert, Campus Were Twenty- 1909 THE PRISM 243 IVY DAY EXERCISES, CLASS OF 1909 ChapeI, May 21, 1908 Marsha . Prayer ................... Address by Class President Presentation • • ......... Class Oration. Class History Class Prophecy Class Poem. • • • Calling of Roll by Class Secretary. Reading of Class Ode............... Charge lo Curator • Harrison Parker Higgins fusic ......Bernard Albert Chandler ......Elton La For rest Towle ......Francis Eaton Simmons fusic .....Dexter Southworth Smith ......Walter Lee Emerson fusic ......Harry Edward Sitton .......Deane Stanley Thomas fusic — —Irene Clara Richardson ......Frank Ci mmings Richardson fusic Kdward Watts Morton JUNIOR EXHIBITION SPEAKERS Bertrand French Brann Walter Lee Emerson Ballard Freeze Keith Chase McArthi r Harold Arthtr Rich Florence Evelyn Harvey Irene Clara Richardson Elton La For rest Towle 244 THE PRISM 1909 JUNIOR WEEK DRAMATICS Dramatic Club, under direction of Winsor 1 . Daggett presents “WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE” Gymnasium, May '21, Huts By II. V. Esmond. Cast of Characters Richard Carew...............................................O. A. Wakefield, '11 Sir Horace Pluniely, Bart. (Waddles)........................W. H. Gilbert, ’09 Colonel Miles Graliamc......................................G. E. SPRINGER. ’10 Terrence McGrath (The Doctor)...............................II. P. Higgins, ’09 Richard Terrence Miles Audaine (The Imp)....................M. E. FaSSETT, '10 David Ilirsch...............................................E G. Wadsworth. '10 Lord Dungelt................................................R. L. Cummings, ’08 Gerald......................................................W. A. KlMBALL, 09 Hughie Helmont..............................................S. 1 '. Thomas, '08 Wallis Brundall.............................................W. E. Parsons, ’ll Allsorts....................................................H. P. Carle, ’10 Jacob.......................................................W. E. Hkbard, ’ll Kara Glynesk (Firefly)......................................F. E. Simmons, ’09 Mrs. Gordon.................................................L. R- Lord, ’08 Eileen O’Brian..............................................M. F. McCarthy, ’ll Winnie Thornton.............................................W. Peckham, ’ll Fleurette ..................................................S. Waite, ’ll Mrs. Ericson................................................T. F. ShaTnky, 09 Phyllis.....................................................F. W. PETTKY, ’10 Scenes Acts 1.2 and 4 — Richard Carew’s room in Clement’s Inn, London. Act 3— Reception Room in Corinthian Club. Executive Staff Stage Manager...............................................F. E. Simmons, ‘09 Master Mechanic.............................................W. O. Smith, ’09 Assistant Mechanic..........................................N. E. Smith, 11 Master of Properties........................................F. K. SlMMONS, 09 First Assistant.............................................W. E. Parsons, ’ll Master of Wardrobe..........................................M. F McCarthy, ’ll � Cast for “As You Like It” Cast for “When We Were Twenty-One” 1909 THE PRISM 24 7 JUNIOR PROMENADE, CLASS OF 1909 Alumni Hull, May 22, 1908 COMMITTEE Harry Alfred Whitk, Chairman Florence Evelyn Harvev Benjamin Lewis Roberts Scott Sylvester Lockyer J OH X X EI,SON J R VETT FLOOR MANAGER Francis Eaton Simmons AIDS Irving Hartwell Moore Howard Lovering Harwell Hob ley Howe M rrison Herbert Tracy Pettegrew Harry Lester Earn ham Winfiei i Alfred Kimball R u.i’H Chase Harmon Joe Warren Gerrity |« hn Philii Lynch Thom s Frvnklin Shatxev Guy Clifton French Wallace Francis Brown RECEPTION COMMITTEE President and Mrs. George Emory Fellows I)r. and Mrs. Merritt Caldwell Ferxald Elton La For rest Towle PATRONESSES Mrs. Elizabeth a. Balentine Mrs. Carrie A. Belcher Mrs. HaroldS. Boardman Mrs. Harry A. Chapman Mrs. Nathaniel M. Jones Mrs. Nellie Lane Mrs. Ellen L. Lkib Mrs. Henry Lord Mrs. Bertha H. Moulton Mrs Horace M. Estabrooke Mrs. Fay Harding Mrs. Addie L. Harvey Mrs. James X. Hart Mrs. William I). Hurd Mrs. John M. Oak Mrs. Mildred C. Oaks Mrs Mary J. Parchkr Mrs. Charles F. Simmons Mrs. James S. Stevens OTHER EVENTS IVY DAY EXERCISES, CLASS OF 1908 Chapel, Tuesday, May 21, 1007 Prayer by Chaplain....... Introduction of Speakers- Presentation............ Oration................. Poem.................... Class History........... Prophecy ............... Cura lor - - Marshall PROGRAM .....................Rev. Arthur A. Blair .....................John T. Kbxdrigan .....................G. Lewis Smith .....................Raymond J. Smith .....................Harold M. Ellis .....................Daniel Chase .....................Raymond Fellows Singing Class Ode (Id is , Bell C. Harris Planting Ivy .............George A. Stewart .............Claude P. Meservk JUNIOR EXHIBITION, CLASS OF 1908 Chapel, Tuesday Evening, May 27, 1907 PROGRAM Some Women Authors of Maine.......................Bell C. Harris Some Effects of Deforestation.....................CHESTER A. Brownkli. The Poetry of Thomas Bailey Aldrich...............Elizabeth R. Kstabrookk A Tribute to the State of Maine...................Raymond Fellows The Old Fashioned School..........................Stacy C. LANPHER Ancient and Modern Engineering....................Cecil S. French Eirsl Prize, Cecil S. French Honorable Mention, Miss Bell C. Harris Awarding Committee Dean W. E. Walk..... Judge Charles J. Dunn- Mr. Pr escott K ey es , J r 248 Law School ()rono Bangor 1909 THE PRISM 249 SOPHOMORE HOP, CLASS OF 1909 A mnni I fall, April l‘J, 1907 COMMITTEE Harry Edward Sutton Lewis Freeman Pike Frederick Daniei. Knight FLOOR MANAGER Harold Pinkham Marsh AIDS James Grindle Scales Gi’y Clifton French Arthur Nash Hutchinson Winfield Alfred Kimball Harold Daniel Haggett Lawrence Vivian Jones Harry Lester Farnham Thomas Dillon Austin Thomas Franklin Shatney Albert Ivory Berry Henry Leighton Nash RECEPTION COMMITTEE Hon. and Mrs. Henry Lord Dr. and Mrs. Merritt Caldwell Fernald Joe Warren Gerrity PATRONESSES Mrs. Elizabeth A. Balentine Mrs. Harry A. Chapman Mrs. John M. Oak Mrs. Harold S. Boardman Mrs. Ralph K. Jones Mrs. James N. Hart Mrs. Nathaniel M. Jones Mrs. Horace M. Kstabrooke Mrs. John R. Graham Mrs. James S. Stevens Mrs. William K. Walz Mrs. Charles P. Webber Mrs. William B. Peirce Mrs. William D. Hurd Mrs. Robert J. Sprague Mrs. James F. Gerrity 250 THE PRISM 1909 SOPHOMORE HOP, CLASS OF 1910 . l unuii fuff, March 20, lints COMMITTEE Ernest Lamb Edward C hidings Russki.l Walks Henry Andrews Clifton Allison Hall Frances Willard Huntington FLOOR MANAGER Edwin Samuel Alton AIDS William Clarke Hagg James Edmund Battles Wallace Brownell Bayliks Stewart Francis Berry Lester Morse Bragg Harold Linscott Clipeord Herbert Wilfred Pickup Oliver Fiskk Skvkens Hugh Earle Shaw George Edwin Springer oris Decker Stincheield Stanley Mathews Wheeler RECEPTION COMMITTEE President and Mrs. George Emory Fellows Dr. and Mrs. Merritt Caldwell Fernai.d Earle Sylvester Berry PATRONESSES Mrs. James X. Hart Mrs. James S. Stevens Mrs. William K. Wai.z Mrs. William I). Hurd Mrs. Harold S Boa r dm an Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bai.entine Mrs. Horace M. Kstabrooki Mrs. Robert J. Sprague Mrs. Charles D. Woods Mrs. John H. Huddilston Mrs Walters. Brown Mrs. George II. Alton 1909 THE PRISM 251 SENIOR SKULL SOCIETY DANCE Ahnnni -fa , Xovnnbcr 22, 1907 FLOOR DIRECTOR J ()H X Clifford I.. 1)k i i:k James A. Gannett Raymond Fki.lows Arthur S. II nscom I.. Roi.and Lord T. Kkndrigan AIDS I’h ii.11 I. Robinson V vrren I). Trask Francis P. E.mkry Henry L. Miner Leslie W. Sargent UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLIES Alumni Hall, February 7 ami March 6, 1908 FLOOR DIRECTOR Philip I. Robinson Claude Boyle Kyerett C. Coleman James I . Farnsworth Arthur S. Hanscom Fred C. Morton Walter L Sturtevant AIDS Bernard I. Collins Fk ncis P. Emery Ben b. Fooler James J. Morrison Percy R. Skamon (Vordon L. Wildes MILITARY HOP .1 In ami Hall, Afri 10, 190S COMMITTEE Captain Bernard I. Collins Captain George K. Springer Sergeant Sidney M.Jones Sergeant Niles C. Pinkham Captain Harry L. Farnham Captain Joshua S. Irish Sergeant Herbert K. Fknn Corporal Ralph P� . Pond Private Wallace E. Parsons FLOOR DIRECTOR Major Joseph Jacobs AIDS Lieutenant Kent R. Fox Lieutenant George A. Wakefield Sergeant Sumner Waite Sergeant Harold G. Wood Corporal Everett II. Maxcy Private Winslow L. Gooch Private James L. Dinsmori; Lieutenant Edwin S. Alton Sergeant Arthur L. Scott Sergeant Walter F. Davis Corpor l R i.ph E. Patterson Private Arthur C. Houghton Private Robert C. M vrshali. Private James R. Merreli. 252 THE PRISM 1909 SOPHOMORE DECLAMATIONS, CLASS OF 1910 Chape , December ti, 1907 PROGRAM Oue of Bob’s Tramps...................................... '. Ilopkinson Smith Thuri.ow Tracy Workman, Sullivan Harbor St. Pierre to Ferrado.....................................James Sheridan Knowles Franklin William Petty, Fall River, Mass. Work James Edmund Battles, Frankfort Marley’s Ghost Francis George Wadsworth, Sanford The Round Up Ralph Woodbury Redman, Corinna The Peril of Immigration.....................................Henry Cabot Lodge The Littlcst Girl W. Warren Harmon, Old Orchard Ernest Lamb, Utica, N. V. Columbus Herbert Wilfred Pickup, Ipswich, Mass. Awarding Committee E. M. Simpson, Esy. I). A. Robinson, M. I). Rev. C. H. Cutler Awarded to.............................Francis George Wadsworth Honorable Mention...........Ernkst La mb 1909 THE PRISM 253 INTERSCHOLASTIC PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Chapel, Friday. May 31, 1307 PROGRAM The Last Word..............................MissOi.iyk Perkins Hallowell High School The Lie....................................Miss Fayai.kne Blanche Trefren Winslow High School Spartacus to the Gladiators................James Perry Camden High School The Unknown Speaker........................Raymond A. Derbyshire Hebron Academy Court Scene, The Merchant of Venice........Constantine Marius Panunzio Kents Hill Seminary The Fire, from Marm Lisa...................Miss Hazel B. Cole Foxcroft Academy The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold...........Harold P. Marston Jordan High School Story-Tell Lib.............................Miss Carrie Adelaide Merriman South Portland High School Awards First Prize, Constantine Marius Panunzio Second Prize, Miss Fayai.enk Blanche Trefren FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE Alumni Hall, January S, 790S Question Resolved: That the American Tariff Should be Removed from Lumber. SPEAKERS 1911, Affirmative A. B. Richardson F. E. Southard L. P. Woods JUDGES 1910, Negative F. G. Wadsworth C. C. Johnson I. M. Stoykr Dean William E. Walz, Law School Dean James S. Stevens Dean James N. Hart Awarded to 1910 254 THE PRISM 1909 PRIZE AWARDS 1906-1907 Kidder Scholarship VA l R EN A 1.1 KKD C A RTKR, '09 Western Alumni Association Scholarship Vaughan Russell Chadbourne, '10 New York Alumni Association Scholarship George Rov Sweetser, '09 Boston Alumni Association Scholarship Perley Piskk Skopikld, '08 Junior Exhibition Prize Cecil Sumner French. '08 Sophomore Declamation Prize CfKorgk Frank Barron, '09 Franklin Danforth Prize Richard Foster Tai.bot, '07 Walter Balentine Prize Per i.ky Piskk Skofikld, 'os Pittsburg Alumni Association Scholarship Ckcii. Sumner French. '08 Maine Dairymen’s Association Prizes First. Wai.tkr Arthur Cook, 10; Second. Albert Chester Colley, (Special); Third, Frederick Granville Comins, (Special) L. C. Bateman, H. E. Cook and George Aiken Prizes First. Caleb Kdc.ar Slocum Burns, ’07 ; Second, Pkklky Fiskk Skofikld, ’08; Third, Sidney Morse Bird, 2nd, ’07 Hon. Z. A. Gilbert Prize F'irst. Alfred Seaki.es Cook, (Special); Second. George Phillips Fogg, (Special) Hon. A. W. Gilman Prize First, Clarence R. I.eland. (Special); Second. Alton Arthur Austin,'07; Third, Albert Chester Coi.ley, (Special) FOOTBALL Frank J. McCoy TRACK Stephen J. Farrell BASEBALL William J. Fitzmaurice ’VARSITY COACHES FOOTBALL John T. Kendrigan, ’08 BASEBALL Henry L. Miner, ’08 ’VARSITY TRACK Merle A. Sturtevant, ’08 BASKETBALL Francis P. Emery. ’08 MANAGERS FOOTBALL H. L. Miner D. Chase A. C. Hammond H. P. Higgins H. J. Cook H. A. White G. D. Bearce C. A. Cavanaugh A. C. Houghton J. T. Kendrigan, Manager J. P. King W. M. Black BASEBALL I 1. L. Gordon R. A. Quint E. E. Tuell K. McDonald O. O. Dow D. Chase N. H. Mayo R. J. Smith H. L. Miner, Manager J. G. Scales H. P. Higgins TRACK W. J. St. Onge A. P. Wyman H. L. Farwell' H. A. Knowlton C. P. Meserve R. E. Clayton C. H. Bean H. K. Dyer F. E. Fortier M. A. Sturtevant, Manager W. R. Sawyer F. D. Knight RELAY H. J. Cook C. H. Bean G. E. I orrey E. W. Morton, Manager R. P. Littlefield BASKETBALL F. C. Morton R. C. Marshall J. G. Scales N. N. Scales W. M. Black F. G. Wadsworth G. C. French F. P. Emery, Manager 262 Harrison P. Higgins. 