University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1910 volume:

®1jp Priam PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE g THE 1910 PRISM BOARD Editor-in-Chief HAROLD W. WRIGHT i Business Manager CHARLES A. C. PORTER Artist THURLOW T. WORKMAN Assistant Business Manager KENT R. FOX Assistant Artist GROVER T. CORNING I g I Associate Editors ALLEN E. OAK CHESTER C. JOHNSON CHARLES E. STICKNEY FRANCIS G. WADSWORTH MERTON T. GOODRICH ROBIE L. MITCHELL EDITH L. JORDAN UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, ORONO, MAINE 1909 g g g VOLUME SIXTEEN S our junior year at the University of Maine draws to a close, we present our PRISM to the public in general and to the Maine man in particular. It is a record of the past college year, of its hardships, its ill-luck, and its more than compensating joys. The activities which we outline here meant more to us than merely a few games, for they have taught us all a lesson of comradeship and devotion to our Alma Mater. If these pages help us in any way not to forget this lesson, they have accomplished their purpose. To Stephen J. Farrell, the man whose strength of character has been an example to all; To Stephen J. Farrell, the man whose whole hearted friendship has been given impartially to all; To Stephen J. Farrell, the man whose unremit- ting efforts as Track Coach and Athletic Trainer have placed oar Alma Mater in the position which she holds today in the athletic world; This PRISM is respectfully dedicated by the Junior Class of the University of Maine as an ex- pression of appreciation of his faithfulness and loyalty. CONTENTS The Board of Publication. .. Foreword......................... Dedication....................... Contents.......................... Calendar Officers.......................... Board of Trustees......... Advisory Board for College of Caw Experiment Station Council The Faculty................. Alumni Associations Classes............... In Memoriam Fraternities.... College Clubs.................... Music............................ Dramatics..... Commencement Junior Week....................... Other Events ......... Athletics......................... Miscellaneous......... Ticklish Tackles...... 9 10 11 13 13 14 14 15 37 39 148 151 219 243 259 2( 4 267 272 283 329 343 FALL SEMESTER, 1908 September 14, Monday Arrearage Examinations Begin September 14. Monday Entrance Examinations Begin September 16, Wednesday Registration Begins, 1.30 p m. September 17, Thursday Fall Semester Begins November 24, Tuesday Meeting of the Board of Trustees November 25, Wednesday Thanksgiving Recess Begins, 5.30 p. m November 30, Monday Thanksgiving Recess Ends, 12 m. December l, Friday . .Sophomore Brize Declamations December 22, Tuesday Christmas Recess Begins, 5.30 p. m. January 2, Saturday 1909 Christmas Recess Ends, 7.45 a. m. January 29, Friday Fall Semester Ends January 30, SPRING Saturday SEMESTER, 1909 Registration February 1, Monday Spring Semester Begins February 22, Monday Washington’s Birthday, a Holiday March 29, Monday Spring Recess Begins, 7.45 a. m. April 5, Monday Spring Recess Ends, 7.45 a m. April 19, Monday Patriot’s Day, a Holiday May 19, 12 m.-22 Junior Week May 30, Sunday . . Memorial Day, a Holiday June 2-5, June 6, Sunday .Entrance Examinations Baccalaureate Address June 7, Monday .... Convocation June 7, Monday Class Day June 7, Monday Reception by the President June 8, Tuesday 12 THE 1910 PRISM June 8, Tuesday. .. Receptions by the Fraternities June 8, Tuesday. .. Alumni Luncheon; Alumnae Luncheon June 8, Tuesday. .. June 9, Wednesday Commencement June 9, Wednesday June 9. Wednesday Meeting of the Alumni Association June 9, Wednesday Commencement Concert June 28, Monday. . . Summer Term Begins August 9, Friday. . . . Summer Term Ends FALL SEMESTER, 1909 September 10-14 Inclusive. Arrearage Examinations September 10-14 Inclusive Entrance Examinations September 15, Wednesday Registration Begins, 1.30 P. m. September 10, Thursday. Fall Semester Begins, 1.30 p. m. November 23, Tuesday ... -. Meeting of the Board of Trustees November 24, Wednesday Thanksgiving Recess Begins, 5.30 p. m. November 29. Monday.. . Thanksgiving Recess Ends, 12 m. December 3, Friday ... Sophomore Prize Declamations December 22 Wednesday 1910 January 2t Sunday Christmas Recess Ends, 7.45 a. m. . January 28, Friday Fall Semester Ends SPRING SEMESTER, 1910 January 29, Saturday. . Registration January 31. Monday.... Spring Semester Begins J UNE 8, Wednesday Commencement CALENDAR OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW 1908 October 7, Wednesday . Fall Term Begins December 23, Wednesday 1909 January 6, Wednesday March 17. Wednesday March 24. Wednesday June 9, Wednesday October. 6, Wednesday Fall Term Begins December 22 Wednesday Fall Term Ends 1910 January 5, Wednesday Winter Term Begins March 16, Wednesday March 23, Wednesday June s, Wednesday OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION George Emory Fellows...... James Norris Hart......... James Stacy Stevens William Daniel Hurd...... William Emanuel Walz Charles Dayton Woods...... Gilman Arthur Drew........ Elizabeth Abbott Balentine .................................President ..................Dean of the University Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dean of tlic College of Agriculture ..............Dean of the College of Law .....Director of the Experiment Station Director of tin Museum .................Secretary of the Faculty THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. Edward Brackett Winslow, President................................Portland Term Expires April 13, 1912 Samuel Wadsworth Gould, B. S., Clerk...................................Skowhegan Term expires April 16, 1914 Hon. Charles Lester Jones...............................................Corinna Term expires April 17. 1910 Hon. John Alfred Roberts. M. A......................................... Norway Term-expires May 31. 1911 Hon. William Thomas Haines, LL. B , 1,1.. D...........................Waterville Term expires April 21, 1913 Hon Sumner Peter Mills......................................... ... .Stonington Term expires September 10, 1911 Edwin James Haskell, B. S..............................................Westbrook Term expires December 31, 1914 John Marshall Oak, B. S.................................................Bangor Term expires April 2, 1915 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Trustees Winslow, Gould, and Haines TREASURER Hon. Isaiah Kidder Stetson, Ph. B.......................................Bangor ADVISORY BOARD FOR THE COLLEGE OF LAW Gen. Charles Hamlin. M. A., President Bangor Hon. Henry Bradstreet Cleaves.............................................Portland Justice Albert Moore Spears. .. ... Gardiner Hon. William Thomas Haines, IX. D.............................. ... . Water ville Hon. Herbert Milton Heath, M. A........................................... Augusta Chief Justice Lucilius Alonzo Emery, IX. D... Ellsworth Dean William Emanuel Walz. M. A., IX. B., Secretary .. Bangor EXPERIMENT STATION COUNCIL President George Emory Fellows, Pii. D., IX. D Director Charles Dayton Woods, Sc. I). John Alfred Roberts, M. A., Norway. Charles Lester Jones, Corinna................ Samuel Wadsworth Gould. B. S., Skowbegan. Augustus William Gilman, Eoxcroft... Eugene Harvey Libby, Auburn Charles S Pope, Manchester Rutillus Alden, Winthrop James Monroe Bartlett. M. S Fremont Lincoln Russell, V. S....... Edith Marion Patch, B. S. Warner Jackson Morse, M. S................. Raymond Pearl, Ph D Herman Herbert Hanson, M. S.................. Frank Macy Surface, Ph. I) Charles Edward Lewis, Ph. D....... President ...................Secretary f Committee on i Board of Trustees Commissioner of Agriculture State Grange State Pomological Society State Dairyman’s Association Members of the Station Staff George Kmory 1;ello vs, Pii. D., L. H. I)., I,L. D. President and Professor of History Horn at Beaver Dam, Wis., June 9, 1858; Laurence University, B. A., 1S79; M. A. 1882; Munich and Berne, 1888-90; Berne. Ph. D.. 1890; Laurence, L. II. D.. 1902; Boudoin, LL. D„ 1902; Principal Eau Claire, Wis., Seminary, 1879-80; Instructor Ryan High School, Appleton, Wis., 1883-85; Central High School, New Orleans. La., 1885-88; Principal Aurora, III., High School. 1890- 91; Professor of European History, University of Indiana, 1891-95; Assistant Professor of History, University of Chicago, 1895-1902; President and Professor of History, University of Maine. 1902—; Contributor to American Journal of Sociology, Educational Review, and other educational periodi- icals; Author of “ Recent European History, Boston. 1902; Outline Study of the Sixteenth Century, Chicago, 1895; Secretary and Treasurer of the National Association of State Universities; «I� K. «I� , A Z. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 17 Alfred Bellamy Albert. M. S. Professor oj Chemistry. Born at New York, X Y., April 29, 1853; Cornell University, B. S.,1873; University of Maine, M. S.; Professor of Chemistry, University of Maine, 1S74- Member of American Chemical Society; Contributor to the Journal of American Chemical Society, Chemi- cal News, American Monthly Miscroscopical Journal, Photographic Times, Chemical Engineer, Ec Drato- meste, La Revue Generale tie Chime. «1 K l . James Xokkis Hart, C. E , M. S., Sc. I). Dean of the University. Born at Willimantic, Maine, May 22, 1801; University of Maine, B. C. E., 1885; C. E., 1890; Sc D.. University of Maine, 1908; University of Chicago. M. S., 1897; Principal of Dennysville High School, 188o-8(i; Principal of Machias Grammar School, 1886-87; Instructor in Mathema- tics and Drawing, University of Maine, 1887-90; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1891 ; Dean, 1903 ; Member of American Mathematical Society, Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, American association for the Advance- ment of Science; ‘l K I , ‘I� I' A. 18 THE 1910 PRISM James Stacy Stevens, M S., Ph. I) , LL. I). Dean oj the College oj .4 rts and Sen nces and Professor of Physics. Horn at Liman, X. Y., August 21, 1864, University of Rochester, B S.. 1885: M. S.. 1888: University of Syracuse, M. S , 1889: Pii. D , 1890; On leave of absence at University of Chicago, 1895-96; Special Work Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; Instructor in Science, Cook’s Academy, Havana, X. V., 1886-91; Professor of Physics, University of Maine 1891 ; Dean in the College of Arts and Sciences, University of Maine, 1905 — ; Member of American Physical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Author of papers of a general and scientific character; «I� B K, I K 4 , A K K. i John Homek Hi udieston, M A., Ph D Professor of Greek. Horn at Cleveland. Ohio, February 9, 1869: Baldwin University, B. A., 1890, M. A., 1892; Harvard, B. A., 1898, Munich. Ph. I).. 1897; In- structor in Classics, Baldwin University, 1890-92, Instructor in Greek, Northwestern University, 1893-95; Lecturer in Classical Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, 1898-99; Professor of ('.reek. Uni- versity of Maine, 1899 — ; Member of American Philological Association. Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies; 1 K ‘I , X X UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 19 William Emanuel Walz, M. A., LL. 14., Professor of Law ami Dean m the Collate of Late. Born at Columbus, Ohio, I860; Educated in Royal Gymnasium at Stuttgart, Germany; North- western College, 14. A., 1880; M. A., ls''2: Harvard, LL. 14., 1895; In service of Japanese Government as Professor of History in Government College, 1883-90; Instructor in German. Harvard University; Instructor in Law. University of Maine, 1899 Professor, 1901 — ; ‘I� A I Gilman Arthur Drew, Ph. D. Professor of Biology. Horn at Newton, Iowa, November 15, 1808; University of Iowa, 14. S., 1890; Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D.. 1898, Assistant Principal Hazel Dell Academy, Newton, Iowa, 1890-91; Teacher of Science, Oskaloosa. Iowa, High School, 1892 91; Johns Hopkins University Scholar, 1890-97; Fellow from 1897-98; Adam T. Bruce Fellow, 1898: Assistant in Zoology, 1898-1900; Professor of Biology. University of Maine. 1900—; Instructor in charge of Zoology at Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Hole, Mass., 1901 — ; Mem- ber of American .Society of Naturalists. American Society of Zoologists, American Association for the Advancement of Science; A 2. 20 THE mo PRISM Wilbi'r I iske Jackman, B. S., Pii. C. Professor of Pharmacy. Born al Dryden, Mich., February 20, 1860; University of Michigan, B. S.. 1886; Ph. C., 1887; Druggist in Detroit, Mich., 1887-95; Instructor in Pharmacy at University of Maine, 1895-98; Assist- ant Professor of Pharmacy, 1898-1900; Professor of Pharmacy, 1900 : Member of American Pharmaceutical Association; Corres| onding mem- ber of Maine Academy of Medicine and Science; Author of articles in various pharmaceutical journals; ‘1 K 1� . Wit-MAM Daniel Hukij, M. Agk. Professor of Aijricultuii owl Dean of tin ColUye of .4 one nit urc. Born at De Witt, Mich., December 19, 1875; Michigan Agricultural College, B. S., 1899; Nursery Inspector for State of Illinois, 1900; Instructor Lansing High School, Mich., 1900-01: Professor of Horticulture, School of Practical Agriculture and Horticulture, BoroclifT Manor, N. V., 1901-03; Extension Work for Rhode Island State College, summer, 1903; Professor of Agriculture, University of Maine, 1903 — ; Dean of the College of Agri- culture, 1907 ; Society for Promotion of Agri- cultural Science; 1� U A, I� K «I� . A 7. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 21 Jacob Bernard Sec all, Pii. I). Professor of Romance l.anguagcs. Born at Roman, Rouinunia, 1806; University of Iassy, A. H.. issi; University of the City of New York, 1885-SO; Polyteclinikum of Zurich, 1887-89; University of Munich, 18S9-9t); Columbia Uni- versity, 1891-93; Fellow in Romance Languages at Columbia, 1892-93; Columbia Ph. I).. 1893; Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1893-90; University of Paris, 1890-97; Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1899-1900: Lecturer in Modern Languages, McGill University, 1900-01; Instructor in French, College of the City of New York, 1901 03; Professor of Romance Languages, University of Maine, 1993—; Author of Corneille and the Spanish Drama; Articles in Modern Languages. Notes, Bookman, New International Encyclopaedia; Editor of Corneille’s Le Mcnteur; Modern Language Association of America; President of the Modern Language Association of Maine; ‘1� k «I� . Harold Sherborne Boardman. C. K. Professor of Civil Engineering. Born at Bangor, Maine, March 31, 1874; Uni- versity of Maine, B. C. K., 1895, C. E., 1898; Graduate study, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. 1895-96; Tutor in Drawing, University of Maine, 1896-99; With American Bridge Co., 1899- 1901; Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Maine. 1901-03; Associate Professor in Civil Engineering, 1903 01; Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. 1904 — ; Associate Member of American Society of Civil Engineers; Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Boston Society of Civil Engineers; «I� k 4 , B (-) 11 22 THE mo PRISM George Davis Chase, Pii. D. Professor of Latin. Born at Dighton, Mass., Oct. 27, 18G7; Harvard, A. B., 1889; Sub-master and teacher of Latin and Mathematics in Bristol Academy, Taunton, Mass., 1889-94; Harvard Graduate School, 1894-97; Har- vard, A. M., 1895, Ph. D., 1897; Harvard Travelling fellow at University of Leipzig, 1897-98; Teacher of I«atin at Lawrenceville School. Lawrencevillc, X. J., 1898-99; Assistant Professor of Comparative Philology, Cornell University, 1899-1901; In- structor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1901-02; Associate Professor of Latin, 1902-05; Professor of Latin Language and Literature, University of Maine, 1905 ; 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; 4 B K, 1� K 1 . Gordon Kdwin Tower, B. S., M. I Professor of Forestry. Born near Bclding, Mich , July 5, 1877; Michigan Agricultural College, B S., 1901; Vale Forestry School, M. F , 1905; Attended Michigan Agricul- tural College, 1897-1901; Attended Yale Forestry School, 1903 05; Federal Forest Service, 1901-03; Taught two terms in Seely district school, fall and winter, 1895-97; Instructor in Forest Mensuration, summer term, Yale Forestry School, Milford, Penn.; Professor of Forestry, University of Maine. 1905 Me nberof American Forestry Association. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 23 Miss Carolina Colvin, Ph. I). Professor of History. Indiana University, B A., 1893; Instructor in History, High School Port Wayne, Ind., 1893-98; Fellow in Ivuro[)can History, University of Penn- sylvania, 1898-1901; Research Work in Ireland and Scotland, 1901-02; Instructor in European History, University of Maine, 1902-03; Assistant Professor of History, 1903-06; Professor of History, 1906 ; Member of American Historical Associa- tion. Royal Society of Antiquaries, National Geographic Society; ‘l K l . Arthur Crawford Jewett, B. S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Born at Bath, Maine. August 26, 1878; Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, B. S., 1901; With the American Bridge Co.. 1901-03; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, 1903-05; Associate Professor, 1905-06; Professor, 1906 — . 24 THE 1910 PRJISM Walter Kiekstead Gaxong, S. B. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Born at St. Stephen, Canada, July 3, 1878; Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B. S.. 1900; University of New Brunswick, 1895-96; Con- struction Department, Canadian General Electric Company, 1900-01; Electrician, Ontario Graphite Company, Ottawa, 1901 02; Superintendent and Manager, 1902-04; Instructor in Electrical Engineering. University of Maine, 1904-05; Acting Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1905-06; Professor, 1906 — . Charles Davidson, Ph. D. Professor of Education. Born at Streetboro, O., July 29, 1852; Iowa College, B. A., 1875, M. A., 1878; Graduate Student at Vale, 1876-77; Graduate Student English, Vale, 1891-92, Ph D., 1892; Founder and Principal of Minneapolis, Minn., Academy, 1875-84; Master in English, Belmont, (Calif.) School, 1887-93: Assistant Professor of English, University of Indiana, 1893-94; Associate Professor of English, Adel be rt College, Cleveland, 1894-96; Professor with graduate classes in English, University of Chicago, summer term, 1895; English Inspector for University of State of New Vork, 1896 1904; Professor of Education, Pomona College, California, 1904-6; Professor of Education, University of Maine, 1906 ; Member of Modern Language Association; Author of various monographs on philological topics; Member New England Associa- tion of College Teachers of Education. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 25 Joseph William Cakk, Pii. 1). Professor of Germanic Languages. Born at Hampstead, X. H., January 15, 1870; Phillips Exeter Academy, 1890; Harvard Uni- versity, A. B., 1S93, A. M., Ibid, 1895; Ph. D., Ibid, 1899; Classical Master, Morristown School, Morristown, N. J , 1894-1897; Graduate Student of Germanic and Romance Philology, University of Leipzig, Germany, 1897-1899; Ibid Ph. D , 1899: Instructor in German, Harvard University and RadclilTe 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 of Arkansas, 1902-06; Professor of Germanic Languages. University of Maine, 1906— ; Vice President of the American Dialect Society; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Goethe-Gesellschaft in Weimer; (-) A X, l K 1 . Robert James Sprague, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology. Born at Frankfort, Maine, January 19, 1868; Boston University, A. B., 1897; Boston University, A. M., 1899; Harvard, M. A., 1900, Boston Uni- versity. Ph. D., 1901. Special work in Europe, 189S and 1903; Instructor in Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Woman's College, 1897-98; Pro- fessor of Economics and History, Knox College. Galesburg. 111., 1901-06; Professor of Economics and Sociology, University of Maine. 1996 ; Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science: Engaged in special research work for the Carnegie Institution of Washington; Author of various articles on economics and sociological topics; B 0 II. 26 THE 1910 PRISM Wallace Craig. Professor of Philosophy. Born, at Toronto, Canada, 1876; B. S., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1898; M. S., Ibid., 1901; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1908; Student at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1908 and 1900; Sometime teacher in High and Normal Schools in Colorado, North Dakota, Iowa, and Ohio; Research assistant in the Illinois Biological Station; assistant in .oology in the University of Chicago, Professor of Philosophy, University of Maine, 1908 — ; Author of articles in Science, Bulletin of the American Geographical Society, American Journal of Sociology, and the Journal of Comparative Neurology and Psychology; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Z Z. Gity Andrew Thompson, M. A. Acfniy as I frail of the F.ntjlish Department. Born at Steward, 111., 1871; University of Illinois, A. B., 1898; Harvard University, B. A., 1900; M. A., 1901; Instructor in English and German. Millersburg Military Institute, Millersburg, Ken- tucky. 1898-99; Tutor in English and German. University of Maine, 1901-02; Instructor in English, 1902-05; Assistant Professor of English, 1905—; K l . t r A. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 27 Percy Anderson Campbell, M. S. A. Professor of Animal Industry. Horn at Litchfield, New Hampshire, January 30. 1880; New Hampshire State College, B. S., 1901; Farm Foreman, New Hampshire State College. 1903-0-1; Instructor in Animal Industry, University of Maine, 1905; Iowa State College, M. S. A., 1900; Instructor in Animal Industry University of Maine, 1906-07; Professor of Animal Industry, Univer- sity of Maine, 1907 — ; K X, A Z. Victor Ray Gardner, M. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Michigan Agricultural College. 1905; Iowa State College, M. S. A , 1907; Instructor in Horticulture Iowa State College, 1905 07; Instructor in Horticul- ture MacDonald College. 1907-08; Frequent Con tributor to various Horticultural Journals. 28 THE 1910 PRISM William Archibald Brown, B. S. A. Assistant Professor of Animal Industry. Ontario Agricultural College, 1906; In charge of Poultry Department West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, 1936; Assistant of Poultry Husbandry to Professor W. R. Graham, 1906-08. Merritt Caldwell Fernald, M. A., Ph. D.. LE. D. Emeritus Professor of Philosophy. Born at South Levant, Maine, May 26, 1838; Bowdoin College, B. A., 1861, M A., 1864, Ph D., 1881. EE. 1).. 1902; Graduate study at Harvard. 