09........................................... Captain John T. Kendrigan, 08............................................Manager Ralph C. Harmon. 09..............................................Assistant Manager Frank J. McCoy....................................................Coach THE TEAM Horace J. Cook, 10................................................Left End George D. Bearce, 'll.............................................Left Tackle Arthur C. Houghton, 'II...........................................Left Guard Charles A. Cavanaugh, ’ll.........................................Center William M. Black. '09.............................................Right Guard Harry A. White. '09...............................................Right Tackle James P. King, ’ll................................................Right End Henry L. Miner, '08...............................................Quarter Back Harrison P. Higgins, '09..........................................Left Halfback Daniel Chase. '08.................................................Right Halfback Avery C. Hammond, 'II.............................................Fullback GAMES PLAYED IN 1907 University of Maine Opponent October 5 • • • Harvard at Cambridge............... 0 30 October 12 • • • Brown at Providence............. 0 40 October 19 • • • - Dartmouth at Portland ........ 0 27 October 26 - -Tufts at Medford................... 4 0 November 2 • • • Bates at Orono.................... 6 6 November 9... - Colby at Orono..................... 8 0 November 16 • • • • Bovvdoin at Brunswick.......... 3 34 264 1907 FOOTBALL TEAM HAMMONI� MCCOY liKAKCK BLACK l'AKKIil.L KKNKKIGAN HOUGHTON Cl r ASK KIN II IC.C INS CAVANAUGH MI NEK WHITE COOK 1910 IFuutbaU (Tram Class GameNov. 20, 1907. Score: 1910, 12; 1911,0 1011 ifmiiball eram HU Harry L. Gordon, 08.......................... Henry L. Miner, 08 .......................... Lewis F. Pike, 09............................ William J. Fitzmaurice ...................... THE TEAM Harry L. Gordon, '08 1 Charles A. G. Blossom, ‘08 ) Raymond A. Quint. '07 ) Owen O. Dow, 08 Norman H. Mayo, 09........................... James G. Scales, 09.......................... Harrison P. Higgins, 09...................... Raymond J. Smith, '08........................ Edwin E. I uell, 10.......................... Daniel Chase, 08............................. Karl MacDonald, 07........................... Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Catchers Pitchers First Base Second Base T hird Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field GAMES PLAYED IN 1907 April 19. .. • Colby at Waterville University of Maine 0 opponents 6 April 2 7 • .. • Exeter at Exeter 7 8 April 29. . . Harvard 2nd at Cambridge • • • • 1 3 April 30- • • • Tufts at Medford 4 10 May 1 • .. • Brown at Providence 0 10 May 2- . . . Wesleyan at Middletown 9 6 May 8 • . . . Bates at Orono 3 4 May 1 5 • . . • Colby at Waterville 4 6 May 22 • .. • Bowdoin at Orono 3 6 May 23- . . . Tufts at Orono 3 10 May 23 • • Colby at Orono 1 3 June 1 • . . • Bates at Lewiston 2 8 268 iczn PIKK MAYO yUlNT MINER SCAI.F.S IIIGC.INS i� o v MACDONALD GORDON CHASE 1910 tOaarliall (Tram I Sept. 28, 1907. Score: 191 1, 1 ; 1910, O Class Games: j Qct t 1? 1907. Score: 1911,5; 1910,2 1911 itfasrball aram s c V Walter J. St. Onge, ‘07................................................Captain Merle A. Sturtevant. 08...............................................Manager Edward W. Morton. ’09..............................................Assistant Manager Stephen J. Farrell.....................................................Coach THE TEAM E. D. Bean, 07 C. P. Meserve, 08 L. Bennett, 10 R. E. Clayton, 07 H. L. Miner, 08 V. R. Chadbourne, 10 E. W. Cummings, 07 W. M. Black. 09 A. C. Chase, 10 H. H. Green, '07 H. M. Bowman, ’09 H. L. Clifford, 10 E. T. Harlow, '07 H. L. Farwell, '09 H. J. Cook, '10 H. A. Knowlton, '07 H. P. Higgins, '09 H. K. Dyer, 10 H. L. Nickels. 07 T. M. Findlen. 09 F. E. Fortier. '10 A. W. Stevens, 07 H. D. Haggett, 09 W. M. Hicks, '10 W. J. St. Onge. 07 R. C. Harmon, ’09 C. R. Leland, ’10 A. P. Wyman, ’07 F. D. Knight, 09 R. P. Littlefield, ’10 C. H. Bean. '08 S. S. Lockver, ’09 A. S. Moore, ’ I 0 D. Chase, '08 F. C. Richardson, ’09 N. H. Sawyer, 10 W. A. Cobb, ’08 G. E. Torrey. ’09 H. N. Skolfield, ’ 10 J. A. Gannett, 08 E. L. Towle, '09 C. F. Smith, 10 A. S. Hanscom, ‘08 F. E. Bartlett. '10 G. S. Wadsworth. 10 H. W. Wright. ’10 272 1907 TRACK TEAM AM 131 n arark eram lUll arark aram� 276 THE PRISM 1909 Thirteenth Annual Outdoor Meet of the University of Maine Athletic Association . Minimi • • , May , MU 7 100 Yard Dash Cook, 1 0 Littlefield, ’ 10 220 Yard Dash Wyman, '07 Cook, 1 0 Littlefield, 10 23 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash Wyman, ’07 Torrey, 09 32 sec. Half Mile Run Bean, 08 Knowlton, 07 Haggett, '09 One Mile Run Hicks, ’ 10 Harmon, 09 Two Mile Run Stevens. ’07 1 20 Yard Hurdles - • • • ... Knight, ’09 Skolfield, ’10 Miner, 08 220 Yard Hurdles Knight, 09 Clayton, 07 Richardson, ’09 High Jump • I liggins, 09 Chase, ’ 1 0 3 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump Knowlton, ’07 Skolfield. ’ 10 2 1 ft. Pole Vault . . . Chase, '10 I owle, 09 Findlen, 09 1 -p- i Winters,’10 f 1,60 Shot Put Green, 07 Harlow, 07 35 ft. 8 2-3 in. Hammer Throw Black 09 Matheas, 08 106 ft. 9 in. Discus Throw Cummings, 07 Morton, 08 Harlow, 07 1909 THE PRISM 277 Summary of Events ‘07 •08 '09 •10 100 Y ard Dash 5 0 0 4 220 Yard Dash 5 0 0 4 440 Yard Dash 8 0 1 0 Half Mile Run 3 5 1 0 Mile Run 0 0 1 8 Iwo Mile Run 3 0 0 5 120 Yard Hurdles 0 1 5 3 220 Yard Hurdles 3 0 6 0 High Jump 0 5 3 1 Broad Jump 3 0 5 1 Pole Vault 0 0 3 1-2 5 1-2 Shot Put 4 0 5 0 Hammer Throw 5 1 3 0 Discus Throw 6 3 0 0 Totals 45 15 33 1-2 31 1-2 Eighth Annual Indoor Meet of the University of Maine Athletic Association Alumni Hull, March 1S% 190S 25 Yard Dash..............................................................Pond, I I French, 09 Higgins, ‘09 25 Yard High Hurdles .....................................................Skolhcld, 10 N. E. Smith, I I Higgins, ’09 25 Yard Low Hurdles.......................................................Knight, '09 French, 09 Skolheld, ’10 Shot Put..................................................................Higgins, 09 Farwell, 09 Bearce, ’ I I High Jump.................................................................Meserve, 08 Higgins, 09 Phillips, ’ I I Pole Vault ■ • • .........................................................Rogers, ’ I I Williams, 09 Winters, ’ 10 SCORE BY CLASSES ’08........................................ 7 1-2 09........................................ 30 ’10........................................ 14 1-2 ’I I....................................... 15 2-Lap Relay Races ..............................Won by 1910 8-Lap Relay Races...............................Won by 1908 and 1910 Faculty Relay Team vs. Winners Class 2-Lap Relay . • • • Won by 1910 278 THE PRISM 1909 THE ANNUAL PUMPKIN MEET-1910 vs. 1911 . tlumni Field, Oct. 2d, 1907 100 Yard Dash Pond, ’ll Sawyer, ’ 10 Walker, 1 1 10 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash . • Littlefield, '10 Springer, ’ 10 Walker, ‘1 1 55 3-5 sec. Half Mile Run Hicks, ’ 1 0 Simonton, 10 2 min. 9 4-5 sec. One Mile Run Hicks, 10 Corbett, ’ 1 0 Philbrook, '10 5 min. 6 2-5 sec. High Jump . .. • Scott, ’ll Skolfield, ’10 Phillips, ’1 1 5 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump Skolfield, ’10 Scott, 1 1 19.1 ft. Pole Vault Rogers, 1 1 Winters, ’ 1 0 9 ft. 4 in. Shot Put • Pond, 11 Me Hale, 1 1 Skolfield. 10 33 ft. 10 1-2 in. One Mile Relay Race - - • Won by 1910 3 min. 50 sec. Score: 1910,47; 1911,25. 1909 THE PRISM 279 DUAL MEET Massachusetts Institute of Technology vs. University of Maine Orouo, Mar 4, 1907 I 00 Y ard Dash • • • I st heat 2d heat j 220 Yard Dash.............. 440 Yard Dash.............. I lalf Mile Run ........... One Mile Run............... I wo Mile Run.............. 120 Yard Hurdles........... 220 Yard Hurdles........... High Jump.................. Gram, M. I. T........ Fernstrom, M. I. T. Richards, M. I. T. Blackburn. M. I. T. Richards. M. I. T. • Gram, M. I. T. Cook. Maine Gram. M. I. T. • • . St. Onge, Maine Cummings, M. I. T. Chapman, M. I. T. ■ • Bean. Maine Knowlton, Maine Fortier. Maine....... Buckingham. M. 1. T. Flowland, M. I. T. McGregor, M. 1. T. • Udale, M. I. T. Howland. M. I. T. Albro, M. I. T....... Miner, Maine Knight. Maine Clayton. Maine....... Fernstrom, M. I. T. Albro, M. I. T. Meserve, Maine....... Allen. M. I. T. Nickels, Maine 10 1-5 sec. 10 2-5 sec. 23 1-5 sec. 52 3-5 sec. 2 min. 6 2-5 4 min. 55 I- I 0 min. I 8 I 7 3-5 sec. 27 3-5 sec. 5 ft. 4 in. sec. 5 sec. 3-5 sec. 280 THE PRISM 1909 Broad Jump Eaton, M. 1. T. Schobinger, M. 1. T. Knowlton, Maine ... 19 ft. 10 1-2 in Pole Vault Orr. M. I. T. ) T , Schobinger, M. I. T. ) . . . 9 ft. 10 in. Towle, Maine Shot Put Farwell, Maine Allen. M. 1. T. Green, Maine ... 35 ft. 7 1-2 in. Hammer Throw Scharf, M. I. T. Bean, Maine Flagg, M. I. T. ... 97 ft. 4 in. Discus Throw Nisbet. M. 1. T. Allen, M. 1. T. Harlow, Maine .. . . 99 ft. 8 in. SUMMARY OF POINTS Massachusetts Institute of Technology............................. 86 University of Maine............................................... 40 MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Organized in 1893 between Bates, Bowdoin, Colby and the University of Maine. OFFICERS FOR 1908 President. J. A. Wiggin, Bates Vice President, E. F. Allen, Colby Secretary, E. W. Morton, University of Maine Treasurer, R. O. Brewster, Bowdoin 1909 THE PRISM 281 Fourteenth Annual Meet of the Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association 'atcrvi U May IS, 1007 1 00 Yard Dash Atwood, Bowdoin Williams, Bates Trask, Colby 10 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash ... Wyman, Maine Williams, Bates Trask, Colby 23 3-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash ... Wyman, Maine St. Onge, Maine Chandler. Colby 53 1-5 sec. Half Mile Run Irish, Bates C. H. Bean, Maine Knowlton, Maine One Mile Run .... Fortier. Maine Colbath, Bowdoin Hicks, Maine 4 min. 38 4-5 sec. Two Mile Run Bosworth, Bates Robinson, Bowdoin Dyer, Maine 120 Yard Hurdles ... Knight, Maine Fraser, Bates Smith, Bowdoin 16 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles- •• Knight, Maine Clayton, Maine Fraser, Bates 26 4-5 sec. High Jump .... Meserve, Maine Pennell, Bowdoin Higgins, Maine 282 THE PRISM 1909 Broad Jump ...................Atwood, Bowdoin........... Morrill, Bowdoin Bass, Bowdoin I -p . Knowlton, Maine ) ,e Pole V ault................... WincKell, Bowdoin Burton, Bowdoin Tied Denning, Bowdoin ' Shot Put......................Morrill, Bowdoin.......... Farwell, Maine Schumacher, Bates Hammer Throw..................Warren, Bowdoin........... Morrill, Bowdoin French, Bates Discus Throw..................Tribou, Colby............. Hetherington, Colby Schumacher, Bates 21 ft. 9 ft. 9 in. 39 ft. 9 in. I 14 ft. 9 1-2 in. 106 ft. 6 3-4 in. SUMMARY I 00 V ard Dash................... 220 Yard Dash..................... 440 Yard Dash..................... Half Mile Run..................... Mile Run.......................... Two Mile Run...................... 120 Yard Hurdles.................. 220 Yard Hurdles.................. High Jump......................... Broad Jump........................ Pole Vault........................ Shot Put.......................... Hammer Throw...................... Discus 1 hrow..................... Totals............... OF POINTS Maine Bowdoin Bates Colby 5 3 1 3 3 1 8 4 5 1 6 3 1 3 5 5 1 3 8 1 6 3 1-2 8 1 -2 .. 