1863; Principal of Gould's Academy, Bethel, 1863-64; Principal of Moulton Academy, 1865-66; Principal of Foxcroft Academy 1866-68; Professor of Mathematics, and acting President of University of Maine, 1868 71; Professor of Physics, 1871-79; President 1879-93; Professor of Philosophy 1896-1908; formerly Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of National Educational Associa lion; American Social Science Association; ! K I , HAN James Monroe Bartlett, M. S. Chemist m tin Experiment Station University of Maine, B. S., 1880; M. S , 1883; Analytical Chemist, Pennsylvania State College 18813-85; Chemist in Maine Experiment Station. 1885— ; Member of Association of Official Agricultural Chemists; d� F A, 1 K «I� . Eucius Herbert Merrill, B S., Sc. D. Chemist in Experiment Station, and Professor of Biological Chemistry. Born at Auburn, Maine, October 1, 1857; University of Maine, B. S., 1883; Sc. 1).. University of Maine, 1908; Chemist of Experiment Station, 1886— ; Instructor of Biological Chemistry, 1897 98; Professor of Biological Chemistry, 1898— ; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, American Geographical Society; «1� K ‘I� , 2 X, A Z. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 29 Freemont Lincoln Russell, B. S., V. S. Professor oj Biology and Veterinarian. Bom at Paris. Maine, June 13, 1862; University of Maine, B. S., 1885; New York College of Veterinary Surgeons, Y. S., 1S86; Graduate work at Johns Hopkins University, 1888-90; Veterinarian of the Maine Experiment Station. 1SS9 — ; Instructor of Bacteriology and Veterinary Science, 1889-98; Professor, 1898; Inspector in the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, 1891; Member of the United States Veterinary Medical Society; Maine Veterinary Medical Association; 1 K I , I F A. Charles Dayton Woods, B. S , Sc. 1). Director of Experiment Station. Born at Brooks. Maine, September 11, 1856; Wesleyan University, B. S , 1880; University of Maine. Sc. D , 1905; Assistant in Chemistry, Wesleyan, 1880-83; Teacher of Natural Sciences, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1883-88; Chemist and Vice Director of Storrs Agri- cultural Experiment Station. 1888-96: Professor of Agriculture, University of Maine; 1896- 1903; Director of Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. ls96 — ; Fellow of American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Chemical Society, American Forestry Association, International Association of Applied Chemistry, Society for the Promotion of Agri- cultural Science, American Geographical Society; 1 B K, 1 K. ‘1 , X F Ralph Kneeland Jones, B. S. Libra rian. Born at Bangor, Maine, August 8, 1866. University of Maine. 1886; Amherst School of Library Economy. 1897; Engaged in business, 1886-97; Librarian of University of Maine. 1897—; Member of American Library Association, Eastern Maine Library Club, Maine Library Associa- tion; 1 K ‘I� , B 0 II. Warner Jackson Morse, M. S. Vegetable Pathologist in Experiment Station. Born at Waterbury Center, Vt.. Oct. 30. 1872; University of Vermont, B. S.. 1898, M. S.. 1903; Instructor in Natural Science, Montpelier Seminary, 1899-1901; Instructor in Botany, University of Vermont. 1901-05; Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, 1905-06; Pathologist in Maine Experiment Station, 1906—; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Vermont Botanical Club: K X, A Z. Walter Stevens Brown, Captain U. S. Regular Army. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Born at North Bridgton, Maine, July 25, 1875. U S Military Academy, West Point, 1895-99; First Lieutenant. Sept. 20, 1900; Captain, Sept. 12, 1906; U. S. Regular Army, 1895 1906; Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University of Maine, 1906 — . 30 THE J 9 J 0 PRISM Edith Marion Patch, B. S. Entomologist in the Experiment Station. University of Minnesota, B. S., 1901; Entomologist in the Maine Experiment Station, 1903 — ; A A A, X Z Charles Partridge Weston, C. K., M. A. Professor of Mechanics ami Drawing. Born at Madison, Maine, Nov. 8, 1875: University of Maine, B. C. E . 1896; C. E., 1899; Tutor in Physics, University of Maine, 1896-98; Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1898-01; Uni- versity Fellow in Mechanics, Columbia University, 1901 02; M. A.. 1902; Assistant in Mechanics in Columbia University, 1902-04; Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Drawing, University of Maine, 1904-07; Professor, 1907— ; I K 1 B 0 II Charles Barto Brown, C E. Professor of Railroad Engineering Born at New Haven, Conn., Sept. 22. 1873; Vale University, Ph. B., 1894; C. E., 1896: Graduate Study Vale University, 1894-95; Chenango Engineering Company, 1895-99; Connecti- cut Insurance Department, 1899 1903; Assistant Actuary, 1902-03; New Haven Gas Light Company, 1905-06; Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Maine, 1906-07; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1907-08; Professor of Railroad Engineering, 1908—; Member of Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers; X Z, «I� K 1� . Raymond Pearl, Ph. D. Biologist in Experiment Station. Born at Farmington, X. H., June 3, 1879; Dartmouth College, A. B., 1899; University of Michigan, Ph. I)., 1902; Assistant in Zoology. University of Michigan, 1899-1902; Instructor in Zoology, 1902-1906; Scientific Assistant U. S. Fish Commission, 1900-1902; Engaged in work on the Biological Survey of the Great Lakes: Research Work in Europe supported by grants from the Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1905-06; Instructor in Zoology, University of Pennsylvania. 1906-07; Biologist in Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. 1907— ; Associate Editor of the Journal of Applied Microscopy, 1900-1903; of Biometrika, 1906 ; of the Zoologischcr Jahresbericht, 1906 ; Author of 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; l K 'U, l B K, X Z. Frank Macy Surface, Ph. D. Associate Biologist in Experiment Station. Ohio State University, B. A.. 1904, M. A., 1905; University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D., 1907; Fellowship in Zoology, Ohio State University, 1904-1905; Harrison Fellow in Zoology, University of Pennsylvania. 1905-07; Harrison Research Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1907-08; Lake Uilxjratory, Ohio State University, summers, 1903, 1904, 1905; Marine Biological Laboratory, summers. 1905, 1906; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of Seventh International Congress of Zoologists, Boston. 1907; ‘1 H, X Z. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 31 Mintin’ Asbury Chrysler, Pii. D. Associate Professor of Botany. Born at Berlin, Ontario, 1871; Toronto, B. A., 1894; Science Master, Toronto Junction Col- legiate Institute, 1895-1902; Fellow in Botany, University of Chicago, 1903-04; Assistant in Botany, Harvard University, 1904-05; Instructor Ibid, 1905-07; Associate Professor of Botany. University of Maine, 1907 — . Herman Herbert Hanson, M S Assistant Chemist in the Experiment Station. Pennsylvania State College, B. S.. 1902; University of Maine, M. S., 1900; Assistant Chemist in Maine Experiment Station. 1906— : Member of Association of Official Agricultural Chemists and American Chemical Society; ‘1� K. Charles Edward Lewis, Pii. D. Associate Vegetable Pathologist in the Ex pet intent St at inn. Indiana University, 1902, B. A ; 1903, M. A.;Cornell University, 1905, Ph. I) ; Fellow in Botany, Cornell University, 1903-04; Instructor in Botany, Indiana University Summer School, 1905; Acting Head of Department of Biology, University of Idaho, 1905-00, Honorary Fellow, Cornell University, 1906-07; Instructor in Botany, University of Wisconsin, 1906-08; Contributor to the Botanical Gazette. Edgar Myrick Simpson, B A. Assistant Professor of Imu Bowdoin College, B. A , 1894 Admitted to Bar in 1897; Instructor in Law, University of Maine, 1901 05; Assistant Professor, 1901 ; Z M l� B K Andrew Pai l Raggio, Ph D Assistant Professor oj Romance Languages. Born at Austin, Texas, February, 2, 1873; University of Texas, A. B., 1896; Studied in Spain, Italy, and France, 1896-1901; Harvard University, A M., 1902; Ph. I).. 1904: Twice Vice President of 'I.a Sociedad Espafiala 1902-1904; President, Ibid, 1904. Instructor in Spanish. Simmons College. 1902-03: Teacher of English in Harvard Summer School for Porto Rican Teachers. 1904-1905; Lecturer in Old French and Italian, Bryn Mawr College, 1905-06; Assistant in French and Spanish, St. Louis Central High School. 1907; Instructor in Romance Languages. University of Maine, 1907 — ; Author of articles in various periodicals; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, The American Dialect Society, and I Association Phonetique Internationale. James Earl McClintock, B. S. Supervisor of Extension Work. Born at Whigville, Ohio, September 9, 1881; Ohio State University B. S., 1906; Orchard and Nursery Inspector of Ohio, 1904; Scientific Assistant. U. S. Dept. Agriculture. 1906; Detailed to a study of special fertility problems of the soils of Iowa during summer of 1906; Engaged in a study of special soil fertility problems, 1907; Assistant Professor of Agriculture, University of Maine, 1907 — ; A Z. 32 THE 19 10 PRISM Walter Molbray Curtis, S. B. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Born at Whitman, Mass., 1879; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S. B., 1901; Designing Draughtsman. Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co., 1901-1905; Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Union University, X V., 1905-1907; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Uni- versity of Maine. 1907 ; Member of Society of Engineers of Eastern New York, 190.5 07. Harley Richard Willard, M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Born at Sutton. Yt., March 13, 187.5; Dartmouth College, B. A., 1S99, M. A., 1902; Principal of High anti Graded Schools in Barton Landing Vermont, 1899-1900; Assistant in Physics, Dart- mouth College, 1900-02; Instructor in Mathematics, Kenyon Military Academy, 1902-01; In structor of Mathematics, University of Maine, 1904-1907; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Maine. 1907 ; ‘I� B K. ‘I� K l . Ernest David Waid, B. S. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. Born at Liberty Center. Ohio. 1880; Ohio State University, B. S.. 1906; Professor of Agri- culture and Chemistry, Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tout., 1906-1907; Assistant Professor of Agronomy, University of Maine, 1907 - . Leon Elmer Woodman, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physics. Dartmouth College, 1899; Graduate Student at Dartmouth 1900-1902; serving as assistant in Physics; Dartmouth College, 1902, M. A., In secondary school work, 1902-04; Instructor in Physics, University of Maine, 1904; Graduate Work at Columbia University, 1905-1908; Assist- ant in Physics, Columbia University, 1900-08; Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Maine, 1908—. Gustav Frederick Wittig, B. S., E. E. Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering. Rutgers College, B.S.. 1896; Columbia University, E E., 1906; Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, University of Maine, 1908; «I� B K. Windsor Pratt Daggett, Pii. B. Assistant Professor in Public Speaking. Brown University, Ph. B , 1902; Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word, 190.5; Assistant Professor, University of Maine, 1908. Charles Preston Weaver, M. A. Assistant Professor in English. Born Guilford County, N. C.. July 22, 1882; Wake Forest College, N. C., A. B., 1904, M. A , 1907; Assistant in English, Wake Forest College, 1903-04; Princijxil of English, Chorvan College, 1905-00; Graduate Student. Johns Hopkins University, 1906-08; Assistant Professor of English, University of Maine, 1908— ; A I . Laurie Lorne Burgess, B. Sc., A. M. Instructor in Chemistry, Summer Term. Dalhousie University, B. Sc., 1905; Harvard University, A. M., 1906. Arthur Johnson Rames, B. A. Instructor in Physics, Summer Term. Harvard University, 190S, B. A. Archer Lewis Grover, B. S. Instructor in Dron ing. University of Maine, B. M. E., 1S99; B. S., 1902; I K. S. George Henry Worster. LL. M. University of Maine, LL. M., 1902; Admitted to Bar, 1895. Bartlett Brooks, B. A.. LL. B. Instructor in Contracts. Harvard University, B. A., 1899; Harvard Law School, LL B., 1902; Maine Bar, 1902. Everett Willard Davee. Instructor in Wood and Iron Work. Carjjentrv and Iron Work, Mass. Institute of Technology, summer of 1907. Walter Everett Prince, M. A. Instructor in English. Brown University, Ph. B., 1904; M. A., 1905. Elmer Earle Moots, B. C. E., M. S. Instructor in Mathematics. Missouri State Normal School; Highland Park College. B. C. E., 190G. 34 THE 1 9 J 0 PRISM Charles Jenkins Cartbr. Instructor in Mat him Tool Work. Special Work, Mass. Institute of Technology; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering at Tufts College. 1905 Joanna Carvkr Colcord, H. S. Assistant Chemist in the Experiment Station. University of Maine. B. S.. 1900: «I� K. l . A () II. Paul Leonard Bean. B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. University of Maine, B. S . 1904; A T 12. Robert Edmund Clayton, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Maine. B. S.. 1907: K —. Gladys Ethel Fellows, B. A. Instructor in Romance Languages. Convent Saint Ilonore D'Hylan. Paris. France; Wellesley, B. A., 1907. Leslie Ingalls Johnstone, B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. University of Maine, B. S., 1905; A T 12. James Shymoi r, Pii. C. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Michigan, I’ll C.. 1N91; B. S.. 1901. Henry Louis Sweet, B. A. Instructor in Mathematics. Amherst College, B A.. 1907; «I B K. l U A Willis Flye Washburn, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Maine, B. S . 1907; A T 12 Lowell Jacob Reed, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics amI Physics. University of Maine, B. S., 1907; «I K iL UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 35 Georgs Edward Pearson, A. M. Instructor in English. Tufts College, A. B., 1 01 A. M., 1905; Z T. Hakk Xkwton Consek, M S . M A. Instructor in Botany. Central Penn. College, M. S., 1885; Harvard University, M. A., 1908. Mayne Rose Curtis, M. A. Assistant in Biology in tin Experiment Station. University of Michigan, 1908 M. A., University of Michigan, 1905. Edith Maynard Wallace, M A. A. B.. Mount Holvoke College, 1903; Instructor in Biology. The Western College for Women, Oxford. O . 1904-00; M A., Clark University, 1908; University of Maine, 1908 Rex Carle ton Gei.lkkson. Inspector for Experiment Station. University of Maine, B. S., 1907; (-) K John Francis Mahan. Physical Director. James Pitt Farnsworth, B. S. Tutor in Electrical Engineering. University of Maine, B. S., 1908; © K. Robert Kent Steward, B. S. Tutor in Civil Engina ring. University of Maine, B. S.. 1908; l P A. Joseph Lewis Coon, Pii. B. Tutor in Physics. Bucknell University, 1908; Ph. B. Edward Allen Oarlock, B. S. Tutor in Physics. Purdue University, 1908; B. S., Margaret Anne Merrill, B. A. Tutor in German. University of Maine, B. A., 1908; II B 4� . 36 THE 1910 PRISM LECTURERS AT THE LAW SCHOOL Forrest John Martin, LL. B Resuit ut I.et fitter on Common Law Pleading and Maine Practice. Boston University Law School, LL. B., 1890; Maine Bar, 1889; «I� A 1� . Hugo Clark, C. E. Resident Lecturer on Equity Pleading and Practice. University of Maine, B. C. E , 1890; Maine Bar, 1893. Charles Hamlin, M. A. Lecturer on Bankruptcy and Federal Procedure. Bowdoin College, B. A., 1857; M. A., 1860. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, M. A., LL. I). Lecturer on Roman Law and Prohate Late. Bowdoin College, B. A , INOl ; LL. ! .. 1X98: 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, 1875: Member of Massachusetts State Bar; Member of United States Supreme Court Bar; I F A, F H F, «I� K «I� . UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 37 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION President, John M. Oak, 73, Bangor. Secretary, Fremont L. Russell, '85, Orono. Corresponding Secretary, Ralph K. Jones, ’86, Orono. Treasurer, Arthur II Brown, ’90, Oldtown. Necrologist, James V Hart, '85, Orono. Alumni Members of the Athletic Association, George E. Thompson, '91, Orono; Edward H. Kelley, ’90, Bangor; Alan A. Bird, '00, Rockland. THE WEST MAINE ASSOCIATION President, A. C. W'ESCOTT, '99, 7 Exchange St., Portland. Secretary and Treasurer, S E Patrick, ’03, Gorham. THE BOSTON ASSOCIATION President, V. N. Cargill, ’(X), 333 Union St., Lynn, Mass. Secretary, E. R. Berry, ’04. 11 Cliffside Ave., Swampscot, Mass. THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President, Allen Rogers, '97. 764 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary. Ralph Hamlin, ’98, 399 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. THE WASHINGTON (D. C.) ASSOCIATION President, P L. Ricker, '00, U S. Dept. Ag. Secretary and Treasurer, H. P. Gould, ’93, U. S. Dept. Ag. THE PENOBSCOT VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, V. B. PlERCE, ’90, Bangor. Secretary and Treasurer, J. H. McClure, ’05, Bangor. THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION President, W. Webber. ’84 . 889 Sawyer Ave., Chicago. Secretary and Treasurer, H. W. Skwall, '02, 259 S. Clinton St., Chicago. 38 THE 1910 PRISM THE PITTSBURG ASSOCIATION President, V. T Brastow, ’97, Ambridge, Pa. Secretary ami Treasurer, H. E. Cole. ’02, 1023 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. THE SCHENECTADY ASSOCIATION President, J. G. Lurvey, '00, 1206 State St. Secretary, H E. DUren, ’02, 306 Lafayette St. THE KENNEBEC VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, Harold E. Cook, '00. Waterville. Secretary, ERNEST C. BUTLER, 01, Skowhegan. THE COLLEGE OF LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, K. D. Fenderson, '99, Limerick. Corresponding Secretary, G. H. WORSTER, '05, Bangor. ALUMNI ADVISORY COUNCIL President, John M. Oak, 1S73, Bangor. Recording Secretary, I)k. F. I.. RUSSELL, 1885, Orono. Corresponding Secretary, Ralph K. Jones, 1SS6, Orono. Treasurer, A. II. Brown, 1880, Old Town. Representatives at Large Term expire Louis C. Southard, 1875, Boston, Mass........................... 1913 John M. Oak, 1873, Bangor....................................... 1913 Albert H. Brown, 1880, Old Town................................... 1912 George H. Hamlin, 1873, Orono..................................... 1912 Edward H. Kelley, 1890, Brewer.................................... 1911 Paul D. Sargent, 1890, Augusta.................................... 1911 George E. Thompson, 1891, Orono................................... 1910 Charles S. Bickford, 1882, Belfast ............................... 1910 Walter Flint, 1882, Port Deposit, Md.............................. 1909 Representing the College on Agriculture Whitman H. Jordan, 1875, Geneva, N. Y ............................ 1910 Representing the College op Arts and Sciences W ill R. Howard, 1882, Farmington, N. H........................... 1912 Representing the College of Law Freeland Jones. 1900, Bangor...................................... 1911 Representing the College of Technology Nathan C. Grover, 1890, New York, N. Y............................ 1913 Graduate d Studekts Clayton, Robert Edmond, B. S., Ch.............................................Bangor University of Maine, 1907. Colcord, Joanna Carver, B. S., Cli...........................................Searsport University of Maine, 1900 Dirgin, Albert Guy, B. S., Ch..................................................Orono University of Maine, 1908 Farnsworth, James Pitt, B. S., Ee..............'.............................Milbridge University of Maine, 1908. Godfrey, Ethel, B. L. Eh......................................................Bangor Smith College, 1901. I.orimkr. Addison Benjamin, B. A., Eh.........................................Bangor Colby College, 1888. Merrill. Anne Margaret, B. A., Cm.............................................Auburn University of Maine, 1908 Merrill, Joseph Farrington, B. S , Be.........................................Orono. University of Maine, 1907. Morse, Warren, B. A., Eh......................................................Brewer. University of Maine, 1907. Pol, Frances May, B. A., Eh...................................................Bangor. Smith College, 1906. Reed, Lowell Jacob, B. S., Ee.................................................Orono. University of Maine, 1907. Robbins, Linville Wadsworth, A. B., A. M., Ed.................................Brewer Colby College, 1891 and 1897. Sweet, Henry Lewis, B. A., Ms................................................. Orono. Amherst College, 1907. Taylor. Thomas Francis, B. A., A. M., I.t.....................................Bangor. University of Maine, 1904. Dartmouth College, 190 � . Washburn, Willis Flye, B. S., Ch..............................................Orono. University of Maine, 1907. Wilbur, Walter Edmund, B. S., Ms.............................................Pembroke University of Maine, 1908. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 4 THE COLLEGE OF LAW. Blanchard, Benjamin Willis, LL B . Bangor. University of Maine. 1904. Bowker. Edgar Marshall, LL. B........................................Whitefield, N. H. George Washington University, 1902. Bridges, Corril Ellsworth, LL B.......... . Charlestown, Mass. Albany Law School, 1X87. Brown, Leon Gilman Carleton, LL. B...................................Milo. University of Maine, 1905. Clough, George Edwin, LL. B..........................................Monson, Mass University of Maine, 1904. Cook, Harold Elijah, LL. B...........................................Waterville. University of Maine, 1900. Cotton, Carl. B. A., LL. B...........................................Contoocook, N. H. Colby College, 1900. University of Maine, 1906. Davis, Waldo Trevor, B. A.. LL. B. ..................Worcester, Mass. Dartmouth College, 1901. University of Maine, 1905. Dudley, John Perley, LL. B...........................................Houlton. Colby College. University of Maine, 1908. 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. Fox, Lewis Edwin. LL. B..............................................Worcester, Mass. University of Maine. 1906. Graton, Claude Dewing, LL. B.........................................Burlington, Yt. University of Maine, 1900. Greeley, Archer Rawson.............................................. Webster, Mass. Kennjston, Hartley Garfield. LL. B...................................Portland. University of Maine, 1902. Lewis, Charles Goodell, LL. B.........................................Boston, Mass. University of Maine, 1908. Libby, Arthur Stephen, B. A..........................................Spartanburg, S. C. University of Maine, 1903. Lineman, 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, 1904. 42 THE 1910 PRISM Monroe, Edward Roy, LL. B.................................................Portland. University of Maine, 1907. Montague, Henry Burt, LL. B. Southbridge, Mass. Cornell University, 1895. Nobi,e, Ernest Eugene, if. A., LL. B.. Portland. Colby College, 1897. University of Maine, 1993. Nolan, Harry McDonald, LL. B. . Haverhill, Mass. University of Maine, 190S. Perkins, DeKokest Henry, Bii. B , M A., LL. B Skowhegan. University of Maine. 19(10. 1905. Illinois College of Law, 1900. Purington, Frank Howard, B. A.. I,L. B... ...................Lewiston. Bates College, 1890. University of Maine, 1908. Putnam, Varney Arthur, B A , LL. B Danforth. Colby College. 