9 3 5 1 8 1 1 8 46 1-2 45 I- 2 23 1 1 1909 THE PRISM 283 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Organized in 1 886 University of Maine became a member in 1899 MEMBERS Amherst Bowdoin Brown Dartmouth Mass. Institute of Technology T rinity Tufts University of Maine University of Vermont Wesleyan Williams Worcester Polytechnic Institute Twenty-First Annual Meet I! rook tint-. Mass., May'25, 1907 I 00 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash Sherman, Dartmouth.................10 1-5 sec. Read, Amherst Gram, M. I. T. Keith, Amherst Gram, M. I. T......................22 2-5 sec. McCormick, Wesleyan Hubbard, Amherst Sherman, Dartmouth 284 THE PRISM 1909 440 Yard Dash Half Mile Run One Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdles....... 220 Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Pritchard, Dartmouth • . • • Sweet, Amherst Prout, Brown Bacon, Wesleyan White, Amherst......... Jennings, Dartmouth Shepley, Dartmouth Thurlow, Brown Tundell, Brown.......... Merrihew, Vermont Fortier, Maine Buckingham, M. I. T. Udale, M. I. T......... Gallup, Brown Green, Brown McGregor, M. I. 1. Shaw, Dartmouth........ Hubbard, Amherst Mayhew, Brown Horrax, Williams Hubbard, Amherst....... Shaw, Dartmouth Mayhew, Browm Brown, Dartmouth Horrax, Williams...... Rapelye, M. I. T. Merrill, Williams I . Colbert. Tufts, J 1,ed Mayhew, Brown......... Read, Amherst Kent, Wesleyan Morton, Amherst Bredimus, Dartmouth I - Blythe, Dartmouth I Orr, M. 1. T. Huppord, Brown I . Horrax. Williams ) 1 ,ed 5 I 3-5 sec. I min. 59 4-5 sec. 4 min. 35 I -5 sec. 9 min. 52 4-5 sec. 15 2-5 sec. 25 sec. 5 ft. 10 I -4 in. 22 ft. 3 in. 10 ft. I I in. 1909 THE PRISM 285 Morrill, Bowdoin......... Marshall, Williams Pevear, Dartmouth Bredimus, Dartmouth Pevear, Dartmouth........ Hazard, Brown North, Wesleyan Smith, Amherst Blake, Dartmouth.......... Smith. Brown Nisbct, M. I. T. Pevear, Dartmouth SUMMARY OF POINTS Dartmouth................................. Brown..................................... Amherst................................... M. I. T................................... Williams................. ................ Wesleyan.................................. Bowdoin................................... Vermont................................... Maine..................................... Tufts..................................... Total................................... Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw 39 ft. 9 in. I 24 ft. 6 in. I 12 ft. 2 in. 47 28 1-2 27 21 1 1 8 5 3 2 I 1-2 134 RECORDS N. E. I. A. A. I 0 sec. Curtenius. Amherst, 1898 Cloudman, Bowdoin, I 90 1 Swasey, Dartmouth, 1905 22 1-3 sec. Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1900 Swasey. Dartmouth, 1905 • M. I. A. A. 1 OO Yard Dash 9 4-5 sec. Cloudman, Bowdoin. 1899 220 Yard Dash 22 1-5 sec. Bates, Bowdoin, 1904 U. of M. A. A. 10 1-5 sec. F. M. Rollins. 1898 P. H. Harris, 1902 R. H. Porter, 1905 22 2-5 sec. R. H. Porter, 1905 286 50 1-5 sec. Shattuck, Amherst, 1892 I min. 59 sec. Baker. M. I. T, 1902 4 min. 24 3-5 sec. Wright, Brown, 1898 9 min. 52 4-5 sec. Udale. M. I. T.. 1907 15 2-5 sec. Shaw, Dartmouth, 1907 24 4-5 sec. Hubbard, Amherst, 1906 5 ft. 10 1-4 in. Horrax, Williams. 1907 23 ft. 2 1-2 in. Hubbard, Amherst, 1905 I I ft. 6 1-2 in. Hurlbert, Wesleyan, 1898 42 ft. 6 3-4 in. Rollins, Amherst, 1905 134 ft. 2 1-2 in. Denning, Bowdoin, 1902 120 ft. I I 1-2 in. Dearborn, Wesleyan, 1906 THE PRISM 440 Yard Dash 5 I 4-5 sec. Weld, Bowdoin, 1904 Half Mile Run 2 min. 2 sec. Nutter, Bowdoin, 1902 Mile Run 4 min. 38 4-5 sec. Fortier, Maine, 1907 Two Mile Run 10 min. I 8 4-5 sec. Bosworth, Bates, 1907 120 Yard Hurdles 16 2-5 sec. Kendall. Bowdoin, 1898 220 Yard Hurdles 25 4-5 sec. Edwards, Bowdoin, 1900 Running High Jump 5 ft. 7 3-4 in. Shaw, Maine, 1907 Running Broad Jump 21 ft. 5 1-2 in. Cloudman, Bow'doin. I 899 Pole Vault 10 ft. 9 in. Shaw Maine, 1905 Putting 16 lb. Shot 40 ft. 7 1-2 in. Denning, Bowdoin, 1904 Throwing 16 lb. Hammer 146 ft. 2 in. Denning, Bowdoin, 1904 Throwing Discus 115 ft. 6 1-4 in. Grover, Maine, 1898 1909 52 sec. W. J. St. Onge. 1907 2 min. 5 4-5 sec. C. H. Bean, 1907 4 min. 55 1-5 sec. F. E. Fortier, 1907 I 0 min. 26 4-5 sec. H. K. Dyer, 1907 16 2-5 sec. S. D. Thompson, 1900 26 3-5 sec. F. D. Knight, 1907 5 ft. 9 1-8 in. W. J. Shaw. 1904 2 I ft. II 7-8 in. E. A. Parker, 1903 10 ft. 1 I in. E. A. Parker, 1904 39 ft. 4 1-2 in. A. L. Grover, 1899 I 15 ft. 5 in. W. C. Elliott, 1902 I 16 ft. A. M. Watson, 1902 1909 THE PRISM 287 Sixth Annual Interscholastic Meet OK THR University of Maine Athletic Association Alumni Field, June 1, 1007 100 Yard Dash Murphy, Portland Russell, Higgins Brown, Oak Grove . .10 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash Brown, Oak Grove Murphy, Portland Douglass, Bar Harbor 24 3-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash 1 rickey, Portland Roberts, Bar Harbor Bearce, Edward Little 55 1-5 sec. Half Mile Run Robinson, Bangor Dickey, Portland Jones, Bangor 2 min. 14 4-5 sec. One Mile Run • • • • Harmon, Deering • O’Connell, Portland Abbott, Lewiston 5 min. 17 2-5 sec. Two Mile Run Powers. Portland O’Connell, Deering Harmon, Deering 10 min . 39 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles - • - - Litchfield. Edward Little Mahoney, Lewiston Chadbourne, Portland 19 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles Litchfield, Edward Little Robinson, Bangor Eadon, Edward Little . •• 28 4-5 sec. High Jump Smith, Bangor Chadbourne, Portland Phillips, Westbrook 5 ft. 4 1 -2 in. Broad Jump • - • Russell, Higgins Mahoney, Lewiston Cook, Bangor 19 ft. 1 10 4-5 in. Pole Vault Murphy, Deering Brown, Oak Grove McPheters, Bangor 9 ft. 3 in. 288 THE PRISM 1909 Shot Put Joyce, Bar Harbor Johnson, Edward Little Bearce, Edward Little 32 ft. 2 1-2 in. Hammer Throw. . Joyce, Bar Harbor Bearce, Edward Little Johnson, Edward Little • 109 ft. 2 1-2 in. Discus Throw Joyce, Bar Harbor Clifford, Lewiston Crowley, Bangor SUMMARY OF POINTS • • 90 ft. 6 in. Portland High School 31 Edward Little High School 20 Bar Harbor High School 19 Bangor High School 17 Deering High School 11 1 .ewiston High School 10 Oak Grove Seminary 9 Higgins Classical Institute 8 Westbrook Seminary 1 Total 126 University of Maine Interscholastic Records 1 00 Yard Dash ■ • • • • 10 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash - - - Milliken, Westbrook ■ -23 3-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash • • • Forham, Westbrook • 53 4-5 sec. Half Mile Run Richardson, Westbrook ■ . 2 min. 8 1 -5 sec. One Mile Run • • • . Richards, Bar Harbor • 4 min. 52 1-5 sec. Two Mile Run • • • Powers, Portland • ••10 min. 39 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles. • 18 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles Abercrombie, Hebron . • • 26 1-5 sec. High Jump Smith, Bangor - 5 ft. 4 1-2 in. Broad Jump McFarland, Hebron 21 ft. 1 in. Pole Vault Chase, Hebron • 10 ft. 1-2 in. Shot Put Newman, Bar Harbor • . • 35 ft. 8 2-5 in. Hammer 1 hrow • ■ Higgins, Kents Hill • I 12 ft. 7 in. Discus Throw Higgins, Kents Hill . . .102 ft. 9 in. William M. Black. ’09 . . Francis P. Emery, 08 • • Howard L. Far well. 09 John T. Phelan.......... Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach THE TEAM James G. Scales. ’09 f Nelson N. Scales, ’ll ) Fred C. Morton. 08............................. William M. Black, ’09.......................... Francis G. Wadsworth. 10....................... Robert C. Marshall, ’I I I Guy C. French, 09 i Right Forward Right Guard Center Left Forward Left Guard GAMES PLAYED U. of M. Opponent January 3- • • - Guilford High at Orono............................ 27 9 January 10 - - - - Maine Central Institute at Orono - • - 21 II January 18 - • • New Hampshire State at Orono - - ■ 38 16 January 25 - - - - Colby at Orono.............. 27 20 February I - - • - Colby at Waterville......... 12 23 February 8 • • Bar Harbor at Orono.................................. 34 12 February I 5 • • • • Bates at Orono.................................. 48 8 February 22... - Bates at Lewiston.............. 23 15 February 26 - • - New Hampshire State at Durham • II 16 February 27-• • ■Lowell 1 extile at Lowell....... 21 30 February 28 ---Tufts at Medford..................................... 12 29 February 29 • - - - M. I. T. at Boston, Mass........................ 15 22 J53J0V BASKETBALL TEAM EMERY SC A l.liS, X. N. MOKTOX WADSWORTH PHELAN MARSHALL scai.ks. j. lll.ACK FRENCH 191U Uaskrtball aram Class Game:—March 13, 1908. Score: 1911, 27; 1910, 21 1911 Stash rt ball aram 1909 THE PRISM 293 MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS ASSOCIATION Season of 1907 OFFICERS FOR 1907 ‘President, G. E. Torrey. Maine Vice ‘President, H. L. Sawyer, Bates Treasurer, R. C. Emery, Colby Secretary, J. F. Morrison, Bowdoin FIFTH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT fintnswick, May 29, SO amt SI, 1007 DOUBLES Preliminaries:—Dunn and Young, Colby, beat Whittum and Boothby, Bates. 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Hyde and Ham, Bowdoin, beat Tuttle and Campbell. Bates, 6-1, 6-2. Mitchell and Goodwin, Maine, beat Smith and Jones, Colby, 6-1, 7-5. Haines and Pike, Bowdoin, beat Austin and Reed, Maine, 6-4, 7-9, 3-6. Semi-Finals: — Hyde and Ham, Bowdoin, beat Dunn and Young. Colby, 8-6 7-5. Mitchell and Goodwin, Maine, beat Haines and Pike, Bowdoin, 7-9, 7-5, 1 1-9. Finals: — Hyde and Ham, Bowdoin, beat Mitchell and Goodwin, Maine, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. SINGLES Preliminaries:—Whittum, Bates, beat Haines, Bowdoin, 6-1, 6-3. Mitchell, Maine, beat Hyde, Bowdoin, 6-1, 2-6, 6-1. Boothby, Bates, beat Young, Colby, 14-12, 6-0. Goodwin, Maine, beat Smith, Colby, 6-4, 7-5. Semi-Finals:—Mitchell, Maine, beat Whittum, Bates, 6-3, 6-2. Boothby, Bates, beat Goodwin, Maine, 6-4, 6-0. Finals: — Mitchell, Maine, beat Boothby, Bates, 6-1,6-4, 2-6, 6-2. CAPTAIN Robie L. Mitchell. '07 MANAGER Guy E,. Torrey, 09 THE TEAM DOUBLES R. L. Mitchell, ‘07 and G. P. Goodwin, '07 A. A. Austin, ‘07 and L. J. Reed, ‘07 SINGLES R. L. Mitchell, ‘07 G. P. Goodwin, ‘07 WINNERS OF THE SOUTHARD TENNIS MEDALS DOUBLES R. L. Mitchell, ‘07 and G. P. Goodwin, '07 SINGLES R. L. Mitchell, ‘07 AUSTIN TOKKEY Ml TCIIKI.I. GOODWIN KKKI 1907 TENNIS TEAM CAPTAIN Chester H. Bean, 08 MANAGER Edward W. Morton, 09 THE RELAY TEAM Horace J. Cook, ’ I 0 Robie P. Littlefield, 10 Chester H. Bean, 08 Guy E. Torrey, 09 Ralph C. Harmon. 09, Substitute 45 yard hurdles...................................................Frederick D. Knight, 09 1000 yard dash...........................................................Frank E. Fortier, 10 One Mile Run.........................................................Weston M. Hicks, ’ 10 I he relay race with the University of Vermont held February 1st in Mechanics Hall, Boston, was won by Maine. I ime, 3 minutes 22 I -5 seconds. 296 THE B. A. A. TEAM MOKTON KNIGHT HICKS A KK ICI.I. TOKKKY «BAN COOK HARMON LITTLEFIELD OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS COMMANDANT OF CADETS Walter Stevens Brown, Captain 25th United States Infantry FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS Major and Chief of Staff................................. Joseph Jacobs Captain and Quartermaster..............................Harold M. Bowman Captain and Adjutant...................................William M. Osgood NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Sergeant Major ..........................................Allen H. Blaisdell Quartermaster Sergeant...................................Harold G. Wocd CAPTAINS J. S. Irish G. E. Springer B. I. Collins H. L. Farnham FIRST LIEUTENANTS K. R. Fox H. Cole E. S. Alton E. Lamb SECOND LIEUTENANTS 11. M. Woods F. E. Wiley H. W. Wright W. O. Harvey FIRST SERGEANTS S. M. Jones A. H. Hart C. S. Robinson C. S. Lycette SERGEANTS H. P. Burden M. J. McHalc J. P. Flanagan C. W. Rowe P. S. Strout E. O. Whittier D. N. Peaslee J. P. King W. F. Davis O. W. Holmes F. H. Derby C. Patch H. K. Fenn I. F. Hooper B. S. Williams A. L. Scott S. Waite CORPORALS H. W. Howes R. E. Patterson R. R. Henderson H. M. Hatch G. D. Bearce A. C. Hammond W. F. Wilson E. S. Bigney R. R. Day M. F. McCarthy F. W. Philbrook R. Smith E. H. Maxcy C. H. Gilpatrick W. A. Cook A. C. Eaton R. B. Pond F. J. Morrison 298 (foinmtoounirft (Oftirrrii for 19U7-8 3s 011- (Eotitmismutirft (Otfirrrs for 1907-8 THE CAMPUS A weekly newspaper. Editors chosen by competition. HOLMES WOODS WARREN JELLISON FITZ-K ANDOI.PH «•ERKITV C R U 1C KSl! A N K HARMON (ASit. Bits Mgr.) SMITH TRASK EMERSON {Bus. Atgr.) LORD HARWELL KNI'.HT (Editor.in •Chief ) {Managing Editor) ;x •r ■ A THE 1909 PRISM An annual published by a board of editors selected from the Junior class. MASON GEKKITY SNOW ’ « 1 Wm t % f; f « THE BLUE BOOK A literary magazine published monthly. Editors chosen by competition. THE MAINE LAW REVIEW Published monthly by the students at the College of Law. Editors chosen by competition. HAMILTON (Editor-in-chitf) PU KINGTON FIT -RANDOLPH KIERNAN MITCHELL (Managing Editor) I SOPHOMORE CALENDAR Published annually by a committee elected from the Sophomore class COMMITTEE R. H. CuriCKSiiANK, Chairman C. S. Sticknky Gknky'a A. Kkkd C. C. Johnson H. V. Wright BUSTER BOYLE-AN APPRECIATION ‘When can his glory lade! Had Tennyson been possessed of an object like our title on which to lavish the choice thoughts which fell from his pen, the insignificant incidents of the Light Brigade would have gone down, unwept, unhonored and unsung, and In Memoriam would have raved of Buster. Of bright and sunny disposition, this gentle youth, like one escaped from Raphael s group of angel heads, has brightened our way with a smile for four long and weary years. His thoughtfulness has extended even to the co-eds. Was it not Buster who suggested to the Junior nominating committee that since all were present but the one co-ed member twere best to silently steal away to a more secret and less accessible place where co-eds cease from troubling and wreary men may rest ? Again, can the co-eds ever repay Buster for the unalloyed pleasure of hearing his charming tenor voice in the sweet refrain of San Antonio on that memorable evening of the summer of 1907 when he and his little band of devoted followers surrounded the Coop and serenaded its inmates? These, and like incidents are merely the tossing buoy that betrays where the anchor is hidden. As cheer leader, his voice has rung out in triumph or defeat, compelling admiration, until one co-ed was heard to exclaim, “Oh! if I could be a man. I d choose to be Buster Boyle and lead the Maine cheers ! —poor ignorant child. In closing let us say that when, in June, Buster takes his sheepskin in hand and stalks forth into the cold world to seek in his chosen profession, some means of blowing some poor soul into Kingdom-come, we can say with that old poet who builded better than he knew, Farewell; we could have better spared a better man. THE END JUSTIFIED THE MEANS Grover: “ If you were running a line of levels and a dog should run against your instru- ment and throw it out of level, what would be the first thing that you would do ? French, sleepily: Kill the dog. THE JUNIOR CIVIL (?) SOCIETY President Torrey: ‘This is our first meeting. We haven’t much of a program for to-night, so Professor Boardman will speak. 308 EXPLANATION UNNECESSARY “ Steve Far well comes into mechanics late. Scissors : “ Late again, Mr. Farwell, what’s the trouble now ? ” “ Steve ’’: “1 was over to the library and I didn’t hear the bell, and— This picture is published to show our contemporaries what a genuine freshman banquet is like. HEARD AT THE COLBY GAME Tub” Gilbert: Look at Hig ’ ! Oh, wasn’t that a peach of a tackle! Right around the waist! ” Tub’s girl: “ By the way. I’d like to meet your friend. 309 “There’s nothing we read of in torture s inventions Like a well meaning dunce with the best of intentions. Cram, '09. THE REVERIE OF A FRESHMAN CO-ED (In memory of N—) Sleep ! Sleep ! beautiful sleep ! Over my eyelids doth gently creep. At 1.30 P. M. Prince, he singeth my slumber song. Gentle, monotonous, slow and long, At 1.30 P. M. Mum(p)s the word I awake from my slumbers and gaily arise. Pass out of the class-room, rubbing my eyes, At 2.30 P. M. AND IT DIDN’T PHASE HIM A BIT Bill Osgood was on his first musical club trip, and was having the time of his life. Now Bill firmly believes in the old proverb, when in Rome, do as the Romans do, so after the dance at Guilford. Bill braced right up to the best looking girl in the hall and asked her if he might accompany her home. The young lady smiled very sweetly and replied that her husband and little boy were waiting for her in the entry. Some take a world of pains I o prove that bodies can exist sans brains. K Dyer, '10. 310 THEY NEEDED IT Scissors, after Mechanics prelim : In marking these examinations it has amounted to a reversal of the good old rule, to him that hath shall be given.’ In this case to him that hath not has also been given, and to most of you 1 have given a lot. A wild night FRESHMAN POLITICS Scales : Mr. President! The president: Mr. Scales. Scales: For this responsible and most important office we need a capable man, so I nominate Mr. Williams. The president: .Are there any further nominations ? Scales, suddenly : Mr. President, I move the nominations cease. (After a most painful silence the motion is seconded.) The president: Mr. Williams is elected.” Scales, again: Mr. President, I move the class of 1911 give three cheers for Mr. Williams. Oh, I could play the woman with mine eyes And the braggart with my tongue.” Fassett, ' 10. Tis the voice of the sluggard ; I heard him complain. You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again. Tub Gilbert, 09. By outward show lets not be cheated An ass should like an ass be treated. Bud Blossom,—Law, 08. “Arise, and shake the hayseed from off thee. Grover Cleveland, '09. 311 BELLE AND BILL Bill once made love to gentle Belle, A sweet and dainty thing. She was, it pains me sore to tell,— A belle without a wedding ring. She was as fair as budding spring, Her charms were often sung; But as Belle didn’t have a ring With grief her heart was wrung. Bill asked “What means such grief as this ?’’ She answered then and there: Tho’ I’m a solitary miss I have no solitare.’’ ‘‘Then to the altar, Belle,’ Bill cried. Will you now go with me? Her tears were very shortly dried; “ That alters things, said she. The marriage knot was quickly tied. The parson got his fee, I hus Belle became Bill’s blushing bride. His wedding belle, you see. “THE LEOPARD CANNOT CHANGE HIS SPOTS’ Dean Stevens was quite surprised one morning to receive a complaint from Mrs. Lane and two of the young ladies at the summer school, in which they objected to being placed at the same table with a big, fat, greasy negro.’’ Upon investigation the r.egro turned out to be Pin Sturtcvant, laboring under a heavy coat of tan. PATERNAL CURIOSITY Mr. Towle : Elton, did you take anything at the freshman banquet? Elton, meekly: Yes father, I cannot tell a lie, 1 took a spoon and a napkin. 312 SIMPLE SUBSTITUTION Two sophomore girls were taking notes in the reading room of the library and in an unguarded moment iVliss Jordan exclaimed Oh Lord!” A discussion upon slang followed, and IVliss Jordan remarked that she ought to dis- continue using that expression. “ That would be easy,” replied her friend, “you could substitute ‘Oh Pete.’ A BUSINESS PROPOSITION When about to pay for a shave at the college barber shop, “Fish” Emery suddenly discovered that he had left his pocket-book at home. The sympathetic barber hastened to assure him that it would be “all right and that he must not think of paying for it. Naturally somewhat surprised, “ Fish asked him why that was, and was politely informed that it was not every day they got such a good green hide to hone their razors on. A PRACTICAL EXAMPLE Chick Paine in Practical Astronomy : Where do they use mean time pieces, Professor ? Janie, pulling out his watch: This is a mean time piece. Looking for the goose that laid the golden egg. “1911” The pen is mightier than the sword, A wise old guy once quoth. The barrel stave, if well applied. Is mightier than both. 313 A heterogeneous mixture. Received Jf r 500 SI.00 2SC. In payment for THE UNIVERSITY bb Hnr-fme ‘fjofarter. For htdf y hr. For one year. BY r The University Company 1 he “University stings the “Campus Who would have thought it ? AMONG THE CHAPEL NOTICES “Wanted: A tutor in Plane Geometry. Apply to Dean Hart. 314 “We ne cr shall forget while life shall last, Tho the years go fast or slowly. The big green house and the little Brown-ell. Here’s looking at you Ole.’’ “The world is full of little things.” “Stub , Farrar. 09, “Giant” Pray, ‘09, “Peanut Gilbert, ’ll, etc. “Like will to like, each creature loves his kind. Fat Corson and “Chick” Paine. “Man is a restless thing, vain and wild. Lives beyond sixty, nor outgrows the child. “Honey Estabrooke. “A bold man, a bad man. “Big Smith, ’09. For men may come and men may go, But 1 go on forever. Mattie Knight, ’09, A real sport (?) 3 I 3 BANISHED FROM ROME (IV hat's banished but set free from dail ) contact u)ith the things n e loathe?) Within the old dormitory at set of sun. With thoughtful step and slow about their rooms, Hands clasped behind, heads bowed low and eyes half closed, F ive students walked, who when the morning s sun Should tip each eastern mountain with its flame Would be led forth unto the scaffold grim To yield their lives and expiate their sin. And as they walked they mused, and I o erheard I he substance of their musings. Thus they spake: What is our sin ? For what are we to die ? What crime against the welfare of the state Have we committed that they should treat us so ? I lave we our brothers slaughtered in cold blood. I heir buildings burned, or pilfered of their goods ? 1 hen it were well indeed that we should die And with our worthless lives as well repay As those lives might, the mischief we have done. But tis not that. A greater crime by far Have they laid to our charge, the very name of which Would crimson cheeks of palest stone. Within our own free land, in open day, We did that which the law gives us right And men about us repeated to those in might. Tomorrow, as the sun above the hills Shall show its gleaming face, our skulls shall shine T opmost upon the heap; and in the air I he glutted birds will soar and scream with joy. I he students ceased to speak. I went my way. Next morning as I passed that way again I saw their bodies hanging cold and stiff F rom the tall gallows. All around below The guardians did pace with measured step And seemed rejoicing in their bloody deed. Then in my heart I said, Ye cursed swine Grunt while you may, for later you shall squeal. 316 V Family cares A brilliant young forester was Jewett There wasn’t a tree but he knewett. If you couldn’t deduce A pine from a spruce, Go to Jack and he’d dewett. NOT SO DIFFICULT AFTER ALL A difficult problem in Physics had been under discussion the figure having been put on the board by Miss Wh e. I he professsor intently regarded the figure for some time, and then, in a doubtful tone said, “can anyone in the class explain Miss Wh-e’s figure ? AT THE INDOOR MEET hreshman Co-ed, while Duffy” was running: “Why, that Lockyer makes as much noise as a man. THAT TAKING WAY OF HIS Sampson Bros, thought that they had the art of advertising down fine when they sought to increase the sale of a certain brand of tobacco by offering a pipe full to anyone who came in; but after “Deke White was caught filling his pouch twice in the same afternoon, they gave it up as a bad job. We have a Professor, one W. K. G. Whose head is so full of elec-trici-tec That when in the dark He has been known to “spark,” Exhibiting high-pressure” phe-nom-e-nee. 317 “Birds of a feather OVER THE ’PHONE “Hello, give me Mr. Stevens’ house. “Hello, is this Mr. Stevens? Well, this is the steward at the Sigma Chi House, and 1 want you to come over here and get our swill this forenoon, do you understand!’ ou have neglected it all the week, and What! I am I iarmon, the steward at — What! don’t have anything to do with it! What under the sun is the matter with you anyway! W hat!! Professor Stevens ? (And then apologies were in order) 318 A sample of “Smut ’ Washburn s correspondence UNIVCHSITV or M«INC o-o-o. 3 wOisji i ly-C L tb JxSLtsi xCc(_ aJLC 'tr f o h Ax xi. LAsJ ) tey 'inX’C CZ-'i'i X CxnA X ( yt s yt, xfre t J) jiotX A Urt aX txaT’ CUO t CuL lAs'ZLA ' $ C crX c£ L tpu- asist jLsu 1 3 ijsV-l - HS UL iASCuJ. £XA sf istSU y- - - Uj. iiXidjt 3j xrX' ■C(r -' yvULs of V y. jrxndy viAJd tvtxyi l u J O k US X ttu b A . J4C4VW . 