1899. University of Maine. 1902. Plumstead, Frank, B. A., I.L. B...... W’aterville. Bates College, 1890. University of Maine, 1901. Record, Lewis Stillman. Bii. IL, LL. B............. Ashland, X H. Brown University, 1902. University of Maine, 1905. Reid. Charles Hickson, LL. B... .. Bangor. University of Maine, 1903. Robinson, Curville Charles, LL B.... New York City. University of Maine. 1905. Robinson, William Henry, LL. B Bangor. University of Maine, 1902. Seavey, Ernest Lin wood. LL. B........ Caribou. University of Maine, 1908. Skillin', Carroll Brown, LL B . North Yarmouth. University of Maine. 1908. ViOLETTE, Nil Louis, B. A., LL. B...................... Van Buren. St. Mary’s College. University of Maine. 1903. Warren, John Clifford, B. S . LL. B . . . ................. Bortland. University of Maine, 1902. Boston University 1905. Waterhouse, William Henry, LL. B.................. Oldtown. University of Maine, 1900. President, Frederick Daniel Knight. Vice President. Elmer Onsville Pray. Secretary, Cora Siiaw. Treasurer, Philip Winthrop Ham. Executive Committee. Guy Ellicott Torrey Harold Arthur Rich Harry Edward Sutton Clinton Alley Plumly Ralph Chase Harmon Class Colors:—Creen amt White. COLLEGE OF LAW President, ALBERT EDWARD ANDERSON. Vice President, Verne Lester Riggs. Secretary and t reasurer, Harry Mortimer Brackett. flfoemotrs of 1909 O YOU are going away to college are you. grandson? And you want me to tell you the story of mv college life at “Old Maine.” Well I guess you’ve heard all my personal experiences before, so tonight I II tell you the story of my class, the class of “naughty nine.” We were certainly a green lot of fellows when we arrived on that campus, straggling in by ones and twos. Each had blood- thirsty tales of college life still ringing in his ears and most of us were ready to cut and run at a moment’s notice. But with registration and first chapel over we had a meeting and our courage began to rise up and bubble. We elected a fellow by the name of Harvey as a scrap leader. Whether this was a mistake or a joke I never learned but it was one or the other for sure. About the first rational thing we did was to elect II. P. Higgins our first class president. He proved to be a very efficient man and we were always glad of our choice. Our first entrance into “college activities” was in that time honored custom. “The Night Shirt Parade.” The terrible sophs took us out and gave us the preface of a story sad but true. We got a chapter most every week for the rest of the year. Our next attempt was a baseball team but the same luck still held and the best team which we could find in the class was easily defeated twice in succession and we had to set up the peanuts as a consequence. Our results in football were not much better. We had the sophs trimmed to a frazzle but “Bill” Sawyer stole the ball and scored a touchdown for '08 which tied the game. This was a bitter disappointment for us. 46 THE 1910 PRISM The next event was the peanut scrap. Mv, wasn’t it a nasty night that night. Our peanuts came up from Bangor and we gave the customary half hour’s notice but no sophomores appeared. So we had a little scrap of our own and then went home to bed. But about midnight the sophs came to and of all the razoos I ever saw. that was the worst. This ended the peanut scrap. At the indoor meet in the winter we came out third on the list, our rivals of 1908 being the only ones who got fewer points than we did. In a very rough basketball game that same night we whipped them soundly. Our next function was the military ball. It was a great social success. The band furnished the music and everybody had a fine time, but the financial end was not so good. The officers ran the class deeply into debt and then called on for money. The class refused and the poor officers had to pay all the bills. Along in the spring when it began to get warm. Capt. Simmonds, U. � S. A., made arrange- ments for a grand military inspection. There was to be a regular Government Inspecting Officer present. On the appointed day a few of the upper classmen got together and formed the old guard. A fence post on wheels served for a cannon and their maneuvres so exasperated Capt. Simmonds that he drew his sword and valiantly attacked them single handed. He put them to flight, but in so doing he stubbed his toe and fell flat in the dust. That ended our inspection. Our banquet was a grand success. We went to Belfast, had a fine banquet and came back unmolested by anybody. This aggravated a little scrap in the town but this was a side affair and of no account. As a final wind up to my freshman year we had the “Frog Bond Scrap’’ down back of the little red schoolhouse. I can’t tell you much about that, I was too excited,—but it was a great scrap. When we came back in the fall as sophomores, our look of meekness and in- nocence had changed to one of savage fierceness. We elected Joe Gerrity president and he certainly led us into some wild razoos and scraps. In the fall we won the baseball games, the relay race, and the football game. The peanut scrap was a howling success from the upper classmen’s viewpoint. They got most of the peanuts, but we had a fine scrap. Our sophomore calendars were issued just before the Christmas vacation and everybody patronized them well. At the indoor meet we crawled up into second place, only the seniors being ahead of us. Again we were successful in basketball. Our sophomore hop was a grand affair. I never before saw the ‘Gym look so pretty. In the spring the freshmen pre- pared a fine feed for us in Brewer, telephoned to us that it was ready and when we got there, sure enough there was a fine feed and nothing to hinder our eating it. We ended up hostilities with the world by burying the hatchet deep in the mud UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 47 hole back of the same little, red schoolhouse. We had a glorious scrap and shook hands with everybody afterward. Then it was all over for that year; everybody left after exams. On our return to “Maine” in the fall most of us were Juniors, a few having dropped from our midst and a few having dropped into our midst. That year Elton Towle was our class President and he was a very able man for the place. Thus far in our college course we had escaped P. T. 1., called by the faculty “physical training.” by the students “physical torture. But this year they singled us out and every man of us had to take it. Some of us were very obstinate about this work, and it took several censures and several heart to heart talks with “Prexie” before we could realize that it was really necessary to be tortured b Reynolds before we could ever hope to be men. This year we had three captains, “Hig” captained the football team, “Bill Black did that duty for the basketball team and “Spike” Mayo took the baseball team down to Cambridge and trimmed Harvard 2-0. In the fall of this year, too, we dug up Alumni Field and laid tile drains. At the indoor meet our class won the largest number of points and sixteen of us won the sympathy and pity of the whole college when Doc Reynolds trapped us into putting on a drill. However, the drill was a splendid success for everyone but Reynolds and his sixteen victims. Along sometime in March of that year a cow moose in the museum became dissatisfied with her position and started to seek better quarters. In her wander- ings about the campus she became very much attached to an electric light pole in front of Alumni Hall, where we found her the next morning. Our Junior Smoker, held in Bangor that spring, was a success in every way. !l served to unite the fellows closer. There is nothing like tobacco smoke to cement hearts, masculine ones of course. Our Junior Week was one grand blaze of glorv from start to finish. Iiverything was superb. I would rather not try to describe it because it would affect my reputation as a truthful man. This was the final good time. Exams came soon and took our undivided attention until all was over for the year. When we reassembled for the last time in the fall of M.MIN it was with a feeling of sadness around every heart. It was the last time we could come back in the best month of the year and meet our old friends. There were the usual numbers of left overs to join our ranks and absentees who had fallen from grace. Fred Knight was elected president and a better man could not have been chosen. “Deac” White was football captain and “Spike Mayo was again chosen to lead in baseball. Freddie Knight was track captain and all the college honors were 48 THE 1910 PRISM represented by some seniors. We had a peaceful year. And when the time came for Commencement, I, for one, was sorry to go. But we all had to and go we did. And so when you have completed a four years course in college I hope you may have as pleasant a record to look back upon. Good night, son, we’ll see you safely off tomorrow. Da Costa Fitzmaurice Bennett, “Doc” (-) E, Lubec Hebron Academy. Classical William Milgate Black, “Bill”, 4 II K, „ Belfast Belfast High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (1), (2); Class Basketball (1), (2); Class Track Team (1). (2); ’Varsity Football (2), (3), (4); ’Varsity Basketball (1), (2), (3); ’Varsity Track Team (1); Captain ’Varsity Basketball (3). Arthur Adolphus Blair, B. D., Caribou Entered Sophomore Year from Tufts Theological School. Philosophy Chaplain, 190$ Ivy Day (3). Harold Melville Bowman, t II K, Salmon Falls, N. II. Berwick Academy. Mechanical Engineering Lieutenant (2); Captain (3); Major (4); ’Varsity Track Team (2). Bertrand French Brann, “Bert,” Bangor Bangor High School. Chemistry Western Alumni Scholarship 1); New York Alumni Scholarship (1); President Deutscher Verein (4). Herbert Putnam Bruce, “Put,” (-) fi, Lynn English High School. Class Relay Team (2); Class Track Team (3); George Thomas Carlisle, Lincoln Academy. Lynn, Mass. Special Civil Engineering Executive Committee Athletic Association (2). North Edgecomb Forestry 50 THE 1910 PRISM Warren Alfred Carter, “Nick.” l K. 1. Nobleboro Ricker Classical Institute. Chemical Kidder Scholarship (3): President Chemical Club (3). Bernard Albert Chandler. Chan,” «I� K 2, New ('.loncester Kdward Little High School. Forestry Class Debating Team (2); Chaplain (3); President V. M. C. A. (4). Florence Polleys Chase, “Flossie,” A O II, Baring Calais High School. Classical Sophomore Prize Declamations (2). Mary Ella Chase, AO II. Bluehill George Stevens Academy. Classical liluc Hook Board (3): Class Secretary ( I). Samuel Wadsworth Clemons, “Sam,” A T Li, Hiram Bridgton Academy. Mechanical Engineering Charles Calvin Cleveland, “Grover,” Skowhegan. Skowhegan High School. Agriculture Warren Edward Conner. “Micky,” «I� K Auburn Edward Little High School. Civil Engineering Class Relay (1). (2); Band (1), (2), CD Preston Llewellyn Corson, “Fat.” Wilton Academy. Wilton Elect rical Engineering Frederick Sutherland Cram, “Crammie,” N A E, Brunswick High School. Entered Sophomore Year from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Musical Clubs (2). (3); Tennis Team (3): Captain Tennis .4). Brunswick Civil Engineering Cyrus Hersey Davis, “Cy,” Deering High School W(x d fords Electrical Engineering George Percy Deering, “ Fusser,” -) E, Waldoboro High School. Winslows Mills Special Civil Engineering Harold Frederick Eddy, “Mother,” Bangor High School. Bangor Electrical Engineering UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 51 Walter Lee Emerson, “Emma,” B -) II, Lewiston Lewiston High School. Civil Engineering Manager Class Baseball (1); Manager Class Foot 1 Kill (1); Campus ( ), (2), (3); Appointed Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Editor-in-Chief Prism (3); Secretary Literary Federation (3); Class Historian (3). Chester Arthur Estey, Lisbon Falls High School. Lisbon Falls Electrical Engineering Harry Lester Farnham, “Laz, (4 H, Lynn English High School. Lynn, Mass. Special Electrical Engineering First Lieutenant and Adjutant (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Captain (3), (4), Prism (3) Aid Junior Promenade (3). i Cecil C. Farrar, “Stub,” Guilford High School. President Piscataquis County Club, (4). Guilford Classical Howard Lovering Farwell, “Prunes,’’ «1� 1’ A. Skull, Mechanics Arts High School. Dorchester, Mass 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 Manager Basketball (3): Manager Basketball (4); Campus (2), (3); Editor-in-Chief of Campus (4); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Managing Editor Campus 3); Charles Henry Fenn, “Harry,” £ X, Portland High School. Portland Civil Engineering Edward Josei'H Finnegan, “Finn,” A T A. Bangor High School. Bangor Civil Engineering William Andrews Fooler. “Fogarty,” X X, Rock port High School West Rock port Electrical Engineering Class Debating Team (2); Secretary Debating Society (3); Manager Debating Society (4). Frederick William Foote, Milbridge Philosophy Guy Clifton French. Frenchy,” «I� H K, Skowhegan Skowhegan High School. Civil Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2); Class Track (1); Class Baseball (1), (2); ’Varsity Basketball (2), (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Aid Junior Promenade (3); President Somerset County Club (4). 52 THE 1910 PRISM Edward Earle Gardner, “ Kid,” 1’ A E, East Machias Washington Academy. Pharmacy Class Baseball (1), (2); Band (1), (2), (3). Joe Warren Gerrity, “Joe,” K X, Bangor Bangor High School. Economics Class President (2); President Debating Club (3); Assistant Manager Canifnis (3); Manager Campus (4); Aid Junior Promenade (3). William Henry Gilbert, ‘‘Tubby,” — A E, Hartford Public High School. Entered Sophomore Year from Trinity. Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4); Class Debating Team (2) Willis Nathan Haines, “Bill,” B 0 II. Dexter Dexter High School. French Ex-'07 entered '09 from Bowdoin. Mandolin Club (I); Glee Club (1); College Orchestra (4). Glastonbury, Conn Economics Harold Daniel Haggett, “Dave,” A T A, Bath Hebron Academy. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (1). (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Class Relay (2), (3); ’Varsity Track Team (2), (3). Earle Wilmer Hall. “Zeke,” A T L , Coburn Classical Institute. Philip Wintiirop Ham, “Phil, «I� K X, Livermore Falls High School Class Football (2); President Androscoggi Class Treasurer (4). Farmington Electrical Engineering Livermore Falls Civil Engineering County Club (3); ’Varsity Football (3), (4); Ralph Chase Harmon, £ X, Skull, Woodfords Decring High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (1), (2); ’Varsity Track Team (2). (3): Executive Committee Athletic Association (1), (2); Junior Week Committee (3); Assistant Manager Football (3); Manager Football (4); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Walter Ora Harvey, “ Dippy.” © E, Kenduskeag Higgins Classical Institute. Mechanical Engineering (dee Club (2), (3), (4); Mandolin Club (2), (3) (4); Banjo Club (2), (3). (4): Lieutenant (3); Captain (4). UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 53 Willis Lake Harvey, Bug,” «1� F A, Orono High School. Orono Electrical Engineering Ralph Morton Henry, Westbrook High School. Cumberland Mills Electrical Engineering Harrison Parker Higgins, “ Hig, £ A E, Skull, Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Mechanical Engineering Class President (1); Class Football (1), (2); Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Track (1); Class Basketball (1), ’Varsity Football (1), (2), (3); Captain ’Varsity Football (3); ’Varsity Baseball (1). (2), (3); 'Varsity Track (1), (2), (3); ’Varsity Basketball (1); Class Marshall (3); Student Council (3), (4); Captain Class Baseball (1); Dramatic Club (3), (4). Carl Russell Holton, “Chick,” A T A, Boothbay Harbor Boothbay Harbor High School. Civil Engineering Arthur Nash Hutchinson, “Hutch,” X X, Cherry field Academy. Dunnner Academy. Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Assistant Manager Blue Book (2). Ralph Lysander Jackson, “Jack, X A E, Hebron Academy. Cherryfield Chemistry Jefferson Civil Engineering John Nelson Jewett, “Jack Jevit,” 2 X, Cherryfield Worcester Academy. Forestry GleeClub(l); Banjo Club (1); ’Varsity Tennis Team (1); Junior Promenade Committee (3). Howard Rich Johnson, “Johnny,” South Portland South Portland High School. Electrical Engineering 'Varsity Track Team (1); Class Track Team (1), (2), (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (4). Edmund Bernard Keating, “ Keat, (- X Salem Classical and High School. Sophomore Prize Declamations (2). Winfield Alfred Kimball. “Spin.” I K X, Norway Norway High School. Forestry Class Baseball (1), (2); Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (2); Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Manager of Orchestra (2); Leader of Orchestra (3); Manager Class Track Team (2); Aid Sopho- more Hop (2); Aid Junior Promenade (3); Dramatic Club (3). Salem, Mass. Civil Engineering 54 THE J 9 I 0 PRISM Frederick Daniel Knight, “Freddy,” «I� K 2, Skull, Limerick Limerick Academy. Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1), (2); Sophomore Hop (2); Campus (2), (3); Prism (3); Class Track Team (2), (3); ’Varsity Track (2). (3); College Record Low Hurdles (2); Student Council (3), (4); Junior Week Committee (3); Class President (4); Captain ’Varsity Track Team (4); President Mechani- cal and Electrical Society (3). Mattie Grover Knight, AO 11, Deer Isle Eastern State Normal School. Scientific Class Secretary (1); Class Treasurer (1); President V. V. C. A. (4). Joseph Philip Littlefield; “Joe, A T U, Ogunquit Berwick Academy. Electrical Engineering John Philip Lynch, “Squash,” A T L2, South Berwick Berwick Academy. Pharmacy Class Baseball (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (1); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Chase McArthur, “ Mac,” Calais High School. Milltown German Joseph Walter McElroy, “Mac,” Manchester High School. Entered Junior Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Manchester, N. H. Mechanical Engineering Daniel Wallace McLean, “ Dan,” East port Boynton High School Special Electrical Engineering Band (1). (2). (3). JESSE Ham Mason, “Jess,” 2 X, Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. Chemistry Campus (2), (3); Class Debating Team (2); Bates-Maine Sophomore Debate (2); Prism (3); Secretary and Treasurer Debating Society (3). Norman Haskell Mayo, “Spike,” 2 X, Skull, Blue Hill Stevens Academy. Civil Engineering Band (1), (2), (3); Class Baseball (2); ’Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3), Captain ’Varsity Base- ball (3), (4); Chairman Maine Night Committee (4). Merle Eli Merriman, “ Eli,” 1 K 2, Portland Portland High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team (2). UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 55 Harold Re dm eri: Miller, «I H K. Berwick Academy. South Berwick Electrical Engineering Percy Patrick Mooney, Bangor High School. Bangor Electrical Engineering Irving Hartwell Moore, “ Dolly, B 0 H, Rcadfield Maine Wesleyan Seminary. Electrical Engineering Aid Junior Promenade (3). Harry Edwin Morrell, ''Spider,” 4 H K, Lewiston High School. Lewiston Civil Engineering Raleigh Dudley Morrill, ‘‘Zack, Strafford, Vt. Athol, Massachusetts, High School. Mechanical Engineering Ex '07 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Rorley Howe Morrison, “ Boh,” A E, Rumford Palls Rumford Falls High School. Chemistry Mandolin Club (1), (2); Leader Mandolin Club (3), (4); Band (1), (2), (3), • 4); Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Edward Watts Morton, ‘‘ Deae,” £ A E. A Z, Skull, Kennebunk Kennebunk High School. Agriculture Assistant Manager Track Team (2); Manager Track Team (3); Curator (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association 4). Henry Leighton Nash, “Tigc,” 2 A E, Cherryfield Coburn Classical Institute. Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1); Mandolin Club ( I), (2); Leader Mandolin Club (2); Band (2), (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Secretary Musical Federation (3). George Valentine Nauman, “ Phoney, A T A, Naval Academy Preparatory School. Second Lieutenant (3); First Lieutenant (4). Arthur Francisco Neal, “Lizzie,” B H II, North Berwick North Berwick High School. Civil Engineering Band (1), (2), (3). Portland Economics 56 THE 1910 PRISM William Thompson Osgood, “ Bill,” Garland Garland High School. Forestry Adjutant (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Banjo Club (3). (4). Charles Brooks Paine, “Chick.” A T 12, Boynton High School. Hast port Civil Engineering Fredekico Palladino, I’ll. B. Taylor University, 1897. Bangor Philosophy Horace Albion Parker, “Hod,” “Judge,” «1� II K, Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High. Civil Engineering Executive Committee Athletic Association (3), (4); Manager 'Varsity Tennis Team (3). Alfred Bassett Patterson, “ Nan,” Winslow High School. Executive Committee Athletic Association (3), (4). Winslow Mechanical Engineering Donald Cushman Perry, 0 X, Island Falls High School. Island Falls Electrical Engineering Herbert Tracy Pettegrew, “ Pettey,” A T A, Washington Academy. East Machias Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (1), (2); 'Varsity Basketball (1), (2); Aid Junior Prom- enade (3). Howard Grenville Philbrook, “Mount,” B 0 11, Gould’s Academy. Shelburne, N. H. Electrical Engineering Sophomore Hop Committee (2); First Lieutenant (3); Junior Exhibition Speaker (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (4). Lewis Freeman Pike, “Lew,” K S, A Z, Skull, Milton, N. H. Nute High School. Forestry Class Football (2); Manager Class Baseball (2); Manager Class Football (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Manager Baseball (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Editor Blue Book (3); President Forestry Association (4). Clinton Alley Plumly, “Plum,” 4� K. Coburn Classical Institute. Lincoln Civil Engineering Band (1), (2), (3); College Orchestra (2), (3); Manager Band (3) UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 57 Elmer Onsvillb Pray, ’‘Giant, ” A T L , Kittery Thornton Academy. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Vice President (4). James William Randall. “Nate,” A T A. North Yarmouth Academy. Freeport Civil Engineering Harold Arthur Rich, Piggy, B - II, Bangor Bangor High School. Mechanical Engineering Prism Artist (3). Frank Cummings Richardson, “Richie.'’ X A E, Jefferson Hebron Academy. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Reader Glee Club (3); Class Track Team (2); 'Varsity Track Team (2); Dramatic Club (2); Secretary of Dramatic Club (2); Class Vice- President (3); Ivy Day Odist (3); Junior Week Committee (3); College Orchestra 4). Irene Clara Richardson, A O II, Old town Old town High School. Classical Class Secretary (3), Benjamin Lewis Roberts, “ B. L.,” O E, Skull, Bangor Bangor High School. Forestry Banjo Club (1), (2). (3); Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (2); Manager Class Basketball Team (2); Assistant Business Manager Prism (3); Manager Musical Clubs (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); President Musical Federation (4). Reginald Elton Robinson, “Bobbie,” A T A, Oxford Hebron Academy. Mechanical Engineering Winner Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Class Track Team (1). Frederick Drummond Rogers, “ Allie, X. Richmond Richmond High School. Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Albert Rollins, “Kent,” ‘I F A, Farmington Falls Farmington High School. Economics College Orchestra (1); Band (1), (2), (3). 58 THE 1910 PRISM Thomas Franklin Shatney, “ Frank,” Orono Orono High School. Forestry Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Aid Junior Promenade (3); Dramatic Club (3); Secretary Dramatic Club (4). Cora Mae Shaw, AO 11, Orono Bangor High School. Classical Class Secretary (4). Christine Myrtle Shaw, AO II, Bangor High School. Orono Classical Dexter South-worth Johnson Smith, “Deck, II A E, Bangor Bangor High School. Economics Business Manager Dramatic Club (2), (3); Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Ivy Day Orator (3); Bates-Maine Sophomore Debate (2): University Quartette I); President Dramatic Club (4); Leader College Quartette (4). George Lewis Smith, “Lew,” 12 X. Long Cove Tenants Harbor High School. Mechanical Engineering Executive Committee Athletic Association (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Class I'resentator (3). Herman Brackett Smith, “Big,” «I K 22, Saco Thornton Academy. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team (1). (2 ; ’Varsity Track Team I : Class Football (2); 'Varsity Football (2) , (3); College Band (1), 2), (3); College Jrchestra 1), (2), 3), I ; Manager College Orchestra (3) , (4); Leader College Quartette (4); Glee Club (2). Harry Woodbury Smith, “Fat,” B X, A Z, Sangerville High School. Wilbur Olin Smith, “ Bill, Peabody High School Mandolin Club (I), (2), (3); Glee Club 11). Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Sangerville Agriculture Peabody, Mass. Electrical Engineering 2). (3); Banjo Club (1), (2), (3); Band (3), (4); Electrician Dramatic Club (3); Campus (3), (4). Everett Frost South wick, “South, A Z, Peabody High School. Peabody, Mass. Agriculture UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 59 Harry Edward Sutton, “Sut,” «I� F A, Orono Orono High School. History Class Vice President (1); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3), (4); Manager BUu Hook (3); Class Prophet (3); Business Manager Prism (3). Dean Stanley Thomas, “ Dean,” t) E, Varmouthville Yarmouth High School. Classical Class Poet (3); Associate Editor Blue Hook (3). Guy Ellicott Torrey, “Gee,” K 1”, Dccr 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); 'Varsity Relay Team (3); Manager Tennis Team (2); Dramatic Club (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3); President Junior Civil Society (3); Maine Night Committee (4). Elton LaForest Towle, Shark,” J F A, Skull. Portland Portland High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team (2); 'Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Executive Committee Athletic Asso- ciation (2), (3), (4); Secretary Athletic Association (3); Chairman Junior Week Committee (3); College Cheer Leader (4); Maine Night Committee (3); Student Sj eaker Maine Night (4); Class President (3); Winner Junior Exhibition Prize (3); President Athletic Association (4). James Woodbury Tripp, 1 H K. Orrington East Maine Seminary. Classical Entered Junior year from Bangor Theological Seminary. Thurman Cary Wescott, “Thermo,” K 2, Patten Ricker Classical Institute. Civil Engineering Band (1), Junior Week Committee (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (4). Harry Alfred White, “ Deke,” K 2, Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (1), (2); 'Varsity Football (3), (4); Captain 'Varsity Football (4); Junior Promenade Committee (3). Guy Herbert Williams, “Gussie,” H X. Manchester High School Entered Junior year from Norwich University Dwight Augustus Woodbury, “ Dwight,” 2 X, Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. Scientific Class Treasurer (3); Boston Alumni Association Scholarship (4). Manchester, N. H. Civil Engineering 60 THE 1910 PRISM COLLEGE OF LAW Albert Edward Anderson, “Andy,” £ B II, Portland Portland High School. Class Football (1); Law School Baseball (1), (2); Law School Basketball (1), (2); Class President (3), President Assembly (3). Hiram John Archer, Boston, Mass. Boston University. Member of the Massachusetts State Bar. Harry Mortimer Brackett, “Hal,” Berwick Sullivan High School. Class Secretary and Treasurer (3); Treasurer Assembly (3); Secretary Assembly (2). Edward William Bkidcham, “Bridge,” £ B II, Bridgton Bridgton High School. Law School Basketball (1). Arthur Jean Baptiste Cartier, “Count,” £ B II, Biddcford Biddeford High School. Boston University Law School. Harry Robertson Elder, “Chick,” «I� A I , Chicopee Falls, Mass. Treasurer Assembly (2). Henry Allen Fallis, B B II. Hyannis, Mass. Member of the Massachusetts State Bar. Member of the Massachusetts House of Representa- tives. Reginald F'itz Randolph. “Fitz,” B 9 II, 1 A 1 , Boulder, Col. Colorado Preparatory School, Boston University. Class Secretary and Treasurer (1), Campus (2). (3); Maine Law Review (2), (3); Managing Editor Maine Law Review (2). William Clayton Fraser, “ Bill,” 2 A E, 1� A I Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School. Boston University. Law School Baseball (1), (2); Law School Basketball (1), (2); Class Vice President (2.) Thomas Francis Gallagher, “Tom,” S H II, Bangor High School. Bangor UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 61 Henry Gardner. Jr., “Card,” B (-) 11. I A l . Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. University of Maine. Class Executive Committee (2). Haroul� Isaac Goss, “Had,” «I� A 1� , Berwick Law School Baseball (1), (2); Law School Basketball (1), (2); Manager Law School Basket ball (2); Treasurer Assembly (1). Frank Wade Halliday, A K E. 2 B FI, Monmouth Monmouth Academy, Dartmouth College. B. A., 1901, M. A., 1903. Law School Baseball (1); Hditor-in-Chief Law Review (3): Law School Basketball (1). William Harrison Holman, Dixfield Wilton Academy. James Francis Kiernan, “Frankie,” 2 B 11 Warcham, Mass. Taylor Academy, Brown University. Class President (1); Maine Night Speaker (3); Law Review (2). (3); Law School Baseball (1), (2); Library Advisory Board (2). Seth May, ‘1 A ‘I� , Auburn Edward Little High School. University of Maine. Roy Morrison, A T O, 2 B II, Saco Thornton Academy, University of Maine. Law School Basel� all (1), (2); Law School Basketball (1). (2). James Blenn Perkins, “Jimmie,” Kil, l A 1 , Boothbay Harljor Bowdoin College, B. A., 1903. Law School Baseball (1); Captain Law School Football (3). Verne Lester Riggs, “Riggsie,” Livermore halls. Livermore Falls High .School. Captain Law School Basketball (1); Class Vice President (3). Thomas Andrew Sanders, “Tom,” 2 B II. Sangerville Sangervillc High School. Treasurer Assembly (1); Class Secretary and Treasurer (2); Law School Basketball (1), (2); Law School Baseball (2). 62 THE 1910 PRISM Cyris Fremont Small, “Cy,” 1' B II, Caribou High School. Law School Basketball (1); Law School Baseball (1), (2); Class President (2). Forest Belmont Snow, “Judge,” ‘l A 1� , Bluehill Academy. Class Vice President 1); Prism (2); Managing Hditor .aw Review (.'{) Christopher Toole, Jr., ‘Chris,” (-) A X, 2 B II. Bangor High School. Bowdoin College William Marston Weeks, B. A., LL B Vale University. 1-XtMi. Cumberland University. 190S. Member of the State Bar of Tennessee. Caribou Bluehill Bangor Lebanon, Tenn. Ernest Lamb, President. Hugh Nagi.es Danporth, ice President. Geneva Alice Reed, Secretary. George Edwin Springer, Treasurer. •. xec u I he C o nun ittee. Ernest Lamb, Chairman, Kent Richard Fox, Arthur Scudder Moore, Lester Morse Bragg, Chester Cleveland Johnson. CLASS Colors:—Crimson and White. COLLEGE OF LAW Robie Lawton Mitchell. President. ISRAEL IIarrv Caplan, 1 ice President. Frank Lyman Bass, Secretary und Treasurer. HE following item was considered of sufficient importance to warrant an extra edition of the Bangor Doily News for May 28, 1922: “A most remarkable and amazing discovery is reported to have been made recently by Professor James N. Hart, who occupies the chair of Astronomy at the University of Maine. If the reports are true, he has actually received a message from the planet Mars through the agency of the Tele-gamma-ra-scope, an instrument recently invented and perfected by Professor Stevens of the same institution. “Our reporter, sent up three hours ago to investigate the rumor, has just reported that inasmuch as there are five hundred and sixty-three freshmen ahead of him waiting to see the Dean about delinquent notices, he has as yet been unable to interview the great astronomer. As soon as he can do so, it is certain that he will verify the rumor and give us the details in full. 66 THE 1910 PRISM The representative of the News had no trouble at all in interviewing Professor Stevens who was found sitting in his office wrapped in profound meditation. When questioned concerning the subject, that world renowned scholar replied that he had not as yet averaged in their properly weighted ratios the figures given in by his one hundred and twenty-three assistants; but that as soon as he had computed the mean of the observations with exactness to the sixty-fourth decimal place and checked the computations according to the principles of least squares, he would be pleased to give the press all the details, couched in popular language. $ sis £ 'I'lie official records of the observation, afterward published in most of the newspapers and magazines of America, show that on the night of May 25. 1922, Professor Hart attached the Tele-gamma-ra-seope to the new ninety-six inch refracting telescope at the Chemo Observatory and directed the instrument at the planet Mars. Immediately the index of the Tele-gamma-ra-scope began to describe beautiful harmonic curves on its recording ribbon. These curves have been carefully investigated by a committee of the most eminent scientists in the country, among whom were three Maine alumni; Walter Melville Chase, the great authority on specific gravity, “Gussie Schierloh, the famous linguist and Hicks, the renowned authority on gases. The committee received valuable aid from Professor Jones, who conducted an exhaustive research in the archives of the University library. As a result the harmonic curves on the ribbon were found to be a record of the exploits of the class of 1910, of the University of Maine, as observed by the Martians. The complete record, together with accurate ex- planatory notes is as follows: (a) The committee consider this sentence a very free translation. (b) The committee is certain that this means the University of Maine. To the Great Astronomer of the Great Uni- versity.® We. the Martian Astronomical Association send you greetings, and a record of certain remarkable and peculiar phenomena observed in your vicinity beginning sixteen of your years past and extending over four revolutions of your planet about its primary. Owing to its remark- able growth we had for some time been studying the Great Light Blue Spotb in the extreme eastern part of the great land surface. We became deeply interested when we observed a large number of bright star like specks gathering UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 67 (c) These specks can he none Ollier than the members of the class of 1010. (cl) These specks must be Sophomores. (e) The committee believe this was caused by the first class scrap. (f) Probably clue to the failure of 19(t9 to make a success of the first razoo. (g) This must be the llag sera]) won by the freshmen. (h) This is not strange, as the records show these things had never happened before. (k) The records are hazy on this point. It must refer in some manner to baseball. (l) There is no doubt in the minds of the committee that this means a razoo.” (m) or. “quite frequently. (n) The class football game. (o) This sentence gives the needed clue. They were co-eds. (p) After considerable investi- gation the committee decided that these formed the victorious de- bating team. rapidly around it from all directions.0 They collected in a white cluster of great brightness and we were able to count two hundred and three of them. Numerous specks of a bloody hued also appeared and there was considerable in- terference in the light waves.' The bloody specks were soon widely scattered and appeared to be in great agitation The white points of light remained clustered together and a short time later completely overwhelmed the red specks who were grouped about a small grayish patch.� Such phenomena have never before been seen by us and were a source of much discussion.h They were immediately followed by a great commotion during which fifteen red specks revolved in a diamond shaped path about two white oncs.k Soon after, the bloody specks formed in two parallel rows and the white ones shot rapidly between them.1 This was observed frequently.,n While some of our astronomers were studying these movements others observed eleven red and eleven white stars struggle fiercely together near a mixed cluster of red and white specks. At about the same time, one of our leading astronomers announced that the bright stars were not all alike. Until it was proven that eight specks gave a different line in the spectrum from the other one hundred and ninety-five, his statements were discredited. It was also noticed that these eight possessed a strong magnetic attraction for the others.0 Gaseous envelopes were reported to have been seen around three other stars.0 No satisfactory explanation of this phenomenon could be advanced by our greatest scientists. In startling contrast to all observations made before this time on the Great Light Blue Spot, it 68 THE 1910 PRISM (q) No satisfactory explanation of this section was reached until Professor Jones remembered that there were no dead ones in 1910. (r) This possibly was the time when the Sophomores thought the Freshmen were having a banquet. (s) Sec Note o It is sup- posed that the Martians must have seen the tin rooster that ap- peared one night on the cupola of the hen coop. (t) The frog-pond scrap, with- out a doubt. (u) Obviously members of 1911. (v) A free translation would be, caused by whacks of the | addlc and cold water. (w) Probably this has reference to the football heroes of 1911. (x) Or, annihilated. (y) Some of the committee insist that this word faded should be obliterated and base their contention on the circum- stances before the game. (aa) This is not considered remarkable. (bb) The Sophomore Mop of the class of 1910 is meant. was found that all the white spots possessed some amplitude of vibration ' There was once when the bright points were comparatively quiet and the red ones very active At another time a peculiar shaped projection appeared near that part of the great spot where the peculiar bright starss were most frequently seen. In the mean- time it had been found that several white specks had a very high velocity, and the systematic study of them had just begun when a great commotion occurred among the red and the white spots.1 Immediately afterward all activity in the neighborhood of the Great Light Blue Spot ceased for a time. With the resumption of activity, it was noted that the white specks, although somewhat diminished in number, shone forth even more brilliantly than before. A large number of greenish illuminated points were also seen and watched as they oscillated aimlessly to and fro ' They were found to be under the complete control of the bright specks. This fact is not clearly understood by us, but our best astronomers claim that it may be produced by vibrations induced by sudden shocks ' At one time eleven green specks gathered in a rectangular area, where they were soon totally overwhelmed by the same number of white specks. After this event the light of the green points fadedy so completely that for a long time they could not be perceived by our most powerful instruments. On the other hand, the brilliancy of the white specks increased immeasurably.aa They all gathered in a bunch one night and for a con- siderable time were in simple harmonic motion. The light emitted from the cluster was brighter than we had before observed at the Great Light Blue Spot.bb UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 69 (cc) Probably the Easter vaca t ion. (dd) This must be the Penob- scot River. (ee) The place is Lincoln. (ff) The members of the com- mittee have various opinions as to the nature of this peculiar sub- stance, but the majority agree that it was some kind of fish or clam chowder. (gg) These movements were, in all probability, due to eating the freshman banquet, although a few of the committee are noncommittal on the subject. (hh) A thorough investigation of the records by Professor Jones leads us to believe that the six were Cook, Dyer, Fortier, Hicks, Littlefield, and Snow. (jj) It may be that thisastrono mer saw them at Brunswick. (kk) These periods of inactiv- ity are probably the summer vaca tions. (11) Where the Doc had been, (mm) All the committee, ex- cept Professor Jones, agreed that this is Mahan. Some think '‘vis- cous’’ should be “vicious.” (nn) The committee are unde- cided whether this refers to the “dub” instructors or to the new buildings. During a short period of inactivity, about this time,® a few green specks gathered at a point a short distance from the blue spot. They ap- peared to be inclined to follow the Muddy Linedd but became uncertain in their movements when a few bright specks appeared on the Muddy Line on the opposite side of the Great Light Blue Spot.ce The green specks finally glided farther away from the blue spot and disappeared in a liquid-like substance,® while the bright specks leaped about wildly.CK It was about this time that one of our astronomers made a special study of the relative velocities of the specks. He found six white stars of extremely high velocity 1 1 and proved that these revolved in elliptical orbits. He claimed that he saw them once a considerable distance away from the Great Light Blue Spot but the most of our astronomers do not accept this and maintain that it was an optical illusion due to refraction” A second period of inactivity was noted.kk At its close several changes in the Great Light Blue Spot, itself, were observed. On one side a black notch had appeared.11 Later, this became partly filled with a viscous substance which seemed unable to do more than produce dis- turbance.,n,n In other parts of the spot pro- tuberances were observed, concerning the character of which there is considerable specula- tion.nn The number of white specks which could now be seen, even in our most powerful telescopes was found to be much smaller than at first. Some of our foremost authorities are inclined to the belief that the missing ones must have entered the fourth dimension. The increasing 70 THE J 9 I 0 PRISM i (oo) Investigation showed the three to l e Cook, Conlogue and Gardiner. (pp) The rectangular area must he the athletic field and the dark line may he the new fence (qq) Certainly, a description of Junior week. (rr) The committee have not been able to find any meaning for the last two statements. It is deeply regretted by all that the ribljon ran out just at this jxiint. brightness of those remaining more than made up for the loss, however. Three of them were especially prominent in the rectangular area,00 which now seems to be surrounded by a dark irregular ring.� � � The controlling power of the white spots over their former subjects was no longer seen but this was probably due to their energy being turned by some unknown force into producing greater brightness. The light coming from them in- creased very rapidly in intensity and finally all at once burst forth in a blaze of glorious light that Hashed and flamed in beautiful waves of color.00 At the same time some of the bright stars began to act in a peculiar manner. For a long time we were unable to make any reasonable deductions in regard to the strange fluctuations in the albedo of the ---------- At this point the ribbon in the Tele-gamma-ra- scope became exhausted. Professor Hart with the help of his first assistant, Professor Libby, University of Maine 1910, tried in vain to readjust the instrument. It is hoped that communication with our neighboring planet will soon be re- sumed. Edwin'Samuel Alton, “ Hug,” 0 E. Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. Electrical Engineering Lieutenant (1), (2); Captain (3); Floor Director Sopho- more Hop (2). Bug's alphabetical qualifications entitle him to the proud honor of heading the Junior class list, but if preference for that honor were based on ability in calculus and sundry kindred subjects we are forced to admit that in all probability Bur would more likely be chosen for the other end of the list Leroy Winfield Ames, Bangor Bangor High School. Biology Lieutenant (2). Ames spends most of his time in Bangor but makes periodic visits to the campus He is so seldom seen that the PRISM board thinks it wise to give his description as an aid to future identifica- tion. He is tall, svelt (whatever that means), wears beautiful curly, silky hair, also spectacles; and is plentifully endowed with freckles 72 THE 1910 PRISM Wai.es Henry Andrews, “Andy,” B © II, Middlcboro, Mass. Middle boro High School. English Band (1), (2); Orchestra (I), (2), (3); Manager Orchestra (2); Manager Class Baseball (2); Assistant Manager ’Varsity Baseball (2); Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2). Andy, sometimes known as Fat the Fabricator. drifted into the State of Maine from the cranberry bog of Middlcboro with a broad smile and a ravenous appetite for pic. With his massive frame and loud husky voice he was long a terror to the freshmen, but they are now wise Andy's lexicon contains no such word as courage. and he doesn't know its meaning, lie is so timid that he has been known to shrink from his own shadow when meeting it suddenly on some dark corner. Frances Elizabeth Stanislaus Arnold, Orono Orono High School. Classical One of the very few co-eds who have proven sufficiently strenuous to hold the pace set for the members of 1910 by the faculty. It is eminently fitting and proper that Frances should be majoring in Romance Language because of her well known interest in a certain member of 1909. William Clarke Bagg, “Bill,” B 0 II, Utica, N. V. Utica Free Academy. Forestry Hockey (1), (2); Aid Sophomore Hop, (2). Although Kill is not a broad man. literally speaking, he is a recognized authority on the game laws of New York state. His knowledge was obtained during a controversy with the majesty of the law over the proper time and place in which to shoot snipe. For further particulars as to the time when Bagg was Bagged ’’ we respectfully refer you to the 1909 Prism. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 73 Harold Louis Barker, “Bark, 2 X, Boston, Mass. Mechanics Arts High School. Civil Engineering Musical Clubs {,!)