0 C( kJx(- £tst Vt X Orxx - ( C -A-M CovyxX 9 Cxnx xX X tXstr c _. -bsEx , C Coiy-A- ' $ ■'liyrX iji',- ''- A xX -Xi yoCt rxXf L+ i UJ A - '«'w ' 'J «MX 'Cty oCt-cx-te j 23 r Jewett, in Thermo: “I am going to give prelims this term to find out what you know, but it isn’t necessary yet. A BIENNIAL PLUNGE To the great consternation of all of Janie’s classes and the relief of faculty, students and the college in general, Janie appeared on the memorable morning of December I 4th in a brand new pair of trousers. New ? Why, certainly, for proudly displayed on the hip pocket was the cost tag, while encircling the knees were the characteristic creases. 319 Our cunning little Eddie Was, for a while, so badly hit That all you could see was ‘Bumps” And he wasn’t mad a bit. THE CHEMICAL REACTION A farce in one act Scene : Office of the Chemical Department. Time : I he afternoon before the game. Head professor and assistant at work ; students about. Enter, Henry Miner, bearing the n th notification and a pained expression. Prof. Aubert: Well Mr. Miner, Henry: Er-er-a-” Prof. Aubert: Yes I understand ; football again ? Henry: Yes sir. Prof. Aubert: When you come up before Saint Peter, and he asks you what excuse you have for being there, you say ’Football’ and you’ll get by.’’ (Signs notification) Exit, Miner. 'Lives of lobsters all remind us We can make our lives a mess And in passing, leave behind us Nothing but a well earned rest. 320 Keating, ’09. His only accomplishment “Dogmatic jargon, learned by heart, 1 rite sentences, hard terms of art To students’ ears seemed so profound They fancied learning in the sound. “Pop Prince. KEEN DISCERNMENT While strolling across the campus one afternoon the genial proprietor of our college store met Professor Raggio, and with that bland affability peculiar only to Ikey, exclaimed. Ah, ah, bon jour, professor. “Oui, oui, M. Sampson, born jew, replied Rags coldly. And now Ikey is wondering. The rankest compound of villianous smell that ever offended man's nostrils. Sampson Bros.’ bargain tobacco. Cupid is a knavish lad Thus to make poor females mad.” Wright. ’10. 32 I Watch me closely ! THE STUDENTS DREAM Saint Peter stood guard at the golden gate Dressed in a suit that was out of date. He was peacefully dozing, for deaths were few, And he patiently waited for something to do. He woke with a start and he cracked a smile As he saw approaching in one long file A bunch of professors from the U. of M. And he said to himself, “I’ll get rid of them.” Prexy was first with his golden crown. (He thought that he’d get in hands down) And he told of his busy, well spent life Claiming that he had earned a rest from strife. But old Peter was wise and he made a sign; You can’t fool me with that old shine,” And he said to the imp who answered the bell, “Escort this gentleman around to H—.” Babe Woods was next; he cursed and swore For the ascent was steep that led to the door And Babe had worked himself into a sweat, Which, I can assure you, has lasted yet. Davee had brought his repairing kit And asked for admittance, but Pete said, nit, There are no metals where you will go Their fusion points are all too low.” “Bug” Drew was the next to speak, And he said, “I admit that my claims are weak.” But Peter said with a knowing grunt, You’ve stuck no one? Go way up front. Jake Segall was the last of all, (He’d just been taking a strong high-ball) You smoked, you say ? ’’ said Peter; “ Well You can smoke all you want to down in H— I awoke with a start, and standing near Was Jake, and he grinned from ear to ear As he spoke the words which pronounced my fate: Mr. Blank, will you please translate. 322 FRESHMAN ALGEBRA Oh its “logs” and II and the “ 1 (x) ”. They all contrive my soul to vex. But amidst them all, the scene to grace. Appears our dear Moots’ smiling face. AN AUTHORITY ON THE SUBJECT Prof. Sprague, in Sociology : What two men in the last century have done the most to alleviate the troubles of mankind ’ Steamboat Fulton : Tom and Jerry. Behold the child, by nature’s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw, Kid Gardner, ’09. 323 TO IMOGENE “The girl with the baby stare,’ I ween, Should not find favor in our eyes For if it’s real she’s far too green. And if it’s not—she’s far too ‘wise.’ GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY ? I he two following notices appeared side by side on the general bulletin board. (1) FOR SALE One “Granville’s Calculus” Apply to B. A. Chandler at the Y. M. C. A. Book Exchange, Coburn Hall. (2) “If the person who took the Calculus from the window ledge in Coburn Hall will return the same to 205 Oak Hall at once, no questions will be asked.” I he Hobo King We love our Co-eds 324 BAGG WAS BAGGED Oil tin� chart'' of shooting «nip out of n wulinni Clark Bags of «hi cl'f «� « orr. i� j Saturday mnrifing n nr South bay by Special Game Pro- le, tor Coerce I . Poland of Oneida Vnl- lay It It � lr that the young man hud ;ii hi po� v� ?lon plover und a snipe ••'ken out of ftaaon Bucn assert- ed that ene of the birds had I een Killed by j idri� ' hot and fur- ther ai.iii'ii th.'it he and his family had ► hot plover in thut vicinity for years without objection being r .lined It Is understood that the AnglrrV Arsocla- non of Madlfon County will take up tho case spoiurt baa , whose arraign- ment I set for to-day at Durhumvllle. The caso was postponed. Fagle Convention. 2.—N'r '1� ■' ' “How sour sweet music is, When time is broke, and no proportion kept! The College Choir. “God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man.”—Hopkins, ’08. ONE OF “JOHNNIE’S” FAVORITES Prof. Aubert: “Having obtained that reaction, you determine this formula.” Carter: “Yes sir.” Prof. Aubert: “ Then this reaction of course takes place. Carter: “Certainly.” Prof. Aubert : “So then, this compound is the final product.” Carter: “Yes sir, yes sir. Prof. Aubert: ‘‘Oh no, not at all. Mr. Carter, the first reaction was entirely wrong. 325 ' PERCIVUS AND THE GLADIATORS Now the great ampitheatre was silent. Uncertainty, waiting and curiosity had mastered the spectators, for it had been whispered about that something uncommon would happen. I he contests up to this time had excited but little interest, for the people were anxiously awaiting the strange event. Every eye was turned with strained gaze toward the place where the gladiators were wont to appear. Suddenly a gong was sounded, and at that signal there marched forth from the podium twelve of the most powerful young athletes of the nation. A thunder of applause burst forth from the multitude at the sight of the beautiful forms of the young gladiators, and it was immediately increased to a roar when it was seen that they were led by the noble and popular Percivus. At a signal, weird music started, and immediately the performers began a wonderful dance. Nothing like it had ever before been seen in the history of the empire. Backward and forward, in every direction, they flew, describing the strangest and wildest of figures. Their arms and legs flew in the air forming the most peculiar and fantastic shapes, yet it seemed that no two kept the same time to the music. I he spectators held their breaths in wonder, and their joy and admiration was great. Soon, however, the strain of the terrible contortions began to tell upon the dancers. For four long, fierce minutes they continued the awful work. Then, through sheer exhaustion, they paused, but again cheers rolled down from the vast tiers of humanity, for the people knew that the young athletes had displayed marvelous nerve and powers of endurance, and that in these qualities they had rivalled even their powerful leader, the grand Percivus himself. From all sides came cries of praise, and expensive boquets of lemons were thrown down into the arena. Nothing was too good for the heroes and coins of the realm were showered upon them in abundance. Flushed with the heat of victory and with their fair young faces lighted with the joy of success, they marched back whence they had come, to receive the gratitude of their beloved leader, who had added another to his magnificent list of victories. THE BLUFF THAT FAILED Prof. Sprague, in Ec. I : “Mr. Farnham, can you explain the meaning of the word ‘trust. ’ T arnham: Er-a-er-, I er- I don’t believe I can. That was rather hazy to me when I read it over. Prof. Sprague, “ That’s strange, the definition wasn’t given in the book. 326 A budding journalist. Sl r umrrart tSppnrtrr A Bit in KoH«vrr «taMuttf Mti i V « HiMIliK ... MWMMt • ••••«•▼« •• •� ln!ro4nc� { ' ; .-Jc hotter,31. .«..o„ OMV erilcj-TOr cm - w ntfc fe «.wet sf li.« yotr� oj '■ • ■_e ri v?« VsszZ re... obiter ucrisg 13 • llv 4« MUW-t .-•I. -1« .1� . -« rotai !.}- -To I 3� a. ae« s� t;iCr te« i Vrlevt,end.cv:_JTiter. Te a-o «oi.fl-ier ..« ... t: 'let •lies 1? a ;n . '©.-. to .«ioi. : c cay t: ;c ar lato i rtv- .'.1 ■; • fi ar- o� 6 lii i� ii of 'is •-■l-ns. t--y yt ySSr ±3?S Skimilliken, well known by name. Whose jokes are the same, and so tame, Just noticed with dread That the size of his head Is not what it was when he came. 327 UNVEILED SARCASM “Deke, who had attended the Hop: “That femme you had there smiled at me half a dozen times.” “Gee “You can’t blame her, ‘Deke,’ she saw you.” “She has grown aged in this world of woe In years but not in deeds.” Leonora Taft, ’ll. Again I hear that creaking step !— He’s rapping at the door !— Too well I know that boding sound 1 hat ushers in a bore. Farnham, 09. A DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFFERENCE “Mac “It must feel strange to the ordinary man when he is introduced to royalty,” “Tap : “Right you are, old man. I met four kings the other night.” Methinks 1 must to the barber’s hie, for I am marvelous hairy about the face.” “Ain’t it awful!’” 328 A NEW METHOD “ Jimmy ” Seymour in Ch. 32: “Mr. Scales, how do you determine the specific gravity of mercury Scales: “You place a mercurial ther- mometer in a bottle of mercury and then measure the height of the mercury in the tube. I hat gives you the specific gravity in inches, and if you want it in feet all you do is to multiply it by twelve.” 'l oung P. I. and L. Roland Lord Are becoming as green as the sward. Tho they're pretty good drivers And fair as contrivers The co-eds have got them. By George! CHARACTERISTIC OF “DITTO” In Ancient History: The great Chinese wall—, 1 don’t remember the exact date, but it was very long and high,—was built by a Chinese emperor of one of the dynasties. I have forgotten the name of the dynasty, but it was one of the old ones— When was it built? Oh yes,—sometime B. C. “I rave and rave and they call it wit. Simmons, '09. “Gaze ! Oh fool Into the mirror of thine own nonenity And see the reflection there. Hicks, ’ 10. “His tawny beard was equal in grace Both to his wisdom and his face. Jimmy” Seymour. WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE Joe Jacobs on a bat. Fat” Corson giving away cigars. Prunes on the campus alone. Joe Gerrity gagged. Fish Emery in his native element. Lew Pike installed as Physical Director. A hat large enough for FI. R. Johnson’s head. Dan Chase’s halo. A watch dog at the Hen Coop. Johnnie Kendrigan plugging. “Pete’s” and “P. I’s livery stable bills. A. R. Lord tarred and feathered. “Tige Nash returned to Barnum and Bailey. A bargain at the college store. Harry Sutton at home one night in the week. A little axle grease on the chapel organ. “Dolly Moore with a shave. Micky Conner kept in the nursery. Future Prisms refrain from roasting Goat and “Honey. “Bill Black awake. Gussie Schierloh’s gold mine. Liz” Neal classed as a co-ed. Daggett and Wittig settle the question of Prexina. The “G. B. for Jewett and Curtis. The Prism board at work. 330 ONE OF SPIN’S CUSTOMARY IMPROMPTUS Mr. Ridgeway, in Forest Botany: “What generations do we have in a pine ? “Spin Kimball: “ I hree, regeneration, degeneration and er-er- and generation. “It sounds like a story from the land of spirits When a man obtains that which he merits. Or merits that which he obtains. I o anyone taking Economics. Johnny Aubert as he used to look in the days of the Maine State Farm. Lots of smoke, but little fire. Tub Wood, 08. SELF EXPLANATORY A relative of the Shaw girls not long ago asked Christine if she was learning much at college this year. Ffer reply was stacks and stacks, and the questioner was surprised to see the burning blush that mounted the girl’s fair cheek. But to the frequenter of the library the remark would have needed no interpretation. 331 “Through his fickleness, we find That the walls are thick Which contain his mind.” “Lew” Smith, 08. I am an oracle, And when I open my lips let no dog bark.” Johnnie” Kendrigan, '08. RIGHTEOUS JUDGEMENT Prexy, from the chapel pulpit: ‘ It will be a rare treat to hear Judge Lindsey speak, and a practical advantage to all who attend. 1 le will lecture in the subject. How to make good citizens out of bad boys. I should advise as many of you as can to attend. — I expect to go. 332 The “Honorable Joe W. Gerrity Is an object of much needed charity On account of his hair And tiresome hot air, But Joe says that he doesn't care-a-d—. AN ECHO FROM THE HALL Guy ”: Say Bill, I’m up against it. What are the best kind of calling cards ?’’ ‘‘Bill : Why. er Dick, from the couch : Aw come off, that’s a cinch; four aces. Thus tis with many, their chief and constant care Is to seem anything but what they are. Jimmy Stevens. HOW CARELESS It leaked out after the Guiford trip of the Musical Clubs, that the young lady whom Frankie Richardson accompanied home had frozen one of her hands quite severely. “A lazy, lolling sort. Unseen at church, at senate, or at court. Of ever listless loiterers, that attend No course, no trust, no duty, and no friend. The Law School Bunch. BUSINESS LAW Prof. Sprague: If the court declares a firm insolvent can its creditors sue for their respective claims ? Cecil French : No sir.’ Prof. Sprague : Why not ?’’ Cecil : Why, er,- because they are not soluble. 333 Hey, Rube! DUEL TRACK MEET BETWEEN The Full Fledged and The Dub Faculty HELD ON Veazie Athletic Park, Septober 32, 190X EVENTS 25 Yard Bounce Won by “Johnny” Aubert, Full; 2nd, “Heinie Bearce, Dub ; 3rd, Willie” Hurd. Full. Time, 3 4-3 sines. Low Gurgle Won by Moots, Dub; 2nd, “Lizzie” Curtis, Dub; 3rd, “Babe Woods, Full. Time, 24 3-5 tangents. Mild Bun Won by “Jake Segall, Full; 2nd. Smut” Washburn, Dub; 3rd, “Rags” Raggio, Dub. I ime, 4 highballs, 3 3-5 moxies. (New Record) 40 Yard Splash Won by Willie” Hurd, Full; 2nd, “Reddy Edwards, Dub ; 3rd, Gus” Wittig, Dub. Time, 8 sines. Full Squat Won by “Quack Reynolds, Dub ; 2nd, “Windy” Daggett, Dub ; 3rd, “Janie Hart, Full. Depth, 3 2-3 radians. Broad Grin Won by “Babe Woods, Full; 2nd, Lizzie” Curtis, Dub; 3rd, “Goat Jones, Full. Dimensions, 12x14. (New Record.) Half Mile Waddle Won by Babe Woods, Full; 2nd, Pop Prince, Dub; 3rd, “Willie Hurd. Full. Time, 2 cosines 8 4-5 sines. Putting Hot Air Won by B. J. Jewett, Full; 2nd, Jimmie Stevens, Full; 3rd, “Pete Bean, Dub. Distance, 47 atmospheres. (New Record.) Throwing Bluff Won by “B. J. Jewett, Full; 2nd. Tower, Full; 3rd, “J immie Seymour, Dub. Distance, 109 diameters. (New Record) Score:—Full Fledged, 46 points; Dubs, 35 points. l ull Hedged, “Babe Woods, Captain; Charlie Davidson, Manager. Dubs, “Rags” Raggio, Captain ; Rufc” Wheeler, Manager. 334 For the misery of those who were fortunate enough to be absent, we are agonized to publish the following account of the meet taken from the Veazic Clarinet. “The regular annual Faculty Meet | was one of the most interesting and exciting that has ever yet been held Like most track meets it was full of surprises and some disappointments, although some of the contestants made very brilliant performances. The individual champion of the meet was Captain Woods of the Full team who took first place in the Half Mile Waddle and the Broad Grin and third in the Low Gurgle. “Balloon Juice Jewett was a close second, and had there been a few more events of the hot air and bluff throw type, he would doubt- less have captured first honors. It is said that he figured out his events on the slide rule before the meet and it is interesting to note that his two records checked with his guess “within forty po-cent” It would have been more exact had his factor of safety been figured more accurately. “Johnny” Aubert sprung the great surprise of the day in taking the 25 Yard Bounce from Willie Hurd. Willie lost his glasses on the third bounce and consequently was left in third place. Quack Reynolds would have doubtless made a new record in the Full Squat, but at the crucial moment his marvelous nerve weakened for the first time in his great history. “Quack has. however, coached “Janie in this event until he has begun to show as great a form as “Quack himself. The Half Mile Waddle was won easily by Capt. Woods, although he met with several accidents. He broke three or- dinary belts, but was finally held by one of the farm-horse surcingles. “Pop” Prince, by dint of his wonderful wind, succeeded in trimming out Willie Hurd for second place. “ Balloon Juice Jewett was in a class by himself in the two last events. “Jimmie Stevens cracked a joke (?) and made “Pete Bean laugh so that the best that he could do was get third in the Hot Air Put. It will be seen that the mechanical and forestry depart- ments had a monopoly in the Bluff Throw. We predict world's records for these coming aggregations. Capt. Woods said that some of his men “ had done those things they ought not to have done and had left undone those things they ought to have done. otherwise his team would have had a larger score to its credit. How the Aggies study. 335 LEWISTON SATURDAY JOl THE STORY OF A ' i � !«•. «%« •••« .«• • i� � I kM« v« kUft.4 « «r l«w| 1� «« � -■• ! ..« ««iii f r r • • “■ h« tt.n iu'.i)t4 fMAINE POLI n N-- “O ye dead Poets who are living still, ♦ ♦ ♦ But ye, O living Poets, who are dead May a crown of thorns be upon your head ! ’ D. S. Thomas, 09. “ Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all.” “Bill” Hill. 08. IRRELEVANCE Janie, in Chapel: “ ‘ The student body should need no urging to attend the vesper services at which such an eminent man as Bishop Codman will speak. Miss Estabrooke will sing. I have not loved the world, nor the world loved me. “Doc Reynolds. 336 CONSTERNATION IN THE CANNIBAL ISLES From the land of the Zulu comes a wail of sadness. Moans and sobs rend the air. The lamentation of a nation is heard across the dark waters, and they cannot be comforted. From out of the light of the land of civilization has gone to them one who, like a prophet of old, has little honor in his own country. Dan Chase, disdaining that old established saying that where ignorance is bliss tis folly to be wise, and seeking to teach the darkies day- light, has landed in their midst. A happier people than these Zulus would be hard to find, when on that day Dan Chase alighted among them armed with all the latest dance music and with the significant song, “We are, we are, we are, the Maine Y. M. C. A.,“ on his lips. From the very first Dan disagreed with them on every point, until one day they served him up as a broiled live lobster, and he has disagreed with them ever since. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Editors wish to formally express their thanks to everyone who has in any way helped to make the 1909 Prism what it is. Special credit is due to those named below, and to numerous others who have furnished material for the grind section. Literary: — E. L. Milliken, D. S. I hornas, S. F. Berry, W. O. Smith, E. O. Pray and C. B. Paine. Artistic:—Prof. C. P. Weston. Mrs. R. K. Jones, J. N. Jewett, T. T. Workman, H. L. Barker, A. C. Eaton and A. H. Sampson. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS American Pen Co.................xxvi Andrews Music House.............xvii Averi 11, W. S..................xxx Bangor Co-Operative.............xiii Bangor House....................xv Bangor Savings Bank.............xxii Black, P. T.....................xxxii Brown. 0. T.....................iv Bryant, W. C....................vi Bull Dog Suspenders.............xxvii Chalmers, I . C.................xviii Cotrell 6c Leonard..............xxxi Crosby. S. L- Co................xviii Crowell, C. Parker..............viii Currier, L. B...................xi Dietzgen, 1C. 6c Co.............xxi Dillingham, K. F................xxiii Dole, C. 1C.....................xiv Dreka...........................x Dunning, R. B. 6c Co............v Rastern Trust 6c Banking Co.....vi Rimer 6c Amend..................xx Electric City ICng. Co..........xxviii Fickett, O. A...................iv Finnegan 6c Murphy..............iii Fiske Teachers’ Agency..........xx Fox 6c Adams....................xxii Gerrity, J. F...................xvi Globe Steam Laundry.............xxix Goggin, Patrick.................xxvi Gorham, W. II...................xvii Gray, Geo. A....................xxvii Gray. Wilber....................xx Harris, S. J....................xii Hcllcnbrand. W. 1C..............xix Jordan, J. 1C...................xxx Keith’s Shoe Store................xxxi Keufell Esser..................xxi Lane, J. N. V....................xv Leveilie, Alex...................xxx Leveille, E......................v Le ve i 1 le, M. £...............x i Lewis, A1.........................xv Lord, Henry 6c Co................. i Miller 6c Webster.................ii Mudgett Bros.......................i New Era Restaurant.................x Nichols. C. F.....................xvii Orono House........................x Orr, A. F........................xxiii Park, F. C.......................xiv Park, J. I.......................xx Penobscot Exchange...............xix Perkins’ Shoe Store...... .......ix Peters, E. J......................xxxi Pfaff, Adolph....................xviii Pol, Bernhard.....................xi Portland Stoneware Co............xxvii Reed, Jacob Sons..................xxvi Smith Typewriter Co.............viii Staples Griffin................vii The E. A. Blanchard Co...........v The Rich Co......................xxii Tlierricn, Geo...................ix Weeks, Benj......................xii Weston Electric Co...............xxi I'nderwood Typewriter Co.........xii Union Steam Laundry...............iv University of Maine...............xxiv University Laundry................xxxi Waterman, J. Co.................viii Waterman, L. E. Co................xxix 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER i K THANK you for your patronage the past year ami trust our service has been entirely satisfactory. We hope for a continuance of your favors and assure you our best efforts to please you. NEW GOODS. The styles and patterns shown this year are by far the snappiest ever yet produced and buying as we do direct from manufacturer often we are able to show you the newest things at all times. PRICES. We mark our goods at a moderate profit allowing when possible the cash discount of 10‘, to students. GUARANTEE. We stand behind all our goods sold. Cheerfully exchanging or if not as we recommend get your money back. Furnishings and Hats YOUNG MEN’S GOODS, we make our specialty, and our line of fixings’ is the proper kind for good dressers, llats, too, all kinds. Tailoring We are agents for B. Stern ic Son, New York, turning out perfect fits in the latest style at prices you can reach. See our samples. Repair Department We clean repair and press clothes promptly. Work guaranteed. Come In Make our store your Bangor home, use the ’phone, leave your parcels, meet your friends. The Mudgett Bros. 19 Main Street, Bangor PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 ii YOU’LL see some very stylish overcoats worn in this town this spring, and the smartest, snappiest, dressiest of them all will come from this store. fiart, Schaffncr $ marx fine overcoats are better than ever this season: there’s no danger that you'll get cheap cotton mixtures when you get that name in a garment; these goods are absolutely and al- ways all-wool. We'd like to have you see some of our fine overcoats and suits and try some of them on. It won't cost you anything to see them: and you’ll make money if you buy. This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner Marx clothes Copyright 1908 by Mart SdialFncr x Miller Webster Clothing Co. 18 BROAD STREET, BANGOR, MAINE 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER iii SPRING - SUMMER, 1908 DII) you ever stop to think that at this time of the year each and every young fellow wants and wishes to look at his best. The inclemency of the cold weather keeps one in