• When Barker arrived in Orom in his freshman year, just from the glare of Boylston Street, he was fond of posing as a polished scion of one of the lavender blooded families of the Hub’s 400. But the disillusionment was not long in coming, for the guise was too thin. Necessity is the mother of invention? Uh. no.it was only for the excitement and fun of the thing that Bark jumped the midnight express last Thanksgiving and beat the railroad for a ride to Boston on the “blind baggage. Frank Barron, Orono Norway High School. Electrical Engineering Winner (1909) Sophomore Declamations. “Me and my corncob ” Frank is one of Professor Sprague's Political Monotony sharks He frankly avows that his only reason for remaining a member of 1909 for two long years was to assimilate that twenty plunks which is awarded to the winner of the Decs This ambition realized, lu- gave visible evidence of the marvelous mental powers with which nature has endowed him and stayed away from Maine for a whole year in order to be eligible to join the ranks of the only class on his return to his alma muter. James Edmund Battles, “Jimmie,” Frankfort East Maine Conference Seminary. Electrical Engineering Sophomore Declamations (2); Class Baseball (1); Aid Sophomore Hop (2). Jimmie used to be looked up to as being unite a man when he was down in Frankfort. Now the only earthly reason lie has for claiming unusual distinction is that he was Jimmy Stevens main- stay in I’s. 11. 74 THE 1910 PRISM Wallace Brownell Baylies, “Buster, l II K. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School. Civil Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop (2). Whale City is the place Buster hails from, otherwise the only thin� : which makes him noted is the way he lit onto ’09 at Oak Hall when he was a Freshman The Sophs certainly lost their prestige that day and a ««Kid part of ' Id's victory was due to his valiant service as a scrapper. Earle Sylvester Berry, “Elder,” £ X, Malden, Mass. Malden High School. Electrical Engineering Class President (2); Manager Class Track Team (2); Class Football (2): Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3); Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team (2); Manager ’Varsity Track Team (3); Student Council (3). The only real (punk) comedian off the stage to day. Where did he «et his experience? He w -ked in a theatre once, passing programs at the Malden Auditorium. Since the visit of A S. Bennett to the campus he has added sorcery and Mack art to his accomplishments so that now all his friends unconsciously keep their hands on their watches when they see “Elder coming. The Prism Board doesn’t claim especial ability along the line « f detective work. Inn they have discovered why Berry delayed his trip home nearly a week last June The clue was obtained from the night watch on the City of Bangor, whose suspicions were aroused by his mysterious hunting-ton. Frederick Rowe Bigney, “Fritz,” A T A. Greenville Foxcroft Academy, Electrical Engineering Class Football (1), (2); Class Track Team (1). Frit came to college with the reputation of registered guide and all will agree that he still holds his certificate, judging from the iiumher «if expeditions he has guided into the “wilds of Bangor. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 75 Roy James Bird, South Paris Paris High School. Chemistry Bird had the go .J judgment to take his major under Johnny Aubert and this shows that he possesses considerable gray matter He must have a good reserve stock lnvause he has never expended any since he struck Orono. Alfred Michel Blanchard, “Scorpo,” (-) X, Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge High School. Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Freddie's constant problem is How can one be a 90 v student and still get to Brewer four or five times during the week? He has already exhausted all the resources of calculus without attaining the desired solution, but has strong hopes of solving the problem with the aid of practical astronomy. Stick to it. old boy. you're doing finely. Lester Morse Bragg, “ Humpy, «I� P A, Stockton Springs. Warren High School Civil Engineering Camden High School. Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Assistant Manager Football (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3). Humpy, the man with the one expression who hails from a little fishing hamlet down the Penobscot. waddles about the campus like an old side wheeler. 76 THE 1910 PRFSH Alfred Kimball Burke, “GufT,” 1 A E, Kennebunk Thornton Academy. Chemical Hand (1), (2), (3); College Orchestra (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3). Guff has to make a certain amount of hot air to remind people that he is not as innocent as he looks His blushes are genuine and his temper uncertain Notwithstanding his experience he occasionally gets into love troubles. Edgar Frederick Callahan, A T, Orono Kimball Union Academy. Colbv ’05. Education An ex-knight of the telegraph key anti a charter member of the University of Maine Chapter of the Amalgamated Association of Benedicts Callahan wears that worried look because of the vast number of family cares which oppress him Inasmuch as he picked out the right college after a couple of tries, anti then showed superior mental powers by changing from '()!• to •10 we do not feel that it would be exactly right to expose any of his idiosyncrasies to the morbid gaze of the world at large. Harry Pennell Carle. ” Dippy,” «I� P A. Portland Portland High School. Civil Engineering Glee Club (2); Mandolin Club (2); Dramatic Club (2); Class Prophet (3). Dippy's name certainly fills the bill: he is that and more too In his most irrational moods he imagines that he is a lady killer and he tries to fulfill the part S n nc r or Inter he always wakes up and has momentary intervals of sanity which are to him a surprise and a delight. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 77 Vaughn Russell Chadbourne, ■‘Chad,” Mattawamkcag Mattawamkeag High School. Electrical Engineering Western Alumni Scholarship (1); Class Track Team (1), (2); Varsity Track Team (2) Down from the wanly wilderness of N’orllieru M;iinc came this innocent looking little feller We wonder if there arc any more of his genus ti| there It is supposed that his work on the track team keeps him in training for his race with Royal for Phi Kappa Phi honors Alfred Blanchard Chandler, ' Yarniouthville Yarmouth High School. Electrical Engineering Executive Committee Athletic Association (2). Observant readers will notice that Chandler wears an expression in this picture that might be assumed by one who had lost his last friend Well Chandler hasn't exactly lost him but he is separated from the aforementioned friend by all the Juniors whose names entitle them to butt in between Chandler and Simonton. Walter Melville Chase, “I;at,” Bangor Bangor High School. Chemistry Class Boot ball (1), (2). I- at is an anomaly. He is the only example known to science of an oblate spheroid in which the minor axis has a greater value than the major When standing up Fat is only four feet and eleven inches tall, but when lying down his height increases to the semi-respectable sum of live feet and six inches 78 THE 1910 PRISM Hakolu Linscott Clifford, Clif,” A T 12. Orono Orono High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (I), (2); Class Basketball (2); Aid Sophomore Mop (2). This is a picture of the social lion of the younger set of Orono’s '•400. He makes a big noise, we understand, in some of the ultra select parties at Monitor Hall. Hut it is an old and established fact in science that very small and insignificant bodies may be the cause of a very violent explosion. Raymond Thirber Cole. Coley.” «1� H K. South Portland Portland High School. Mechanical Engineering Lieutenant (2). Coley is too good a little boy to be roasted badly His biggest problem is to discover how he can do three things at once. He wants to punish the piano, fuss the O. U S. girls and keep his Portland steady from hearing of his actions John Lambert Collins, Gardiner Monmouth Academy. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (2). Since entering college Collins has taken courses m track and in running the telephone central over town Otherwise than this he has done nothing worthy of mention. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 79 William Evkkutt Congdon, “Hill,” Wotxl fords Dccring High School. Electrical Engineering Mandolin Club (1). Hill is a quiet sort of chap but wc suspect it is Ix-cuusc he has been charmed by gentle words and lovely eyes When at rare intervals, he comes out from under her spell he is as bombastic as ever Mr. Prince could wish Frederick Willis Conlogue, “Freddie,” Houlton Houlton High School Electrical Engineering ‘Varsity Football (3); Class Baseball (1). Freddie remained in a comatose condition for over two years after entering college Then one day lie happened to learn that the University of Maine possessed a football team and after a due amount of mental cogitation decided to make a try for the squad. Horace Jewett Cook, “ Hod,” A T U, Waterville Watcrville High School. Civil Engineering ’Varsity Football (2), (3); Captain (-1): Class Football (1), (2); Captain (2); ’Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Class Track Team (1), (2); Manager ill: ’Varsity Relay Team (2); Class Vice President (2); Class Marshall (3): President Junior Civil Society (3). If you could have seen him when lie first struck town' But the wildness wore off gradually. First he became a great ladies' inan Next he acquired the wicked habit of profanity when he captained the Sophomore football team Hod hasn't acquired the tobacco habit so far--but just V wait 80 THE 1910 PRISM Matthew Corbett, Jr., Corbett,” South Norwalk, Conn. Betts Academy. Pharmacy Entered Sophomore Year from Tufts College. Class Track Team (2). Corbett wants it distinctly understood that he is in no way related to the late lamented ftcnlleman Jim. Our representative of the family confines his activities entirely to track work He believes that the proper thing to do in case of trouble is to be able to Pin rather than to be able to tight Grover Trites Corning, Trout,” «f K Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. Economics Assistant Artist Prism (3). Trout is the preponderous thinker of Ins class and got his nickname from his wonderful luck in catching trout from the ditch back of the gymnasium. All of the girls fall in love with Trout on sight because he seems so serious. Ralph Willis Crocker, Bangor Bangor High School. Electrical Engineering Class Football (2). Crocker has never done anything worth telling about.— he couldn't spare the time from his studies. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 81 Robert Bacon Cruickshank, Bob,” B -) II. Akron, O. Utica Free Academy. Forestry Class Football (2); Manager Class Basketball (2); Campus (2), (3); Managing Editor Campus (3); Floor Manager Junior Promenade (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3). Bob. that typical specimen of river driver, has the unique honor of being president as well as several other officers in the Ohio club which meets every week in Coburn Hall Bob is a conscientious student and has many business cares, yet with all these, social obligations call for their share of his time In connection with the latter he appears to be buying up a great deal of the stock of the B O R. R.Co.. in five cent installments Chester Goodman Cummings, “Cutnmy,” A T A, Vance boro Vanceboro High School. Mechanical Engineering Band (1), (2). Cummy excels in three things, namely, general expostulation Maine Central Time table, and the production of Hot Air He will tell you himself that he is a good (?) representative of Vanceboro. Hugh Nagles Danforth, “ Danny,” A T Q, Denison, Texas Cony High School. Mechanical Engineering Band (1), (2), (3); Class Football (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Manager 'Varsity Baseball (3); Class Vice President (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Danny is a great hustler but can’t exactly be classed as an expert politician. Danny went down for the count when he tackled Archie and his Descript but didn’t stop his mastication of chewing gum even in such an emergency as that. To those of us who were privileged to know Danny two short years past it sccins incredible that he should have become a confirmed woman hater, but the change has oertainly’taken |placc. improb- able though it mayjsecin. 82 THE 1910 PRISM Fred Drmont Davis, Santos,'' Brooks Maine Central Institute. Forestry Santos isn't inclined to be at :i!l fly. despite his name. Of all persons in the class lie is the most st.iitl and con- servative and his only love is his trusty briar pipe. Howard Kenneth Dyer, K.” — X. Calais Calais High School. Economics Class Football (1); Class Track Team (1). (2): Dramatic Club 1); 'Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Holder of Two Mile Record (1); Worcester Team (2); President Washington County Club (3). Poor little K! What might have been is sad to think of. but happily the crash has been averted One mighty aim. one noble ambition, one lofty accord has been the light and inspiration � f his struggling college life It has been due to nothing else than the presence of that thorn in humanity's side. Weston Gaston Hicks The vamiuishment of the aforementioned character has been “ K - s sole excuse for living. Has he succeeded? Well, don’t ask Gaston John Raymond Dyer. Truro, Mass. Wellfleet High School Electrical Engineering A few years ago the towns down around Truro got up a fund to send the least promising boy in the county awav to the college where they thought he could get the most practical training for constructing the proposed O ipe Coil canal They didn't have much trouble in deciding on M line as the proper college, neither did they have any great amount m concluding that John was the best man under the circum stances However there arc hopes that this bracing M tine climate will cause him to awake some day before he graduates UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 83 James Mi kciiik Eaton, “Gloomy,’’ ‘I I' A, Princeton Princeton High School Electrical Engineering Calais High School. Mandolin Club (1), ('J). (3); Glee Club (1). (2), (3); Banjo Orchestra (3); Junior Week Committee (3). James, known to his friends as the human bed heater, is very enthusiastic over psychology The love he bears for Ins instructor in the aforesaid subject passes all under standing It is almost minus infinity Pure and innocent when a freshman, Janies is now hardened and sophisticated because of dissipation and frequent trips to Bangor. Carl, Bertram� Estabrooke. “Carle, 'l P A. Orono Orono High School. English Mandolin Club 1), (2); Banjo Club (3): Alumni Editor Campus (3). Carl has never been what one would call a reckless dare devil but still he is improving. When he entered college many thought that he was a co-ed in disguise However he is outgrowing that opinion and is becoming one of us even though he did enter with '(19. Malcolm Edward Fassett. Tom,” 1 I' A. Portland Deering High School. Civil Engineering Glee Club (1). (2). (3): Dramatic Club (1). (2). (3); College Reader (1), (2). (3); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (2); Manager Musical Clubs (3); Secretary Musical Hederation (3); Class Presentator (3). During his freshman year Tom rejoiced in the apellation of Spigot He now has the- idea that he has outgrown that title Tom thinks he is the best actor in the world What the rest of us think about Tom s acting wouldn't look well here llis specialty is feminine roles and his success in these may be judged from the fact that he and Tubby picked up a rustic swain of Brewer in front of Edward's Studio while Tom was posing as the fair Rosalind. 84 THE 1910 PRISM I' rank Ki'GKNK Fortier, Ton i Longboat, A T A. Turner Centre Leavitt Institute. Agriculture Mile Record (1); Stale Record Mile Run 1); Class Track Team (1), (2); Captain Class Track Team (2); Worcester Team (1), (2); Band (1); Orchestra (1). ITS pretty hard to tell whether Toni's major subject is riding Captain Brown's horse or writing letters to a little girl in Dexter He divides bis time pretty equally, spending spare moments in the Aggie Course. Kent Richard Fox, Jess,” B (-) II. Bangor Bangor High School. Chemistry Second Lieutenant (1); First Lieutenant (2): Executive Committee Athletic Association (2); Class Treasurer 2); Assistant Business Manager Campus (3): Junior Week Committee (3); Assistant Business Manager Prism (3); President Chemical Club (3). Fox. sometimes known as tin.- ‘'shyster. always has an eye out for business He deals in everything from a mahogany piano stool to a dust pan It is his intention to hangout his sign, with three sphcrcsattachcd.in the near future. However, his sphere is not limited to “shystering alone for in some unknown way the Bangor city fathers have been foxed so that Kent his been entrusted with the development of a military reserve in the Bangor High School- Ellwyn Mortimer Fulton, Cy,” 12 X. Blaine Ricker Classical Institute. Pharmacy Band (1). (2): College Orchestra (2); Class Football (1), (2); Class Baseball (1), (2); ’Varsity Baseball (2). A sort of a young Lochinvar come out of the north When Cy hove in sight for the lirst time with the correct number of K R. ties between Mars Hill and Oroiio on his lips, the natives mistook him for a walking advertisement of Aunt Bedcliu's hair restorer (He got his tip to the hooting stunt from Frank Mcrriwcll ) But after he had been persuaded by the Sophomores to part with a portion of his golden wealth of virgin growth he was no more alarm ing than any Aroostook spud-eater Cy ' has been attending college on the installment plan, and in the interim, well, anyone who will spend the time to listen to his ravings will learn how to run anything from a 10-20-30 Stock Co., to the B A R R. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 85 Albert Kinsman Gardner, “ Rinks, R (- II, Rockland Rockland High School. Agriculture Class Football (2): Junior Promenade Committee (3). When quite young liinks was a very quiet child After they commenced t � feed him on a Mellin's Food diet he developed so rapidly that he kicked all the slats out of the cradle and commenced to run about in the semi-wild way in which you see him even now Leroy Whittier Gardner, “Cy, 0 X, Pennysville Washington Academy. Forestry Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3); Class Rase ball (2); ’Varsity Football (3). Author, spring poet, and jokesmith. Portland has its Longfellow, why not Dennysville its Cy? What a future! George Endicott Gifford, “Giant,” I A E, Salem, Mass. Salem High School. Scientific Mandolin Club (1). Giant is a friend of everything and everybody, always serious in his ideas, and. like the wind, nobody knows “whence he cometh. nor whither he Rocth.” Little, but, oh my! 86 THE 1910 PRISM Carl Joseph Gooch, “C. J.,” ‘I H K. Taunton, Mass. Bid deford High School. Civil Engineering C. J is an ironwork painter of the iniprcssion- istic school. lie is a contemporary and rival of Goodrich and of our own beloved Gaston Some of C J's mural decorations adorned the Orono standpipe long enough to attract the attention and admiration of the entire country side Nothing is known about his past. He entered freshman year from some prep, school or other. His chief characteristics can be easily expressed as Mill!????? ' ! !----B .z-zz- ----z----z----.. George Percy Goodrich, Goody, Phippsburg Cornish High School Electrical Engineering Cki � s Baseball (1); 'Varsity Baseball il); Class Football (2); Class Track Team (2). Per� , besides being an object of especial vener i n to all Sophomores, is another artist of the impressionist school His artistic efforts have I • ii displayed on the town standpipe to the dmiring gaze of his contemporaries at nit � ls during the past three years. He and ,,i.i ton certainly make a pair, and their p« in ions activity in stirring up trouble lias kept the whole Sophomore class busy this year. Merton Taylor Goodrich, “Socrates,” Bingham Coburn Classical Institute. Mathematics Blue Book (2); Prism Board (.’{). There was a time when Socrates aspired to be a man. This was away back in his freshman year when he gave visible evidence of his ambitions by registering as a civil How his ambitious became dwarfed the remainder of the Pkism Board has been unable to ascertain. His only claim to distinction now is that he was head howler in Janie's bunch of practical astronomy sharks last fall. We are willing to bet that the old Socrates is performing at least 999 revolutions per minute in his grave if he knows anything about the specimen that is dragging Ins name in the dust at the present day. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 87 Ralph Wadlin Gould, Belfast Belfast High School. Electrical Engineering Since Gould came to the University of Maine he has been con lined under lock and key in the power house at Stillwater. The authorities of that institution give him only enough freedom to enable him to eat his meals and to attend classes down at the uni versity They even place him on parole then Because of these restrictions Gould hasn't had the opportunity to do anything about which we‘can slam him Charles I.iguori Graham, “Father,” (-) X, Brooklyn, X V. Erasmus Hall High School. Mathematics Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Class Historian (3); President Empire State Club (3). Father is the head pilot of the Umpire State Club Ills only noteworthy accomplishment is his ability to consume three cigarettes during a walk from the Theta Chi House to Alumni Hall Ralph Harrison Greenwood, “Greeny,” ‘l II K. Presque Isle Presque Isle High School. Electrical Engineering Greeny possesses just exactly two ounces of cerebellum but yet he is trying his best to make that amount take him through the electrical engineering course He has to throw an awful bluff to stand any show at all with the faculty. This used to go all right, but they know Greeny better now, and give him the quiet freeze out If he was taking a course that is at all difficult he couldn't hope to graduate, hut with his cinch course we have hopes for him THE 9J0 PRISM 88 Clifton Allison Hall, “Tidy, «1 K 2, Brewer Bangor High School. Electrical Engineering Assistant Manager ’Varsity Track Team (2); Class Foot- ball (2); President Mechanical and Electrical Society (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3). The only man in college who is able to bum all his tobacco. He hasn't improved his reputation by doing it but Tidy doesn’t mind a little thing like that. He couldn't blacken it anyway. Cliff spends his spare time chasing nickels. Simeon Joseph Hardy, Sim,” A T A, Hampden Bangor High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (2); Class Base- ball (2). Sim is one of the happiest fellows in college and it is seldom that you see him unless he is singing, but the music-? Won’t we be glad to hear the frogs once more. Conundrum —Why is Sim always happy? because he picked the best class after one unsuccessful trial. W. Warren Harmon, Sol,” A T A, Old Orchard Thornton Academy. Civics Campus Board (1), (2); Exchange Editor Campus (3); Sophomore Prize Declamations (2). This is ISol C. M. A. W. C. T. U V M C A —Once a plank in Hill Bryan's platform, etc If Bryan had had all the planks propounded by this worthy he could have built a White House (As others see him A green apple from an Old Orchard that dropped into Orono in mod and hasn’t ripened yet. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 89 Roy Otis Hatch, “ Hungry,” H X, West Groton. Mass. Groton High School. Chemical Lieutenant (3); Class Track Team (2). Hatch is a legacy left to 1910 from the prehistoric past He took the regulation course in military at the University of Maine and then armed with a complete library of Huff.do Dill and Young Wild West, two gathngs. and a battered spy glass, went out west to kdl Indians The object of the last weapon was to keep the Indians at a proper distance by looking through the large end As soon as the Indians learned of his coming they all took to the foothills so Hungry came back safe and sound Weston Miluken Hicks, “Gaston, Portland Portland High School. Civil Engineering ’Varsity Track Team 11). (2); Class Track Team (1), (2). (3); B. A. A. Team (2); Holder One Mile Record (2). A committee of eminent surgeons recently decided that Hicks was afflicted with fatty degeneration. But there is no need for those interested in the athictic welfare of the college to fear that he will he barred from track on this account It is not fatty degeneration of the heart. It is fatly degeneration of the cranium It is not at all necessary to be a physician in order to discover these symptoms in the subject. They are audible to every one who will listen to him Ralph Everett Hobbs, “ Bottle, - E, Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. Electrical Engineering Bottle is one of the Lynn colony. Although he doesn't ever do anything around college which calls for especial notice, it is rumored that in summer the Narrow Gauge honors him to the extent of allowing him to sell tickets in one of their suburban stations. Bottle is a pluggcr from the word go. 90 THE 1910 PRISM Elmer Clifford Houdlktte, ”Happy, Somerville, Mass. Somerville High Sclux l. Civil Engineering Entered Junior Year from Tufts College. Ostensibly Houdlette. alias Houdini. is down here for the purpose of taking a course in Civil Practically he i . taking a most thorough course in Oldtmvn and Milford Tcrpsichorean events. The only drawback to this course is the attentions (and brickbats) with which he is frequently showered b the Milford muckers after the dances Melvin Russell Hughes, Fat,” Rath Bath High School. Special Civil Engineering At the time he entered college Pat” was a heterogenous mixture of both Sophomore and Freshman, but he himself claimed relationship to 1909 in order to escape the kindly attentions which all Freshmen receive from their immediate superiors This bluff went all right until he became su h a rabid Soph that the Freshmen resented his attentions Then one night about ninety of them laid for •' Fat ” in his lair, pounced on him and gently dropped him in the river Frances Willard Huntington, Frances,” A O II, Lynn, Mass Lynn English High School. Classical Class Secretary and Treasurer (1); Sophomore Hop Committee (2). Frances has just simply enjoyed life” down here in Orono If anybody has any doubts on this score the Prism board refers him to the Sophomore history in the 1909 Prism The manner in which she jollied along a half a dozen different in dividual� and made each one believe that he was the only one stamps her as a young lady of tact UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 91 Rupert A. J Ellison, Allas,” A T A, Bar Harlx r Bar Harbor High School. Chemical Campus 12), (3). Atlas in this ease does not mean “of the world but “of Bar Harbor ” He certainly is a shining light to represent the Queen Summer Resort Among other things Atlas is trying to rival Dean Thomas by cnmtmsing a po« m en titled 'Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree, where the sweet little Myrtle grows.” Chester Cleveland Johnson. ” Johnnie,” 1 A E, Portland Dcering High School. Scientific Sophomore-Freshman Debate (1 , (2); Manager Debating Society (2); Maine Bates Sophomore Debate (2); Manager (Mass Football (2); Assistant Manager of Football (3); Manager of Football (4); Secretary of Athletic Association (3); Prism Board (3). Johnnie Johnsing is a most ambitious individual He started to major in Civil Engineering but it was loo much of a man's course and Johnnie fell by the roadside after a bitter two year's struggle. Johnnie's sole reason for chnng. ing to i he cinch course he is now taking was to improve his standing with the faculty to such an extent that they would allow him to reach the height of his noble ambition, the object of Ins college course; in short to manage the University of Maine football team. Roy Chandler Jones, “String,” Gardiner Gardiner High School. Electrical Engineering Allow us to present the portrait of Roy Chandler Jones, alias “String. alias “Hawkshnw. the Vcazie Detective. Just now he is encamped on the trail of one of Vear.ie's fairest and is obliged to make frequent trips to Lemon Street for the ostensible purpose of procuring clues As a side issue “String is taking the Electrical Engineering Course at the University of Maine 92 THE 1910 PRISM Edith Luella Jordan-, “Edie,” A () II. Oldtown Old town High School Classical Class Secretary (2); Prism board (3). “lidic is one of the strong arm exponents of co education. This was proven by the active part she took in subduing one of the particularly obstreperous Hill Co eds on the occasion of an attempted Freshman party. George King Jordan, “Saccarappa,” 0 X, Westbrook Westbrook High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball (1), (2). This youtiK man's sole object upon entering college was to learn how to become a boiler maker Since then his ideas have chanced Now his one object in life is to decide between the Colby co-ed and the Maine school teacher Harvey Herbert Jordan, “Shark,” Waltham Ellsworth High School. Civil Engineering Harvey is n great friend of the late lamented Ducky Holmes Shark has but one object in life—«|� K 4 Since he moved to Oak Hall, where he is close to headquarters, the faculty have found that they cannot get along without him and have appointed him assistant to Boardy. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 93 I.ewis Albert Keen, “ Keeny,” 'I M K. South Paris Paris High School. Electrical Engineering Here is the phiz of a genuine Rood fellow: (|uiet, studious and ever ready with a friendly hand I Its only misfortune is that he is a full fledged Frenchman from South Paris. Maine, and inasmuch as he has never been n itur.ilized he is not allowed to vote. Charles Clayton Ketciiam. “Charles,” Ashland kicker Classical Institute. Civil Engineering Charlie is the social lion of Old Town. Bradley. Milford and Stillwater If you want a dance at any college function apply to Ketch and you will gel a good partner, even if she is n widow. Herman Winslow Kyes, “Doe.” l H K, Ipswich, Mass. Ipswich High .School. Electrical Engineering Class Baseball (2), If Doc ever becomes as devoted to one of the fairer sex as lie now is to his pipe it will be a sure thing all right. During puffs he rapturously devours his major subject, an all night course in magazines He has no faults in particular, wears his hair pompadour and is a Arm believer in 1 never troubling trouble till trouble troubles you 94 THE mO PRISM George Everett I.a Marciie. George,” A T £2, Orono Calais High School. Physics Although a minister's son. George took to the sea early in life, and is now unable to drop the earmarks of his former calling. You may notice that most any day. be the weather rough or fine, he swaggers along with the same old roll.- imagining himself once more on ship-board anil pacing the quarter deck He is all but married to one of Omno's fair daughters but nevertheless, he eon tinues to be “ Jimmie Stevens' right hand man by day and by night. Pray for this storm tossed mariner Ernest Lamb, Ernie,” B H II, Utica, N. V. Utica Free Academy. Economics Dramatic Club (1); Hockey (1), (2); Second Lieutenant (2); First Lieutenant (2); Honorable Mention Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Chairman Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2); Vice President Dramatic Club (3); Class President (3); Chairman Junior Week Committee (3). He canir from Hold Hengland don't you know, and brought over the Englishman's characteristic sense of Iiuiik i and native stubborncss His social affairs, although numerous, always end disastrously Nothing daunted by such disasters he immediately proceeds to butt m elsewhere Baffles had nothing on this importa- tion from England Artiicr Joseph Leary, ” Xemo,”W X, Soinersuirth, H Soniersworth High School Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1), (2). N'cmo in taking a supplementary course in SI 17 However it may be said of him that he always has one eye to business, whether asleep or awake UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 95 Dam hi. Hbrkkkt I.kakv, ' Hoiio,” H X. Hast Boston, Mass. Mechanics Arts High School. Civil (Engineering Hntcrcd Sophomore Year from Tufts College. Count Boni. from Hast Boston. is one of the Beau Bruininels of Greater Veuzio society He is the sweet voiced tenor of the Agony Quartette, and is never tired of singing “My Bonnie lies over the Sea for the edification and agonizution of the neighbors. Ai.rhrt (Edwin I.ibhv, “Mohtwk,” K iE. Portland Portland High School. Civil (Engineering Class Baseball I), (2); 'Varsity Baseball (2). I.ihby plays pool winters and baseball summer' .lust as regularly as Sunday comes around during the college year Mohawk and Dean Hart go to church If you don't believe this just ask Libby Philip Hkxry Littlefield, “Cramp,” Portland Portland High School Mechanical (Engineering When “Grump was a telegraph operator on the Maine Central down at Dccring Junction he was so uncivilized that he used to spell his name --- ..... This was in the remote past and • Gramp s4H� n decided that he needed higher cdueaion and entered the University of M line. At this time he was enrolled as n member f 1909. but realizing the folly of attempting to acquire any culture with that body he wisely forsook them in favor of 1910. Gramp is now Scissors' most trusty mechanics shark 96 THE mO PRISM Kobie Perkins Littlefield, “Roby, A I' L2, Oguii(|uit Berwick Academy. Chemical Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Class Track Team (1). (2); ’Varsity Relay Team (2). Rohic was «i very shy hoy when he struck college, probably because he came from Ogiinquit Do not stop Roby on the campus because he is deeply buried in thought. And what is Roby thinking about? Oh. he is just laying plans for one of his eccentric trips to Old Town To get a view of Roby's true greatness of character you should see him break training. Austin Louis Maddox, Archimedes, Ellsworth Ellsworth High School. Civil Engineering Somebody bestowed on this youngster the revered name of Archimedes. Public opinion is about equally divided as to whether this was a crime or a joke. One thing is certain it may be a joke on Maddox, but it is certainly a crime against the old philosopher Clarence Arthur Mayo, Buck, B 9 II, Hampden Hampden Academy. Electrical Engineering Manager Class Track Team (1); Class Baseball (1). (2); Appointed Sophomore Prize Declamations (2). Puck may be compared to a running brook, now rippling along its way. then spreading out into deep, quiet pools, next rushing heller skelter recklessly and noisily over rocks and falls In most brooks it is very easy to locate the central thread or “heart Not so with Buck, for his is as shifting and as unreliable as any quicksand He has played one trump card in his college course. He shook '09 in favor of '10. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 97 Frank Edmund Mekkia.m, Skowliegan Freeport High School. Mechanical Engineering Frank is such a quiet individual that he has never done even the shadow of anything that he could Ik- roasted alxmt In- asmuch as lie is too quiet to make even a respectable sizzle we will have to pass hint up utisizzled. Dimon Emery Merrill, Alfred Thornton Academy. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (2); Class Basketball (2): Class Baseball (2); Executive Committee Athletic Associa- tion (3). Away back in the summer of 19U Dimon escaped front the care of the elders of the Shaker settlement at Alfred I'or two months he wandered around the country, but the general course of his peregrinations was eastward and he finally brought up at Orono, just in time to register with us Walter Scott Merrill, “Merry,” Skowliegan Skowliegan High School. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (2); Kidder Scholarship (2). Merry docsn t look like a very ferocious individual but he did his share in that memorable Oak Hall scrap between 111(19 and 11110 as some members of the former class can testify to their sorrow. 98 THE 1910 PRISM Arthur Scudder Moore, “Scud,” «I� K 2, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Gnglish High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (1), (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Junior Week Committee (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3). I.iko many boys from the big city. Scud was rather green in the country, and was unable to tell a woodpecker from a steam drill but wc forgive this little defeet in his mental training when we think of the conquests that„hc.has made'at home’in.Lynn. RaymondJPratt Norton, “Parson,” A T A. Patten Jl Foxcroft Academy. Chemical Class Track Team (2) Xa Parson's father is also a Parson” and so we will go easy but 4 we do wish he would discover among his chemicals an eradicator to apply to that scowl. JUM Allen Edson Oak, “Charter,” B 0 II, Caribou Caribou High School. Civil Engineering Band (3); Prism Board (3). It is hard to believe that a great oak like Charter could coroe'l from a little acorn, but almost anything is credible coming-from a part of the state where they grow potatoes weighing six-pounds Charter’s feet arc so large that his father was driven into the shoe business in order to save money enough to send him to college. Some claim that man descended from monkey, but Charter descended from Caribou. 99 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Franklin Williams Pettey, “Adam,” A T A. Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School. Biology Dramatic Club (1), (2), (3); Sophomore Prize Declama- tions (2). Sonic people wonder how Pettey can imitate the feminine sex so accurately but if they could follow him through one of his journeys to Orono (and vicinity) they would find that he has some pretty good instruction. He is undoubtedly one of the worst fussers there is in college. John Neal Philbrook, “John.” Wood fords Deering High School. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (1), (2), (3): Lieutenant (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3). A walking compendium of the athletic history of the University of Maine, abridged edition As was Roswell to his Johnson, so is “Philly” to our “Steve” “Philly's” remarks on any athletic subject of current interest arc always prefaced by the phrase.— “Well. Steve says—. Herbert Wilfred Pickup, “Pick.” 0 X. Ipswich, Mass. Manning High School. Civil Engineering Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Executive Com- mittee Athletic Association (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2). The only thing that kept Pick alive and enabled him to endure his college course was the fact that the faculty permits smoking during field work. Last spring he greeted with joy the coming of field work in railroad curves, solely on this account 100 THE 1910 PRISM Charles Augustus Cushman Porter, “ Port,” «I K D, Bangor Bangor High School. Civil Engineering Campus Board (2), (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Business Manager Prism (3). Pori thinks he is too small to be noticed Inasmuch as he will have l« settle up all the hills for the Prism the remainder of the board refuse to make life any more of a burden for him by putting in any wallops on Charlie's weak soots That Charlie has his troubles may be inferred from a glance at the accompanying illustration Charles Gland Pratt, “ Jack,” B E, Revere, Mass. Revere High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (2); ’Varsity Football (2), (3); Glee Club (1). Pratt works vacations in a meat market up in Revere and spends his evenings thinking up fool questions to spring on his long suffering instructors. He has a rational streak somewhere in his makeup and gives proof of it by taking the only course in college. Ralph Woodbury Redman, “Doc,” ‘I H K. A A, Corinna Bangor High School. Agriculture Class Debating Team (1), (2); Secretary Debating Club (1); Vice President Debating Club (2); Bates- Maine .Sophomore Debate (2); Colby-Maine ’Varsity Debate (2); Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Doc is a brilliant young man with a very important air llis principal occupations are running to the college office to advise ••Prcxie and telling his instructors how they shall run their classes They always get a call down if “Doc gels but little over 7U in prelims He runs (?) the agricultural department by “hot air in the absence of Dean Hurd. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 101 Geneva Alice Reed, Orono Orono High School. Classical Class Secretary (3). Geneva is the only tie which still binds our first president to the class, and on this account we will deal lightly with her. Marshall Everett Reed, “Nellie,” C-) X, Roxbury Rumford Kails High School. Forestry Mandolin Club (2), (3); Banjo Orchestra (2), (3). Nellie has informed us confidentially that he has had three offers to be the understudy of Elsie Janis in the Fair Co-ed. but that so far he has “absolutely refused to accept. “Oh. tell me pretty maiden are there any more at home like you? Harry Herbert Rich, K Bangor Bangor High School. Electrical Engineering Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Captain (3); Aid Class of 1008 Junior Promenade. Here is an exponent of the Y M. C. A. Stover is the only man in our class who is higher up in that direction. Under Mohawk's guidance Harry is fast becoming a crank on religion Harry did the wise thing when he- decided to come all the way from Alaska and graduate with 11)10. 102 THE 1910 PRISM JOSEPH George Rose, Huskie,” 0 X, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School. Civil Engineering Quartermaster (1). Joe always announces upon all occasions that he hails from “N’oo Yawick.” His only claim to collegiate distinction lies in the live minute lectures he gives the class every time Professor Sprague gives him an excuse to talk to it. Harold Merton Royal, Ilermon Houlton High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (2). Royal has an intellect that makes a noise like a dynamo. Last spring he wrenched himself away from his beloved books long enough to take a try at the broad jump This was for the purpose of testing the formulae governing the range of projectiles. Edward Giddings Russell. “Ned,” 2 A E, Eastport Boynton High School. Civil Engineering Manager Class Basketball (1); Class Basketball (1), (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Ivv Dav Curator (3) , It would be no effort to slam Ned, but what's the use. for he is about as excitable as an ox. Ned lives on the two meal a day plan, simply because he is so lazy that he can't get up in time to reach college at 7.45 without cutting his breakfast. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE J03 Frank Sleeper Sawyer, “Jerry Gains,” 0 X, Saba tt us Sabattus High School. Civil Engineering Strike Out has the earmarks of aspirin� ; to be a man. This is shown by the fact that he had the temerity to tackle Civil Engineering Otherwise than by his choice of a course he lias shown few symptoms. Nathan Howard Sawyer, Olaf,” 0 X, South Portland Portland High School, Agriculture Class Track Team (1), (2); ’Varsity Track Team (1). Nate's special achievement this year has been a Pomologi- cal Survey of the Squash district between Basin Mills and Hogtown. He checked up within three potato scabs and in four feet of mud. Eugene Mudgbtt Scales, “Cye,” 0 K, Guilford Guilford High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Basketball (1). Cye had a reputation as an all-round athlete when he struck Orono. Like both his namesakes he has as yet failed to materialize. 104 THE mo PRISM Arc.rsT Herman Theodore Schierloh, “Gussie,” — A E Brooklyn, N. V. Erasmus Hall. Scientific Aid Junior Promenade (3). August Herman Theodore von Octjtcn v O'Schicrloh. A name that is not as well known as is deserving, considering that his an- cestors ate sauerkraut in the Kaiser's kitchen All Hail! Prince Idle ! ! Gussie is the animated fashion plate advertisement fora well known clothing firm. Oliver Fisk Sevrens, “Sev,” A T A. West Medway, Mass. Woburn High School. Biology Class Track Team (1), (2); Dramatic Club (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Campus (3). Scv comes from Woburn. Mass., as you have undoubtedly heard him say In order that our readers may lx- sure to know what a large place it is wc have had a special cut made and placed opposite the space reserved for Sev's biography. One thing is certain.- lie will be a full Hedged bug when he graduates. Philip Downing Si monton, “Sim,” Yarmouthville Yarmouth High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team (2). Sim is one of the Beau Bruramcls of his class. If you don't believe the Prism board, just ask either Sim or his chum. Chan They have solitude figured down to a science and live in some sort of a hermitage over town. On account of remaining out late nights they keep the landlady in hot water constantly. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 105 t Herbert Nason Skolfield. ’’ Poesy,” «I� K. Brunswick Brunswick High School. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1); Class Football (1). (2): Class Track Team ; 1), (2). Poesy had the distinction of being the 111:111 to occupy Proxy Fellows Pest House or Emergency Hospital lie had a beautiful nurse and we had hard work to get her to leave him. but he also gave thirty men a vacation and this may be put down in Ins favor The disturbance in this case was not nearly as great as when he left a house in Brunswick one night at two A. M The old man did not take boarders 1 Charees French Smith, “Smithy,” I P A. Skowhegan Skowhegan High School. Electrical Engineering Band (1). (2), (3); Manager Band (3); Orchestra il), (2), (3); Glee Club (1). (2), (3); Instrumental Clubs 11), (2), (3); Class Track Team (1), (2); ’Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Manager Tennis (3). Charley is one of those Skowhegan musicians. Although his talents arc varied in this direction, it cannot be said that he toots his own horn. It belongs to the Musical Federation. He and his running mate. Frosty, aver that Skow is the greatest town on earth. Apart from this delusion the only grounds that one has for doubting Smithy’s sanity is the fact that he exhibits symptoms of emotional insanity every time lie passes through Auburn. For further particulars we refer you to Smithy himself. Edward Xotley Snow, ’Frosty,” l UK, Skowhegan Skowhegan High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (1), (2); 'Varsity Track Team (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3). Frosty’s only pastime is plugging and his only diversion is running around the track on Alumni Field 106 THE 19 10 PRISM George Edwin Springer, “Shorty, Portland Portland High School. Electrical Engineering Class Relay Team (1). (2); Class Track Team (1), (2); ’Varsity Track Team (1); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Leader Glee Club (3); Class Treas- urer (3); Lieutenant (1). (2); Captain (2), (3); Adjutant (3). If it wasn't f« i queering Shorty right off the reel we should publish broadcast the fact that he sines in the college choir. He won't mind a little grind like this, anyway. Any one with nerve enough to sing in the choir ought to he able to stand for anything. Shorty’s work in the solo given by the choir just before Christmas stands out preeminent He hit the key just once.