an untidy frame of mind and body, but now that the most pleasant time of the year is at hand, we all want to look our best. We are prepared for you and can assist nature by giv- ing you the advantage of careful experience in outfit- ting the people. We have before explained to you that being young fellows ourselves we can study your wants more deeply than the old school. When it comes to snappy, up-to-date goods there is no doubt in our minds that we can make you feel better in the warm weather than you would feel in an old and out of style suit or overcoat. We are not partial or bound to any particular make or manufacturer, but are in a position to buy of the best and the most exclusive makers in the country’, and we do so. jZ? Z? € Our shirts and general furnishings department is to be seriously’ considered in y'our spring and sum- mer outfit. Z? Z? Z? Z? Z7 FINNEGAN MURPHY BANGOR, z? z? z? z? MAINE IV PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 Sp ecial Price to Students TEAM ON THE CAMPUS FOUR TIMES A WEEK All Work Guar anteed UNION STEAM LAUNDRY LITTLEFIELD BROS.. Proprietors WATER STREET, OLD TOWN O. T. BROWN DEALER IN Watches, Clocks and College Pins Jewelry, Silverware and Cutlery. Ulatcb Repairing Special Line of Pocket Knives 10 per cent, discount to students MAIN ST., - - - OLD TOWN EVERYTHING IN MARKET PROVISIONS ALL SWEET GLEAN AND APPETIZING Oscar A. Fickett BANGOR, MAINE 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER v Bangor Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store ESTABLISHED IN 18)5 54, 58 and 62 Broad Street and 37 Mercantile Square, Bangor, Maine Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hi eld and C.ra� Seeds. Woodenware and Dairy Supplies. Agricultural Implements and Garden Tools. Pumps and Windmills. Pipe. Pipe Fittings. Cement. Hair and Lime. All orders by mail given immediate attention. Seed and Tool Catalogue and Pump and Windmill Catalogue mailed free on application. E. LEVEILLE The E. A. Blanchard Co. WATCHMAKER PLUMBING AND JEWELER Steam and Hot Water Heating DEALER IN ® Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition, Edison Pho- nographs and Records. Hot Air Heating Sewer Pipe, Pumps. MILL STREET, ORONO, MAINE OLD TOWN, MAINE VI PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 HOE foll(= l[o HOE i The eastern trust and banking COMPANY offers safety first of all. Then courteous treatment—and every assistance con- sistent with sound banking. These are the principles that have contributed to the success of this institution. EASTERN TRUST BANKING CO. Capital, $175,000.00 BANGOR, MAINE. Surplus (earned) $420,000.00 Deposits, $3,500 000.00 JOHN CASSIDY. President CHAS. D. CROSBY. Sec. and Treas. Old Town Branch: M. H RICHARDSON Manager EDWARD R. ADAnS. Vice President JOHN H. RICE. Assistant Treasurer flachias Branch: W. S. COFFIN Hanager 0 o c 301 Dlfol ;C HOE 3 O We Want Your EYES We have fitted up par- lors over our store, for our increasing optical business, and we want to see you there. All the modern and up-to-date appliances, and a competent man to correct all eye troubles. Bryant’s Optical Annex 46 1-2 MAIN ST., BANGOR, MIC. HEN RY LORD CO.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS SHIP BROKERS. WHOLESALE ICE DEALERS. FIRE and MARINE INSURANCE 79 Exchange St.. BANGOR. - MAINE (UP STAIRS) 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER Vll When in Need of Anything in the GROCERY LINE Always Remember BtOT 'ni T. STAPLES GRIFFIN TOJJJOM CASH GROCERS TAYLOR’S BLOCK, 55, 57, 59 PICKERING SQ., Bangor, Maine. PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 Vlll J. WATERMAN CO. Bangor’s Greatest Clothing House Our lines of furnishings and hats will appeal to all young men who want the best that can be purchased. Manhattan Shirts, newest productions $1.50 to $3.00 Reiser Neckwear, All the Swell Colorings .50 to $2.00. Lord N: Taylors Hosiery, latest importations .25 and .50. Knox hats in all shapes, Mallory Cravenette Hats (we are Sole agents) special v, £ values at $1 91� . $2.40, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. Cluetts and Hathaways Shirts in all the choicest patterns $1.00 and $1.50. J Pajamas, $1.00 to $5.00. Pancy Vests, $1 00 to $5.00. Bath Robes in the U. of M. Colors. Special Styles for College Men in SUITS, OVERCOATS and RAIN COATS £. Parker Crowell Hrcbiiect Graham Bldg., $2 Central St. Bangor, maine U. of m., Class of The L. C. Smith Bros. Writing-in-Sight Typewriter predominates at the University of Maine Machines Rented and Exchanged. Sold on Installments, Easy Terms. A Full Line of Furniture, Stationery and Supplies. Send for Catalog .... Room 23, Sterns Building BANGOR, MAINE 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER XIX Perkins’ Shoe Store Ladies’ and Gents’ FINE FOOTWEAR FRANK J. PERKINS, OLD TOWN, ME. w as as (ns (Us ns IV (US as as as as as as Therrieifs Barber Shop FOR U. of M. STUDENTS 0 CHAIRS BEST SHOP IN THE STATE GEO. THERRIEN, Proprietor Main St., Opposite Post Office, OLD TOWN......MAINE % VI VI VI 1 VI V� VI I VI VI VI VI VI XI X PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 dreka Jftiu' tatuiumi anil lingrmmig ?Junsp 1121 (Uhrstuut lrrrt Jlhilatirhiljia STATIONERY VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION and BANQUET MENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS SPECIAL ORIGINAL DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICE NEW ERA RESTAURANT STUDENTS, when in Old Town eat at the New Era Restaurant. Try our famous 25$:. Dinner. ©rmut Ifmtse Modern and Up-to-date Special Rates to Students EDDIE P. CYRWAY, PROP. Water St., Old Town Shrank (Gallant. Jlrujirirtur 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER xi Have = Individuality in Your Clothing CLOTHING that is made to fit anyone who comes along can’t furnish individuality. Clothing made by a careful, conscientious tailor, to suit his patrons’ individu- al tastes, insures best results, not only in looks, but also in comfort and serviceability. Having tailored successfully for hundreds of U. of M. fellows, 1 am confident I can do as well for you. L. B. CURRIER, 50 Main St., Bangor, Maine EVENING DRESS A SPECIALTY BERNARD POL DEALER IN DIAMONDS, Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Watch Repairing, Engraving and Jewelry Manufacturing Corner Main and Hammond Streets, Bangor, Maine Careful Attention Paid to Students’ Wants M. E. LEVE1LLE E. J. VIRGIE. MANAGER Furnishings and Footwear Custom Clothing a Specialty WATER STREET. ORONO, MAINE Xll PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 | The Golle e Man’s Popular Barber Shop || 6 Ghairs Mo Waits TRY US SAMUEL J. HARRIS MAIM STREET, OLD TOWM, MAIME U nderwood T ypewnter Company Agency for Eastern Maine at 1 48 Exchange St., Bangor J. C. BOYD, Representative MACHINES FOR RENT BE SURE AND SEE THE NEW UNDERWOOD BEFORE BUYING REPAIRS ATTENDED PROMPTLY AND WELL JOHN C. BOYD, Agent 148 EXCHANGE STREET TELEPHONE WEEKS’ LIVERY AND BOARDING - - STABLE - - Light and Heavy Teams Blackboards and Carriages furnished at reasonable prices BENJ. WEEKS MILL STREET, ORONO, MAINE Hack and Carriage for Weddings and Funeral Telephone Connection 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER xiu XIV PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 FRED C. PARK HARDWARE, Heating and Plumbing Complete Line of Student Supplies for Forge-room and Machine Shop MILL STREET, ORONO, MAINE ELECTRIC WORK Better see us about it than be sorry afterwards. Lighting Fixtures Electric, Gas and Combination. Come in and look them over. Electrical Supplies The leading supply bouse in this part of the country. CHARLES E. DOLE SALESROOM. 17 FRANKLIN ST.. TELEPHONE 74 - - BANGOR, MAINE 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER XV m � - tfto M 0 � «� «to %i to i to %ito ito vito tfto — A, A A. A« A A A« A . COMPLIMENTS OF BANGOK HOUSE II. C. CHAPMAN SON, Pitops. —c� —c- —c- — —c- —c- —c� —e� —e� —e� w m� m m « ► « «’ i � % «• «� iv «4 w 4m 4 For Correct Shapes and Best Quality in PIPES GO TO AL. LEWIS’, Act Wisely If you arc wise you will try to get the most value for the money 3'ou spend for Electric- al Supplies. By coming here you get the hundred cents’ worth for every dollar 3'ou spend. J. N. V. LANE Telephone 112 47 STATE STREET. BANGOR. MAINE 26 State Street, BANGOR XVI PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 MAINE MEN YOUR ROOM would look far bet- ter if you would add to it from our snap- py line of college pictures. Your Fraternity Picture —the best reminder of college life-will only last by protecting it framed from our line of one thousand samples of mouldings. Your snapshots, what, no camera? We will fit you out at little expense, and if you have one we will keep it in prime condition as well as finish your pictures. We have the goods that 3 011 want and need, so just think this over. PICTURES, FRAMING AND CAMERAS J. F. GERRITY CO. LIBRARY BUILDING 1 1 STATE STREET, BANGOR, MAINE 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER XVII HOE 3 O C=) o c non “All Roads for I. of M. Musicians Lead to Andrews” All the latest popular Songs at Every kind of a Musical Instrument at Os==j Musical Instruments Repaired at Music Supplies—all sorts—at Very Lowest Prices Prevail at Andrews’ ITusic House 98 HAIN STREET BANGOR, HE. i HOE D O CUD O C HOE Send Me Your Orders FOR MAINE Pennants and Banners. MAINE Hat Pins, Brooches and Belt Pins. MAINE Writing Paper. MAINE Souvenir Post Cards. At this store you will find a large stock of Eastman’s Kodaks and Camera Supplies. THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS CHAS. F. NICHOLS DRUGGIST ORONO. - MAINE Conundrum! What is it that glows as well in the spring as in the fall, and vice versa? Answer: Our wall paper, picture and camera busi ness. W. H. GORHAM 48 STATE ST., BANGOR, ME. Telephone 636-5 XV1I1 PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 FOR PHOTOGRAPHS TRY CHALMERS STUDIO. F. C. Chalmers. Prop. 22 State St.. Bangor. Maine. College Pins, Watches, Jewelry and BASE BALL Spectacles Repaired. TENNIS AND ATHLETIC GOODS Adolf Pfaff, DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 25 HAMMOND STREET. BANGOR. MAINE- «■sate® S. L. CROSBY CO. Telephone 567-11 186 EXCHANGE ST., BANGOR Prescription Lenses to Order. Visitors Always Welcome. 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER xix o | Q o 0 o ion 1 o moon Cratty, Props. Exchange Street o Bangor A Bangor’s most Popular hostlery newly fitted and furnished q U O ( O c 0 c O ( D O ) o o u 0 o D 0 Penobscot Exchange Q o D o —) o c— o c—) O C ) lo C J lo t ) o A handsome Dining hall with Unsurpassed Cuisine and Service headquarters for College m men Cry Us o c JOI C c . ... —tor )| O We Solicit Your Patronage We offer in return a fine, well selected stock of up-to-date Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes WRIGHT AND DITSON’S ATHLETIC GOODS, ETC. Courteous Treatment Fair Prices A Square Deal Custom Tailoring Department in Connection. W. E. HELLENBRAND, OUTFITTER Commercial Building, Old Town. USUAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS XX PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 Established 1S51 Jena Normal Glass The 1 k si glass for Laboratory use. E1MER AMEND Manufacturers anti Importers of CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL APPARATIS 205. 207, 209. 21 I THIRD AVE.. Cor. 18th ST , NEW YORK. Sole agents for Kahhanm's Famous Organic and Inorganic Chemicals and Chemi- cally 1’ure Reagents. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware. Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain. Purest Hammered Platinum Balances and Weights. Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. JAMES I. PARK Dealer in Fancy Groceries, Meats and Provisions FRUITS IN SEASON Telephone Connection 22 MAIN ST., ORONO. MAINE Wilber Gray, DEALER IN meat, fish, vegetables, CANNED GOODS. POUL- TRY and TRIPE. TALLOW, PIGS’ FEET, Etc........... ALSO OYSTERS IN THEIR SEASON...................- 179 MAIN ST OLD TOWN, --- - MAINE U ye FisKe Teachers’ Agencies EVERE I T O. FISKE CO.. Proprietors 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 1505 Penn. Ave., Washington, D- C. 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 414 Century Building, Minneapolis. Minn. 405 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. 61S Peyton Building, Spokane, Wash. 1210 Williams Ave., Portland, Ore. 414 Studio Building, Berkeley, Cal. 23S Douglass Building. Los Angeles, Cal. Send to any of the above agencies for Agency Manual. Correspondence with employers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER XXI Electrical Measuring Instruments DIRECT READING Voltmeters and Ammeters FOR LABORATORY TESTING AND SWITCHBOARD USE These instruments arc the .most accur- ate. reliable and sensitive portable in- struments ever offered. A large variety of ranges to meet the requirements of all kinds of work. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Main Office and Works. WAVERLY PARK, NEWARK, N. J. Weston Standard Portable Voltmeter, Model 1 Dietzgen RAWING INSTRUMENTS HAVE NO EQUAL AND ARE STANDARD EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. 214-220 EAST 23d STREET NEW YORK WRITE FOR OUR 500 PAGE CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON APPLICATION KEUFFEL ESSER CO. 127 Fulton St., New York Gen'l. Offices Factories, Hoboken, N. J. Chicago - St. Louis. - San Francisco Drawing Materials. Mathematical and Sur- veying Instruments, Measuring Tapes Our Paragon Drawing In- struments enjoy an excel- lent and wide reputation. They arc of the most pre- cise workmanship and are made in the greatest vari- ety. We have also key and other hoards. We make a complete line of Engine-divided S’ide Rules and call especial at- tention to our Patented Adjustment which insures permanent smooth working of the slides. WE CARRY EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE DRAFTING ROOM OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE ON REQUEST XXII PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 BANGOR SAVINGS BANK BANGOR, - ' MAIxXJi ESTABLISHED 1852 President, Frederick H. Appleton TRUSTEES Moses Giddings Frederick II. Appleton George Varney Arthur F. Stetson Matthew Lauglilin John I,. Crosby, Treasurer Everett F. Rich, Assistant 'Treasurer Deposits, $5,403,370.86 Assets, $5,902,746.50 Amount of Dividends Paid Depositors, $3,936,178.00 Estimated market value of resources above liabilities for deposits, earned dividend and State tax (from Rank Examiner’s report, Oct. 24. 1907.) $733,044.93. | L W 1C 1 o T CATERING II E -------| you’ll get very best of service, at moderate expense. We're old hands at the business : know how to cater in faultless style; and do it! Consult us for your next “spread.” Remember, too, that our store is headquar- ters for everything that’s up to date in Con- fectionery. IT o X Af A n A AI S C O . 171 EXCHANGE ST., BANGOR, MAINE 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER XX11I A. F. ORR THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER 2 Wishes to call student’s attention to his newly 2 equipped Studio. Under his new and spacious light 2 he is enabled to do the largest group work of Frater- 2 nities. Societies and Classes, unsurpassed by any stil- is dio in the State, and respectfully solicits your patron- 2 age. Amateur developing and finishing. Special 2 rates to Students. 113 Main Street, Old Town, Maine Telephone 32-5 Bookbinder and Blank Book Manufacturer Engraved Visiting Cards and Wedding Stationery E. F. DILLINGHAM BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER I 3 Hammond Street, - - - Bangor, Maine Sterling Silverware and Novelties Room Paper XXIV PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 The University of Maine ORONO, MAINE. I he 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. Biology, Chemistry, Economics, English, Ger- man, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Physics, Philosophy, Romance, Languages. Three years of work, five hours per week each term, in any one subject constitutes a major. Minimum requirements in English, Science, Languages, Mathematics. All other work elective. SUMMER TERM.—The Summer Term is a department of the College of Arts and Sciences. 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 invest- igators of agricultural science, or writers upon agricultural subjects. SPECIAL Course are offered in Agriculture, Horticulture and Dairying, for those who can spend but a short lime in the University. CORRESPONDENCE AND READING CIRCLE Courses for people at their homes. I he FORES TRY course is designed for those who wish to gain a practical knowledge of forestry. I he degree B. S. is given. The AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION is devoted to the scientific investigation of topics particularly related to the agricultural interests of Maine. College of Technology. Each of the Engineering Courses leads to the degree B. S. 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER XXV The CIVIL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to become sur- veyors, 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 mechanicial engineers. The CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Course. This course is especially designed for those who intend to enter industries that require a more or less extensive knowledge of chemistry, as well as of applied mathematics and some of the engineering studies, thus fitting them for positions as chemists or managers of manufacturing plants. 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. The CHEMICAL Course. This Course is designed for those who plan to become pro- fessional chemists and analysts or teachers of chemistry. 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 tbree years, of leading to the degree LL. B. The GYMNASIUM offers the best opportunity for physical development. A thletic 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 Club, a Banjo-Guitar Club, an Orches- tra, a Military Band, a weekly and a monthly publication. A student s necessary college expenses, including board, but not including clothing, travelling and strictly personal expenses need not exceed $225 a year. For catalogue and circulars, address the President. GEORGE EMORY FELLOWS. Orono Maine. XXVI PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 The “Cleaitfo=handle” Fountain Pen MOORE S NONLEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN No more Ink Stains No more Inky Fingers No More Bad Words No More Wrinkles in the Forehead A CHEERFUL WORD AND A SMILE FOR ALL Always a writer from start to finish, guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. Price 82.50 up. Send for Catalogue. F. D. Knight, Agent, ™ kapa sigma house JACOB REED’S SONS 1424-1426 CHESTNUT S TREET PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Uniforms Every uniform is given individual attention, is designed and cut by skilled cutters and trimmers and made by experienced work people on our own premises under ideal sanitary conditions. FOUNDED 1824 BY JACOB REED THE OLDEST UNIFORM MANUFACTURING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES PATRICK GOGGIN POOL AND BILLIARDS TOBACCO AND CIGARS BASEMENT OF POST-OFFICE BLDG. ORONO, MAINE 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER XXV11 HERE’S YOUR CHANCE, BOYS! WHEN YOU WANT TO GO HUNTING CALL AT GEO. A. GRAY’S WHERE YOU CAN HIRE OR BUY A Single or Double Barrel Shotgun or a Winchester Repeating Rifle I also carry Ammunition, Revolvers, a full line of ‘H. B.’’ Pocket Knives, Disston’s Hand Saws, Coe’s and Robinson’s Wrenches LITTLE BITS OF BITS AND BITS A BIT BIGGER Bit Braces, Screw Drivers and numerous other tools which the space will not allow me to enu- merate. When you want anything in the above or HARDWARE line, call on me at 181 Main Street, Old Town, Maine PORTLAND WARE COMPANY WINSLOW CO.. PROPS. Manufacturers of Pipe, Fire Brick, Digester Brick, Paving Brick, Garden Vases, Etc. Agents for Portland and Common Cements Fartory and Office, PORTLAND, MAINE P. O. BOX 628 WILL OUTWEAR THREE OF THE ORDINARY KIND More elastic, non ruMimr pans Absolutely unbreakable leather Guaranteed beat 60c auapender made Can lx- had in light or lira� � - weight for mail or youth. cairn length � ame price. SUITABLE FOR ALL CLASSES If yoiirtlwtler won't supply you vre will, pom pa hi. lor 50 itiiI . Send for valuable free booklet. “ Correct Dreaa Suapender Style� . HEWES POTTER Largeat Suapender Maker� In the World 24 8 8J Lincoln St.. Ko.ton, Maa«. BUFFALO. N. Y. 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER XXIX Always Ready fe It Is no longer n fori to own fountain pen. To carry n writing Instrument with the superior qualities of has come to be as much of a necessity as Is the telephone In business. It can be carried with you everywhere und will always serve Its purpose perfectly. Its simplicity of construction and Its absolute reliability have made It universally popular—In a word It Is th • greatest comfort and simplifier of the strenuous life known to man. The patented SPOON-FEED regulates per- fectly the flow of Ink to the point of the pen. and the clever CLIP-CAP Injures against oil possibility of loss. For sale by the best dealers everywhere. L. E. Waterman Company 173 Broadway, Now York. Boston. Chicago. San Francisco. Montreal. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen THE GLOBE STEAM LAUNDRY OF PORTLAND, MAINE 1$ the place to have your laundry work done. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Baskets at all the Fraternity Houses, Oak Hall and Averill s Store. H. J. Cook, Head Agent, Alpha House XXX PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 3. G. Jordan W.S. AVERILL manufacturer of DEALER IN Tee Cream and « Candy GROCERIES and PROVISIONS Canned Goods, Coffee, Teas, Con- Dealer in feclionery. Cigars, Tobacco «. Cigars, Cobacco, fruit amt Confectionery Periodicals and novelties nfj Gatcrina a Rot Peanuts Specialty Always on Rand MILL STREET, ORONO, MAINE Agent for Portland and University Laundries. mill Street, Orono, mainc. Telephone 39-3 | AL EX. L,EVEII.IvE Wants ALL the College Boys to Trade With Him. (As well ask for a whole lot as a little.) We sell the famous L. Abler Bros. Co. R. M. Suits......$15.00 to $25.00 “ “ “ “ Ralston Health Shoe.......................................$4.00 “ “ “ “ Gold Bond and Franklin Hats $2.00 to $2.50 “ “ “ “ Metropolitan Shirts....................................$1.00 to $2.50 We make suits to measure. The International Tailoring Co.$13.50 to $40.00 “ “ “ “ “ B. Steam Sons'Samples...................$16.00 to $50.00 We sell pretty much everything needed for men’s wear. We do Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing, and will do anything and everything to please the boys except furnishing them with sweethearts. TRY US ! A Iv E X • LEVEILLE, Che Orono Bon marcbe 22-24 MILL STREET, ORONO, MAINE 1909 PRISM ADVERTISER XXXI Chas. B. Fuller PROPRIETOR OF THE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY NORTH MAIN STREET. ORONO Wishes to announce that he is prepared to do laundry work of whatever nature. He will also give careful attention to repairing, cleansing and pressing suits- «. «. Why Send Laundry Out of Town? Why not Patronize Home Industry? Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. COLLEGE CAPS AND GOWNS HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Class Contracts a Specialty SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COTRELL Sc LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers to Maine and 500 others E. J. PETERS DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions and Flour Canned Goods and Spices Teas and Coffees Confectionery and Fruit MILL STREET. ORONO, MAINE Your Shoe Problem will be solved when you learn to go to KEITH’S Old Town Shoe Store FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR They carry the BEST BRANDS of SI lOES in the LATEST STYLES and the PRICES arc RIGHT. ten per cent, discount to U. of m. students XXX11 PRISM ADVERTISER 1909 Q THE RICH CO. CASH GROCERS TELEPHONE 35-4 ORONO, ME. Clothing for College Men STYLE, QUALITY and FIT We arc sole agents for I.. Adler Bros. Rochester Made Fine Clothing, every suit guaranteed. PARAGON TROUSERS The most perfect fitting trousers made. All styles and latest patterns. One trial of these trousers will convince you of their superiority over all other makes. Perley T. Black Co. 9 Hammond St., - Bangor, Me. $2.00 Prepaid $2.25 A £ 4 v n u n THE 1909 PRISM HARRY E. SUT1 ON. Business Manager ORONO............................................MAINE § i I