—and then fell off backward. Nobody else hit it at all so George is high man. He ure is a wonderful tenor. Charles Edwin Sitckney, “Stick.” 4 P A. Portland Portland High School. Mechanical Engineering Assistant Manager Dramatic Club (2); Manager Dramatic Club (3); Class Football (1), (2); Prism Board (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3); President Cumberland County Club (3). Stick is a man. who. during his college course, has shone brilliantly as a member of various successful (?' committees, namely. Freshman Banquet. Sophomore Calendar. Cumberland County Club smoker and banquet, and Freshman caps Charley is a stocky lad. of noticeably greater beam below decks than above, from whom great football prestige was expected after his highly commendable prep, school record, but----. Isaac Maxwell Stover, Orono George School. Newtown, Penn. Electrical Engineering Class Debating Team (2); Vice President Debating Club (3). I m Stover is the one great hope of the Y M C. A . in the Junior Class If he can restore one black sheep to the sheltering wing of that organization his cup of joy is full We are. we are, wc are. etc.” UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 107 Herman Pittee Sweetser. ' l’itty,” 1 X. A Z, Cumberland Centre Greeley Institute. Agriculture The mascot of the Aggie Chib and the head bugler of the barn According to the mathematics of Agriculture, that that is. is and that that was not cannot be. therefore what made Swat's old man send him to college to learn to be a farmer is a question ' The leopard cannot change its spots, nor the negro his color ' The cows moo at him in fond recognition, the hogs grunt with happy satisfaction at his approach, and Prof Waid sticks him with careless abandon His graduation is but a question of time. Quod ernt demonstrandum Clarence Curtis Tracy, Outlaw, ' K. Bridgeport, Ct. Bridgej ort High School. Civil Engineering Sheffield Scientific School Ex-’09. After great trouble this picture was obtained from the Rogues' Gallery. Here is the notorious Tracy, the Outlaw, who held the people of this country in a reign of terror unparalleled in the palmy days of the French Revolution Tracy is popularly supposed to have been killed in a cornfield. This is a mistaken idea for he is still at large and roams daily over the Maine campus Beware of him for he is the same desperate character as of yore. Above alj keep your hand on your watch James Irving Travis, “Jimmie,” £ A E, Washington Academy. Machiasport Scientific Jimmie's troubles have made him famous. He likes to tell you about them if you approach him rightly and don't lei him suspect a jolly.” In spite of trials and infinnatics however, he is as cheer ful as us younger people. 108 THE 1910 PRISM Chari.es Henry Tucker, “Tuck, A T 12. Kitlery Portsmouth High School. Civil Engineering College Orchestra (1), (2), (3). Behold! Here is the modern Ole Bull. When Charlie is not taken up with his music pupils he is fussing some of the Orono belles Sonic day he may wake up and find out that he has been living in this enlightened age. Tuck's folks moved down here to Orono this year on purpose to keep a watchful eye on him Francis George Wadsworth, “ Frank.” A T 12. Sanford Hebron Academy. Education 'Varsity Debating Team (1). (2), Class Debating Team (1), (2); Manager Class Debating Team (2): ’Varsity Basketball (1), (2), (3); Captain (3); Class Basketball (1), (2): Captain (1): ’Varsity Tennis (2): Winner of Southard Medal in Doubles (2); Winner of Sophomore Declamations (2): New York Alumni Scholarship (2); President Debating Society (3); President Literati (3); Treasurer Dramatic Club (3); Student Council (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Class Orator 3): Second Lieutenant il); Prism Board (3). Here is the chief hot air merchant of 1910. Frank was a benedict when he came to college but no stranger in Mr Prince's division of Freshman English would ever have guessed it by watching his flirtations with our former classmate. Isabelle. George Sabine Wadsworth, Waddic. A T L , A Z, East port Boynton High School. Agriculture Class Track Team (1). (2); Gardner Prize (3); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3). Though a •'Herrin' Choker '' by birth, bit by bit Waddic is trying to overcome the stiffest course in college. Aggie Whitt' Waddic made good at the Watervillc fair by trimming all the famous Aggies of the state in a judging contest so he must be getting something out of his College course. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 109 Harold Edward Walker, “Reddy,” -) X. Sabatius Sabatius High School. Civil Engineering Walker by name and by nature Sima- In'- Iasi appearance npnri the college horizon, he has been appointed chief Tic inspector of the Bangor Wntcrvillc I)ivisi � n f the •'Ancient Order of Rapid Tramp-Its. While any ordinary person would feel handicapped by the presence of blow-holes in his voice, Reddy says that ii helps his walking ability. George Alexander Wallace, “Brownie, B - II. Portland Portland High School. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1), (2); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Brownie was born with a cheerful disposition and a remarkable propensity for avoiding all unnecessary work It is an old saying that plenty of sleep produces beauty and Brownie still persists in following this motto. George Campbell Ward, Happy,” A T il, Kennebunk Kennebunk High School. Pharmacy Band (1). :2!: Leader Band (2). College life has been one long continual grind for Happy. He is somewhat of a musician hut because of a petition from the citizens of Webster he has had to discontinue his ••horn blowing Happy spent Iasi summer in Kennebunk learning to drive his auto. He did not kill anything but time. He docs not need an auto to kill time with at college, for he uses his cornet. no THE mo PRISM George Albert Webster, “Noah,” Farmington Farmington High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (2). Noah is such a hard worker and conscientious chap that the faculty appointed him to the position of janitor of the Coop. He has one extra good quality: he keeps his thoughts to himself. The silent one is a chief rough house instigator at Oak Hall. George Jacob Wentworth, “Mouser,” «I� H K. Kennebunk Kennebunk High School. Agriculture Class Baseball (1), (2); Captain Class Baseball (2). Mouser. alias C.itang (pronounce the “g with the hard sound, please! began life at the U. of M . as a devoted (?) admirer of electrical engineering but frequent trips to rural North Newlnirg to visit his lady friend gave him an introduction to the beauties of the simple life Now he is majoring in Ag. and is in hopes of com billing the two—EE. and Ag —so that he can establish an air line of electrical lighting from discarded automobile batteries, whereby he may have sufficient illumination to hoc his garden when the heat of the day is over and Old Sol no longer causes a man to sweat. William Hiram Wentworth, “ Binks,” £ X, Somerswortli, N. H. Sot tiers worth High School. Forestry Class Baseball (1), (2); Musical Clubs (1). Nearly four years ago one of the greatest events in the history «•f Somerswortli since its reclamation from the Indians took place, when for the first time the little burgh sent one of its beloved sons to college Eleven of the thirteen inhabitants gathered at the station to see him off. and with sighs (of satisfaction) they bade him farewell. The story is the old. old one, and for the sake of friends and relatives wc will forbear to repeat the sad details. When he was only seventeen to college he was sent. Everyone thought that Willic'd surely be a President. When he came home from Maine The villagers went insane Willie was not the little lamb who went.” UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Stanley Mathews Wheeler, “Sue,” 1� K X, South Paris Hebron Academy. Forestry Class Vice President (1); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); President Hebron Club (3). Stan doesn't claim to be an authority on ladies' hats, nevertheless, when the merry widow came out he caught the craze. Stan showed his tenacity of purpose by majoring in Trig, for three years. James Leon Whitmore. “Whit,” North Haven Coburn Classical Institute. Electrical Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Western Reserve. Whit hasn't created any very wild commotion since he registered at Maine, but his choice of a college stamps him as a man who knows a good thing when he sees it. Fred Everett Wiley, “Diamond Dick.” 0 X, Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School. Electrical Engineering Lieutenant (2); Quartermaster (3). A peripatetic arsenal and conglomeration of daggers, swords, guns, and dime novels Jesse James had nothing on this worthy exponent of road agents. Wiley's chief object in life, provided he can get enough military credits here at Maine, is to become a major in the Salvation Army. 112 THE 1910 PRISM Amos Arthur Winters, Mouse,” K. Waterville Waterville High vSchool. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (I), (2); ’Varsity Track Team (2); Junior Week Committee (3). “Uncle Amc is the title which this specimen carries about the campus on his daily perigrinnions but beware of a wolf in sheep's clothing. One would naturally be inclined to associate with the above name a kindly, sedate, dignified old gentleman of about fifty five, but just follow Arnos to the Oldtown Stillwater, and .Milford dances for about a week and you will understand why his conscience prompted him to join the V M C. A. and the Riblc study class. There was considered to be good baseball material in Amc until he slid for first base in the fraternity league and threw his shoulder'out of!joint. Harry Morgan Woods, “Frap,” K. Orono Bangor High School. Mathematics Second Lieutenant (2); First Lieutenant (3); Cawf us Board (2); Captain (3). Trap has given up all his college honors and is preparing to take • Habe’s place us chapel leader. Here’s hoping wc have a new prayer Trap has always seemed more of a man since the annual chapel lecture two years ago. Tiiijrlow Tracy Workman, “Si,” A T A. Sullivan Harbor Bar Harbor High School. , Civics Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Cdee Club (2); Prism Artist (3); University Quartette (3); Manager University Quartette (3); Aid Junior Promenade (3); Musical Clubs (1), (2), (3). Si is one of I’rof. Sprague’s dejected, brow beaten, always stuck the first time, always got through on TO the second time, disciples. As lie will have to stand behind all the bum drawings in this little pamphlet we refuse t«■ say or do anything which will add m any way to his burden UNIVERSITY OF MAINE U3 Harold Wii.uams Wright, “Cu| e,” X X, Reading, Mass. Reading High School. Civil Engineering Class Footliall (1), (2); 'Varsity Football (2); Class Track Team (1); ’Varsity Track Team (1); Dramatic Club (1); Lieutenant (2); Cumftus (3); Editor-in-chief Prism (3). For four years before coining to college “Cupe'' worked railroading (and incidentally the railroad). The underlying motive was self-evident, yet even firing one of the It. it M's. staunchest •‘four cylinders ' for .� year could not accomplish what two short mouths in the Maine woods did Hut alas, that perpetual smile of self-satisfaction which he has been wearing f«� r the past two years is giving place to one of anxiety, for he is beginning to realize that he was rather hasty in having all his clothes made over. COLLEGE OF LAW William Lewis Anderson, Andy,” ‘l F A, «I� A «I� . Mart land Hartland Academy, University of Maine. Hig things are oftentimes done up in little bundles He may be Mayor of Hartland sonic day. Frank Lyman Bass, “Frankie,” A K K. Bangor Bangor High School. Bowdoin College, B. A., 11(1)7. f.au fa vine (2); Class Secretary and Treasurer (2). The girls say he is “Just lovely;” but in spite of this he has one serious defect in being a Howdoin man Fully realizing this, he is now doing his best to promote the “Maine' Law .School and its world renowned Law Review. JJ4 THE 1910 PRISM Israel, Harry Caplan, “Cap,” Portland Class Vice President (2). Why do you worry us so with your 'Hows' and your 'Whys and your ' Wherefores Frank Bernard Clancy, 1 B II, Nashua, N. H Law Review (2). ’■'he worst that can be said nbout him is that he comes from that foreign place. New Hampshire Astor Elmassian Aguinaldo,” I.ynn. Mass. Barrington High School, Providence Business College. Chairman Executive Committee Assembly (1). : liis King of the Cannibal Isles has been with us almost two years and hasn't been captured ' yet. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE H 5 Oscar Harris Emery, — B II, Bar Harbor Hebron Academy. Law School Basketball (1) Oscar attends the Law School like au intermittant alarm clock Hut his duties as President of the “Smoking Room Pitch Club now keep him here quite regularly. John Higgins Evans, D B II, Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School. We meet John on the street once in a while and sometimes he is seen around the smoking room He got lost one dny ami strayed into a recitation Charles Wendell Lemaire, «l� A «I . Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School. Charlie's lonesome ways, his speedy return home at vacations, and his favoritism to the Massachusetts decisions, which are generally contrary to the weight of authority, would lead one to believe that there is a “little nc in Taunton for whom he is longing. 116 THE 1910 PRISM Robie Lawton Mitchell, “Ike, I F A, l K I , I A «I , West Newfield Parsonficld Seminary, University of Maine, B. A., 1907. Class Vice President (1); Chairman Executive Com- mittee Assembly (1); Treasurer Assembly (1); Maine Laii' Review (1), (2); Captain ’Varsity Tennis Team (1); Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Championship in Singles (1); Winner of Southard Medals in Singles and Doubles (1); Campus (1); Prism (2); Class Presi- dent (2). I key has so many honors that there is no room for a grind Bertram Everett Packard, ‘Pack, 1 A ‘1 . Litchfield Litchfield Academy, Bates College. A. B., 1900. Pack won a hair cut on the Bowdoin-Bates football game last fall and is said to have cried in exultation •'The Lord is Good.” Joseph Warren Sawyer, “Joe, ! A h, Milbridge Hebron Academy. Phillips Andover. Joe is our living example of a sober, steady, intelligent and industrious young man He is very devoted to his studios and never cut a recitation except the time when he was shipwrecked in Andy Havey's automobile near Rucksport UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 117 Henry Nathan Taylor, “Jim,” Portland Portland High School. De Minimis non Curat Prism. therefore we cannot proceed further Ralph Winfield Akey, South Brewer Our Brewer representative hasn't been with us much this year on account of social engagements and other arduous duties at home. Leroy Elmer Higgins, “Hig,” 2 B II, Ellsworth Ellsworth High School. Hig came from Ellsworth but that doesn’t help his reputation any. Edward Joseph Grady, “Senator,” • Bangor Bangor High School. How long. O, Senator, will you continue to vex us with your bottomless arguments! How long will you continue to waste our valuable time with your foolish question Why not devote your oratory, which far surpasses Demosthenes, and your Bryan-like vociferations to lauding O’Council to the skies? Andrew Percy Havey, Andy” A K E, ‘I� A «I� , West Sullivan Kents Hill, Wesleyan University, Bowdoin College, B A., 1903. Class President (1), Member Maine House of Representatives, 73rd and 74th Legislatures. Although Andy does not believe in sixteen to one. yet lie differs from the majority of people in his politi- cal views. He is one of our supporters in the legislature in spite of the fact that he was once the hero of the Brunswick baseball team. Lawrence Jones, K 2, Bangor Bangor High School, University of Maine. Lawrence thought that the work up to Orono was a cinch, so he decided to take a man’s course and come to the Law School. He is also treasurer of the Unitarian Church. 118 THE 1910 PRISM FORMER MEMBERS OF 1910 Monroe Ames Leslie Bennett Stewart Francis Berry Noel Osbourne Bibber Ralph Childs Blanchard Daniel Grover Brown Joseph Francis Burch William Hugh Burns Harold Lincoln Chadwick Arthur Clifford Chase Ralph Joseph Cleveland Raymond Tiiurbbr Cole Alfred Evans Crabtree Benjamin Clifford Cutter Ralph Cushman Davis Walter Francis Davis Harry Philip Dennison Roland Lestf.r Dodge Frank Seavey Dow Olaf Windsor Dwinal Harold Ellis Jasper Willard Everett Alexander Willard Goodwin Louise Frances Hall Herbert Edwin Hamlin Francis Eaton Harward Harry Charles Hassett Howard Wadlin Hayes Ralph Maynard Holmes Arthur Edgar Hurd Philip Moses Israelson Albert Heald Jones John Nolan Kane Fay Delancy Kinney Clarence Roy Leland Paul Cyprian Leonard John Turner Lindley Orwell Logan Elmer Blaine Lowell Donald Clifton Metcalf Cyrus William Murphy, Jr. James Francis Nucci William Curtis Olsen Philip Herbert Owen Clarence Douglass Parker Charles William Parsons Arthur Hudson Parsons Chester Squire Phinney Grover Cleveland Richards John Tyler Robinson Sylvanus Charles Rowe Hugh Earle Shaw Winthrop 11 amor Stanley George Sidney Stan wood Joseph Henry Staples Roy Farnum Stevens Otis Decker Stinchfield John William Stobie Winfred Eugene Stoddard Ray Wentworth Tobky Nora Tomlinson Edwin Emerson Tuell Harold Everett Weeks Nathan Holmes Wells Charles Leland Welsh Myra Isabel White Robert Clarence Marshall, President Merton Rogers Sumner, 1 ice President Sumner Waite, Treasure! Jennie Christianna Brown, Secretary Executive Com m it tee Harold William Ingiiam, Chairman Leo Melville Gerrish Ashton Halsted Hart Maurice Franklin McCarthy George Alfred Phillips Colors:- Plack and White COLLEGE OF LAW Bertrand Edwin Spencer, President Carl Folsom Getchell, Vice President Frederic Baxter Littlefield, Secretary Charles Bridgham Hosmer, Treasurer MX IS Gallia est divisa in f artes ires; but the University of Maine is divided into four parts; one of which the “naught eights” inhabited, another the 'nought nines,” and in another part dwelt those who in our own language are called “Sophs,” in other languages barbarians, but the fourth division is that of “eleven”—the class or division amounting to the present career of this University what Caesar’s Roman legions did to that former age. On our arrival at Maine conditions were found to be quite bad and “much needing of a change,” so that is what our legions under the guidance of Cains Julius Drew proceeded to effect—in spite of the usual greenness which accompanies the ordinary entering legions. How successful we have been will be told in the different books as they appear in chronological order, and we are sure that in future years the legion of 1911 will stand before the classes of the University of Maine as the legions of Caesar stood before the barbarians of France and Germany. Hut all this will be told in the books, as our true history is therein accounted for. BOOK I. The tribes were as above designated and “eleven” found the most barbarous and uncivilized to be that of 1910, or the “Sophs,” under the leadership of Orgetorix Berrv. They differed from the others in manners, customs, and methods of administering paternal benediction. As the remaining two districts were similar to each other and the characteristics of their inhabitants were similar to those of the soldiers comprising the legions we will omit them until some remarkable event shall bring them into prominence. The cause of the weakness among the 122 THE J9I0 PRISM barbarians was that important ea quae ad effeminandos animos pertinent atque humanitate provinciae longissime absunt. On account of these conditions we were obliged to carry on unceasing conflicts with them—some of which ended disastrous- ly for them and some for the legions. However we have now subdued them and they have put off their barbarian garb, and become slightly civilized. (This is not found in the original edition of Hook I.) During the Ides of September. lt)()7, the members of the 1911 legions received orders to be at the “old church in Orono, for the purpose of resisting the bar- barians. Having previously elected Caius Drew as primus princeps we, one and all. obeyed his instructions to the letter and were on hand at the appointed time, with the approved costume. After making our initial appearance, we gave a few cheers, marched a little and finally disbanded, owing to the non-intervention of the barbarians—the only act of consequence being the wetting of a few upper classmen and townspeople, combined with a general display of freshness. Later that night, our ranks being broken, the enemy pierced our camps and scattered us like chaff. It was only through the efforts of our leader and because of the thorough organization of the legions that we were assembled and enabled to win back some of our lost laurels. During our first year in the province we had several struggles with the barbarians. First came a picked legionary struggle, nine legionaries being pitted against nine barbarians. This struggle terminated disastrously for the barbarians. Next we met defeat in football owing to the fact that many of our men were severely injured in varsity contests, and because the barbarians showed the first organized movement in their history. In track and basketball we upheld the old honor of the legions, continuing our victories, much to the confusion of the barbarians. In varsity teams we were most ably represented, for nearly half of every team was composed of legionaries, the value of whose work cannot be disputed. Even “Steve says that we had the best athletes of any class he ever saw in college. During this period Maine beat Harvard 2-0 in baseball. A large share of the credit for the victory was due to the work of the legionary soldiers on the team. In all branches of work the legionary training received by the verdant invaders, enabled them to compete against all comers and to successfully hold their own. After many struggles with the barbarians, we civilized them and cast our die resolutely and without hesitation one day in June, 1908. This was the final struggle and after a muddy and completely satisfactory contest with the barbarians we dis- banded till fall—everyone being glad to be a man of the legions, fully apprecia- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE J23 ting Maine and its men, so much so that a feast was held and a prolonged vacation announced. BOOK II. Again the meeting occurred on the Ides of September. This time we served the legionary punishment upon aspirants for honors in a satisfactory manner. Then we elected Caius Robert us Marshall to be our leader. Under his guidance victory has ever been in sight and nothing has yet been found which is able to resist the strength of the legions. In baseball and track we have sustained the old honor and come olY the field victorious. But in football we raised the hopes of the “green ones; the reason being—so say the soothsayers—-that the game is not intended for legionaries and good Romans. We have carefully retained all the old customs besides introducing a new one, that of having the “greenies wear a blue cap, surmounted by a white button, so that they may be easily dis- tinguished from any one else, and also to promote friendship among them. Our career as “Sophs has been rather short but still the efficiency of our legions has been tested several times, always with the best of results, so we may look for the best. End of Book II. Alfred Sanford Adams........... Albert Samuel Atwood. l H K.... . Stanley Beakce Attwood......... Howard Earle Bailey, W X....... Jack Sears Barker, AT A........ William Edgar Bartow........... George Dunham Bearce, B B II Charles Smith Benjamin......... Allen Holt Blaisdell, 4 HK Guy Marble Blaisdell........... Ralph Childes Blanchard........ Daniel Grover Brown............ Florence Evelyn Brown, AON . Jennie Christi anna Brown...... Raymond Wilbur Buck, 2 X ...... Harry Poole Burden, OX......... Harold Brainerd Burgess, A T A. John Joseph Burke.............. Ralph Waldo Buzzell, 4 H K ... Ralph Harrison Carlisle........ John Oliver Carr............... Edmund Patrick Casey, OX....... George Bunker Chapman.......... Frederick Lincoln Chenkky, Jr-- Lowell Freeman Clark........... Frank Collins Cobb, 2 A E...... Albert Davis Conley............ David Clifford Coombs, K 2 ... Parker Messer Cooper........... Nathan Clifford Cummings, 1 P A William Parsons Cushman........ Frederick Gordon Davis. ....... Raymond Webber Davis, «I� I'A ... Newport Phillips Auburn Westbrook Calais .Utica, N. Y. Auburn Old Town Bangor Farmington Cumberland Center South Paris Old Town . Orono Monticcllo . Lynn, Mass. Rockland Chelsea, Mass. . Rockport . Patten .Bangor Milltown, N. B. . Holyoke, Mass. . Wayne . Hampden South Gardiner Wood fords .Auburn Jefferson . Gorham West Pownall . Norridgewock Guilford UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 125 Walter Francis Davis............ Letitia Elizabeth Day........... Ralph Roscoe Day, 4 K X......... James Leigh Dinsmoke, I H K... Thomas Libby Dixon.............. Roland Lester Dodge, A 4’....... Clarence Freeland Doore, A T A... Laurence Evans Drew, 2 A E...... David Ray Duran, AT A........... Olaf Windsor Dwinal, 8 X........ Henry Harlan Eastman, A T 12.... Arthur Clement Eaton, 2 X....... Jasper Willard Everett, 0 X..... Frank Foster Farwell, Jr., 1 T A.. Herbert Keeney Fenn, 2 X........ Fred Enoch Fish................. LeRoy Allen Fitch............... John Patrick Flanagan........... Dblton Wharf Folley............. Henry Clinton Geery, «I� H K.... Louis Duncan Tallman Geery...... Charles Samuel Gerrish.......... Leo Melville Gerrish, 2 A E..... George Washington Gifford....... Annie Hoadley Gilbert, A O II... Winslow Lamont Gooch, 2 X..... Alden Church Goodnow, B 0 FI-- Alexander Willard Goodwin, A T A William Sanford Gould, Jr....... Harry William Hadlock........... Louise Frances Hall............. William Scribner Hall........... Avery Carleton Hammond, 2 X..... Hiram Elmer Harris.............. Ashton Halsted Hart, K 2........ William Oleson Haskell, «I� T A. Howard Giles HaslEM............. Harrison Morton Hatch, 0 X...... Warren William Hatch............ Leo Francis Hayes, 0 X.......... William Everett Hebard.......... Walters George Hill, 0 E........ Oliver Wendall Holmes........... Irvin Frothingham Hooper, J II K.. Old Town Arlington, N. J. . Cornish . Hallowell . . Lewiston . North Islesboro . . Dover Brunswick . Westbrook Auburn . Limerick . Wenham, Mass. . Norway . Dorchester, Mass. . Portland Farmington East vSebago . Bangor Sangerville Katahdin Iron Works Katahdin Iron Works Kittery Point Berlin, N. H. Dcnnysville . Old Orchard . Alfred . Fairhaven, Mass. Yanccljoro . Dexter . Yarmouth Belfast . . Norwich, Conn. . . Orono . . West Minot . Presque Isle . Westbrook . Bangor West Groton, Mass. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Southbridge, Mass. . . Fiskdale, Mass. . Bar Harlior . Eastport . West Lynn, Mass. 126 THE J 9 I 0 PRISM George Lawrence Hosmhr, A T 12 Thomas Edward Houghton, 0 E..... George Henry Howe, Jr.. 1’ X Harry Winslow Howes, AT A....... Harold William Ingham, A T 12 Walter Hauteville Johnson, 0 X. Sidney Morrison Jones, B 0 II... Gladys Emma Kavanagh......... Percy Gordon Kilbukk..... James Putnam King, 0 E. ... Forest Pearl Kingsbury, l II K Ernest Roy Kingsley ............ Lennox M. Kooreman....... George Clark Leavitt......... LeRoy Morse LeBaron . Horace Newton Lee Paul Cyprian Leonard George Lester Lord.............. Cecil Leland Lycette............ Maurice Franklin McCarthy, K X Martin Joseph McHale. 0 E Bert Christian Makkle, - A K.... Robert Clarence Marshall. 0 X . .. Everett Haseltine Maxcy......... Edwin Clayton Maxwell. James Raymond Mekrell Freeland John Morrison, - A K... Cyrus William Murphy, Jr Fred Warner Nason, A T 12.... Robert Jackman Noyes, A T 12 Donald Prescott Oak, A T 12 ... . Atlee Burpee Osborne, 0 E....... Wallace Emery Parsons, B (- 11 Clifford Patch........ Ralph Edwin Patterson, A T 12 Dana Newton Peaslke. Wentworth Peckiiam, B (-) 11 . . Lewis West Perkins, ‘I H K .. George Alfred Phillips, A T 12 Charles Joseph Pinkham Niles Cassius Pinkham, 1 I' A Ralph Benjamin Pond. ‘I� P A Mildred Louise Prentiss, A O II Charles Roger Quinneen.......... Rockland Fort Fairfield Caribou Middlehoro, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Oakland Bangor Bangor Fori Fairfield Pealjody, Mass. Brewer Yannouthville Meriden, Conn. Norway West Wareham, Mass. Greenwood, Mass. Frankfort South Berwick Iloulton Lewiston Stoncham, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Gardiner Palmer, Mass. North Adams, Mass. Norway West Kennebunk Haverhill. Mass. Georgetown, Mass. Bangor Fort Fairfield North Anson Bangor Bangor Lynn, Mass. Lewiston Ogunquit Westbrook Farmington Portland Bangor Brewer Charlestown, Mass. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 127 Charles Drummond Rea. «I� K. 1.... Arthur Berry Richardson, B 0 II Philip Page Reed.................. John Tyler Robinson . Luther Rogers, Jr., K -........... Harl Russell...................... Philip Eary Ryan, 2 A E.... Harold Rodolpii Sargent, (-) E.... Philip Perry Sawtelle............. Nelson Ned Scales, «I� PA...... Arthur Leon Scott. K 2......... Louis Etiielbert Shaw, I P A... R alph Oscar Shorey........ Elmer Allen Sisson................ Nelson Ernest Smith, HE........... Russell Smith, K 2................ Frank Elwyn Southard, K. 2..... Philip Stan wood Strout, © E . Merton Rogers Sumner. � 1� K 2 Florence Anna Taylor....... Raymond Winslow Tibbetts.......... Lynwood Burkett Thompson....... Elmer Robert Tobey................ Harland Eugene Towne.............. George Newton Varney.............. Albert Verrill.................... Harry Whitman Vickery, I H K Sumner Waite. «I� P A............. George Arthur Wakefield, 4 K 2 — Oscar Abel Wakefield, 1� K 2..... Ernest Thaxter Walker, ‘I K 2.... Benjamin Otis Warren, B 0 II...... Allen Henry Weeks................. Leslie Jack Wertheim, B H II...... John Gamble WetherELl............. Benjamin Burbank Whitney, 2 X Earl Ovando Whittier, OK.......... Boardman Stevens Williams, l P A Harrison Morton Wilson, 2 X....... Winthrop Field Wilson. 2 X........ Harold Grixnell Wood, 2 A K Southwest Harbor Rockland Orono Sherman Station . Patten Dexter Milltown Melrose, Mass. Augusta Guilford Portland . Orono Foxcroft So. Middleboro, Mass. Pealxxly, Mass. Auburn Lewiston South Portland South Paris Hennon Camden Belfast Xorridgewock East Dover East Rochester, X. H. Westbrook East Auburn Portland Andover Andover Biddeford Fryeburg Jefferson Berlin, X H. Portland Strong Farmington Fort Fairfield Cherryfield . Portland Ha Howell 128 THE 1910 PRISM COLLEGE OF LAW William Bradley Blaisdell, ‘I’ A 1 ...................................North Sullivan Collen Carroll Campbell, 1� A «I� ...........................................Pro vince town, Mass. Rodney Walker Carter, S B II............. ....Bluehill Franklin Russell Chesley, -Bn..........................................Saco Percy Truman Clarke, 1 A l .................................. . .. - Egypt Wilfred Grindle Conary, £ B II........... ... Bluehill Falls George Leroy Conners, 2 B 11.......................................... North Attleboro, Mass Raymond Fellows, B. A., «I� r A, 1� A ‘I ., Senior Skull Buckstiort University of Maine, 1908 Carl Folsom Getciiell, B. A., K £, 2 B II Dartmouth. 1905. Daniel Israel Gould, A A 4 ,‘ £ B II Howdoin College. Herbert Leroy Grinnell. Jr., B. A., B C-) II, Howdoin College. 1902. Brad Dudley Harvey, £ B II.................. Charles Bridgham Hosmer, £ B II John Edmund Liggett, ‘I A «I� ..... Eaton Whiting Lothrop, £ B II Thomas Henry Mullins............... William Daniel Owens, £ B II Willis Elmer Roberts. B A., B w II, I A «I� Bowdoin College. 1007. Kenneth Albert Rollins, I r A. «1� A l . University of Maine Senior Charles Ernest Sherry, £ B II Charles Augustus Snow.......... University of Maine Bertrand Edwin Spencer. B A., ! B K, £ B Dartmouth College. 1906. William Henry Sweeny, £ B II George Roy Sweetser, 1� II K, £ B II University of Maine Senior. Jacob Kevork Tersag, B. A Henry Harrison Varney, £ B II ................ .................Monmouth ....................Bangor «I A «I� .............Bath .................. . Haverhill, Mass. .................. Hudson, Mass. .................... Augusta .................. Lynn, Mass. .....................Cambridge, Mass. ... ........ Haverhill, Mass. .....................Brunswick .....................Farmington Falls .................Boxboro, Mass. .....................Milo II. . ...............Lenox, Mass. .....................Worcester, Mass. .... ................Hampden .....................Mamouret-ul-Aziz, Armenia .....................Fast Rochester, N. H Shirley Adelbert Joyce, President Frank Edward Dudley, Vice President Margaret Flint, Secretary Graham Brown Spear, Treasurer Executive Com m it tec Benjamin Calvin Kent Clayton Harvey Steele Alton Andrew McPheters Dana Peabody Washburn Class Colors: Dark Red and Blue FRESHMEN HISTORY EXTRACTS FROM THE BUNGVILLE CLARION September 20, 1908. OME of ye will be sprised to learn as how Hiram Dewberry’s bov Seth has gone down to the University of Maine ter git his eddication. We never spected Seth new enuflf ter go to Primary school ter say nuthin of college. Besides WHAR IS HIRAM GITTIN THE MONEY FROM? ? ! ! Hi Hcs been deputy fer some time but we callate as how that aint any BIG FORTUNE and the postmaster says as how Hi sends a money order for ten dollars every time Seth writes hum. Howsuinever it is a RED Feather in Bungvilles hat to hev a boy in college, and the SON OF OUR DEPUTY AT THAT. Like as not sum other young shaver who ust to fire stunes thru my office window will be goin to collidge next. Ye never kin tell. September 24. I90x. Hi Dewberry jest kum into my office with a letter from Seth. The postmaster hed torn it while he was openin of it but we must excoos him as he had hed 132 THE 1910 PRISM rheumatiz all winter. Seth sez as how a gang of SofTmores (dunno what they be but most likely theys that tribe of injuns down thar) cum down to his room after hed gone to bed and took him to the squar and preceded to lambaste him suthin awful with fence rails and sled stakes. He didnt say whar they hit him but he sez he didnt set down fcr 2 days. When they hed lammed him tel they wuz tired they hed him git up onto some door steps and make em a speech and its blamed easy ter suppose Seth couldn't make no speech either. NOW WHAT IN THUN HER DID THEY WANT SETH TO MAKE A SPEECH PER ! ! ? ? Hi told me that Seth had paid 5 dollars for chapel dues. Now I callate as how thats gittin religion mighty steep. Pears ter me as how college religion must be sumthin higher than Methodist or Baptist is. Mv opinion is that Seth is shrewd like his Ma's folks and will git considerable religion EER 5 DOLLARS !! November 16. 1 DON. Hi Dewberry come inter my office terdav so'st to tell me some thing about his boy Seth. Seth writ him that the Freshmen (thats what Seth calls his bunch cause they be so darn fresh I spose) hed played two games with the SofTmores (those wild injun fellers) to see which uv them shud buy the peanuts. The injuns had trimmed em and some weeks later all got tergether on the athletick field, long erbout nine o’clock and sent word to the SofTmores that they wuz ready to deliver them peanuts. The SofTmores waited until they had gotten there bunch and then marched right out where the Freshmen were and FIT LIKE THE VERY DICKENS TO GIT THEM PEANUTS ! ! Seth sez that the juniors and Seniors got most uv those peanuts and all the lighters got wuz scratches and bruises. Now I dont know what the seniors and juniors is but I reckon theys some more of them bloody cusses jest like the SofT mores, only they maye be a little more civilized as Seth sez they don't fight much but jest aig the others on. Hi writ and told Seth that he didnt want his boy fightin fer no Peanuts ! ! November 23, 1908. As the news fruin Orino seems ter be so interestin to the people who know the Dewberrvs we hcv appinted Seth as special correspondent fer the Clarion givin him 1 cent fer 50 words. He sends us the news and we fix it over to suit ourself. He spells a good many of his words wrong. Probably they dont hcv spellin bees at collidge. It seems that the Freshmen and the SofTmores had another conflict last Saturday, some kind of a game they call football but I guess its only an excoose to UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 133 lambaste each other. The Freshmen were egged on by a big redheaded feller who had been in that bizness before and he leached cm a lot of tricks that the SofT- mores wasnt up to, sost the Freshmen beat cm. Seth sez he didnl play but was one of the rooters. I spose this meant that they had fer a motto Abe Lincolns famous words ROOT HOG OR DIE, which is the most sensible thing weve heard about these Freshmen so far. December 28, 1908. Our Orino correspondent writes as how he and the rest of the Freshmen hev got pretty well settled by this time and have larnt to take their medicine. I dont know what he means by medicine unless its some kind of liniment or arnica for the places where they got sored up. He sed they was one thing he fergot to tell me about and that was the Flag Scrap. This was another of them tussles with the SofTmores and look place the same day as the first baseball game. The Flag was made of canvas and had 11 on one side and 12 on the other. The Freshmen got together at one end of the field and the SofTmores at the other, both sides hollering like mad. the flag was held on a rope between em. Bimeby somebody fired a pistol and everybody made a dive for the banner. Fast as one feller begun ter squeeze purty near the middle uv the pile somebody else would grab him and yank him out quicker� scat. Finally another pistol wuz fired and the number of hands on the flag was counted. Seth sez some of the fellers in college must be centipeeds because the SofTmores counted over three times as many hands as there was fellers a holt of the flag. Seth sez that the professors know he is in collidge and have written to him twice. Now if Seth is right on the grounds WHY IN THUNDER DO THEY NEED TO WRITE TO HIM ? ? Archie Asbury Adams............ James Stewart Aldridge, B -) II Blynne Allen................... Thomas Loraine Arbi ckle, — A E John Emmons Ash........ ....... Elmore Ayers, A T 12........... William Rice Ballou, ‘I PA.... Emily Mary Bartlett, AO 11 Charles Albert Batty, A T A.... Arthur Wilhelm Benson. A T A Stewart Francis Berry, D X... Miretta Lydia Bickford......... Charles Hudson Blackwell, ‘I� K - Grace Helen Boon............... George Jarvis Brown.......... Ernest Walpred Brundin......... Robert Loring Buzzell, AT A Edward Frazier Carleton...... Ernest Hilton Carr............. Thomas Ephraim Cassey, 0 K..... Lewis Johnson Catheron. 1 FA... Charles Alton Cavanaugh ....... Irving Emery Center............ Henry Wey Chapman.............. Alden Chase, h X............... Alma Eliza Clapp............... Frank William Clark............ George Freeman Clark........... Vekrial John Clark, HE......... Carl Schurz Cleaves, 1 I’ A Charles Brown Cleaves.......... La Grange. Little Falls, N. V. . Norway. Skowhegan. Bar Harbor. Dorchester, Mass. Bath. Orono. Worcester. Mass. .Wellesley, Mass. Malden, Mass. .Skowhegan. Portland. Junction City, Kan. .Presque Isle. Corona, N. V. Old Town. Georgetown, Mass. Portland. . Lynn, Mass. Needham, Mass. . Portland. Kingston, Mass. Harrison. Bryant’s Pond. Brewer. . Sanford. .'Fremont. Guilford. . Bar Harl or Portland. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 135 Celia May Coffin................ Edward Warren Conners .... Orila Cyrillb Cote...... Alfred Evans Crabtree, K . Harry Lawrence Crosby, K Franklin Lloyd Darrell. B 0 II. Arthur I.owell Deering.......... Harry Frye Downing.............. Frank Edward Dudley............. Clarence Dunlap................. James Whitman Dunn.............. William Henry Dwyer............. Samuel Dyer .................... Walter Bradbury Emerson. . . William Garland Emerson......... Marion Corthell Estabrooke. A O II Harold Clark Faulkner, 0 E...... Frank Fellows, � 1� 1' A......... Brackett Britton Feknald, 0 X . Kllie Mae Fernald............... Herbert Leir Fisher, A T Q. Margaret Flint, A O II.......... Ralph James Flint....... David Albert Foster............. Roy Waldo French, X. Philip Garland, I F A......... Clifford Henry George........... John Orix Gibbs................. Wallace Fred Gleason............ Robert James Gordon. Maynard Sumner Gould. «I� H K... Charles Harold Grant............ Carl Harrison Gray, 1 A E....... William Melvin Gray. IK 1!...... George Francis Guthrie, 0 X .... Walter Kino Hanson, «! 1' A.... Benjamin Haskell, «I� T A....... Arthur Gordon Hayes, l K X.... Harry Wendell Hinckley.......... Ralph Corydon Hodges............ George Thayer Holbrook.......... Morton Leslie Homer. K X........ Ralph Stimson Hopkinson, B 0 II Harry Lennon Horne.............. Lloyd Everett Houghton.......... . Bangor. Great Works. Haverhill, Mass. Hancock. Portland. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Fast Denmark. Norway. Old Town. Farmington. .Cumberland Center. Biddeford. Attleboro, Mass. Biddeford. Great Works. Orono. Lynn, Mass. Bucksport. Rochester, X. H . Argylc. Ayers. Port Dej osit, Md. Port DejKJsit, Md. Ellsworth Falls. Orange, Mass. Old Town. East Orrington. Livermore Falls. . Mexico. Bangor. Camden. Brewer. Lubec. Houlton. .Bangor Bangor. Westbrook. .Oxford. Rangeley. . Richmond. Vance boro. . Bucksport. . Saco. .Norway. . . Lee. 136 THE 1910 PRISM Philip Rodney Hussey, «1� K X .......... ................ Patten. Robert Elliott Hussey......................... ......................Woodfords. James Foster Jackson, — A K Jefferson. Lester Warner Jacobs............. Donald Campbell Jewett, - X Isaac Carroll Johnson. Austin Whittier Jones, K X Lillian Curtis Jones............. Maurice Daniel Jones, l II K. Shirley Adelbert Joyce, 'I� r A Margaret June Kelley. AO II Benjamin Calvin Kent, 0 E........ George Edward King, Jk.. h X . Frank Hodgkins Lancaster, «I� H K Charles William Leonard.. . Walter Harrison Lill Charles Si-wall Lorinc,, K 1 Paul Cushing Luring, S X Roger Winchester Macdonald, w X Warren McDonald, «I� PA Ellis Wyman McKeen, B h II____ Lyman Atwell McKenney Esca Allen Maines................ Ruth Merrili..... George Arthur Middlemas, X A E William James Henry Miller. «I� II K William Joseph Mills, 0 X........ Clide Gilman Morrill. XX William Robert Morse, A T A___ Walter Edward Murray. 0 X.... Charles William Xewkll. I K X. . . Albert Mortimer Nickels. ... . . Herbert Conrade Nokbekg......... Rockland, Mass. Cherry field. Woodfords. .. . Bangor. .... Bangor. Unity. Bar Harbor. .. .. Bangor. . Stillwater. .... Bethel. . . Presque Isle. .... Dexter. . . . . Woolwich. . Jay. .. .. Yarmouthville. .. . . Peabody, Mass. . ..Portland. . .. Frycburg. ... Saco. . . . Norway. . . Auburn. New Britain, Conn. South Berwick. Hartford. Conn. Wakefield, Mass. . . . Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass. .. .. Houlton. Cherry field. . . . .New Sweden. Austin Elmer Page, A T ll Malden, Mass. George Leavitt Parker William Emery Parker. K X . .. . John Thomas Parsons Edward Mortimer Partridge, A T A Walter Ezra Perkins George Deane Pingree............. Seymour Leroy Pinkham, !� H K Sherman Leslie Quimby............ Lynne Thomas Rand, XX............ Robert Clifford Henry Reid, 1� H K Lester Laky Richardson.......... . Skowhegan. Harrington. South Paris. . Newtonville, Mass. Old Town. Bethel. . Portland. Orrington. . Unity. . Bangor. .Old Orchard. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 137 Percy Fisher Ridlon................ Ciiauncey Stephen Robinson, •! I' A Walter IIbnry Rogers......... Charles Winfield Rowe.............. Luther Sampson Russell............. Mary Etta Russell, A O II Greenwood. Mass. Portland. Cathance. South Paris. Orono. Orono. Dana Charles Sanborn, (-) X.. Warren Hapgood Savary, I H K William Hale Sawtelle. 'I H K. . Edward Eugene Sawyer. XX Wellington Oliver Sawyer. 'I� r A William Ernest Sciirumpf....... Rollins Angove Seabury, HE. Arthur Shales.................. Ralph Hugo Small, H X...... Leon Walter Smiley, 4� PA...... Montelle Chester Smith William Alfred South wick .. Graham Brown Spear. X A E Drew Dell Stark, X A E .. Ansel Herbert Stevens. Lea George Stone............... Arthur Leroy Sturtevant........ Charles Eugene Sullivan. .. Harlan Hayes Sweetser...... Ralph Lee Talbot, l H K Charles Wilfred Tartre, X A E Harry Ernest Thompson.......... John Wiiitly Underhill, HE..... Willard Andrews Wallace........ Dana Peabody Washburn, B H II. . Ernest John Webster, X X....... Newell Bryant Whitcomb. B H II Frank William Winchester. H X. Harold Earl Winn............... Walter Remick Witiiam, «I� K X.... Charles Edgar Wood............. George Roundy Woodberry. X A E Carrie Luella Woodman, A O II.. . Karl Douglass Woodward, K X . George Newton Worden........... Helen Charlotte Worster, AON Augusta. East Wareliam, Mass. Auburn. Old Town. West Jonesi ort Farmington. Yarmouth. Belfast. Oakland. Skowhegan. Old Town. West Peabody, Mass. Springfield, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Norridgewock. Limestone. Milo. Gorham, N H Cumberland Center. Lewiston Biddeford. Bath. Reading, Mass. Boston. Mass. Calais. Farmington. Bangor. Xahant, Mass. Dover, N. H. Madison. Old Town. Beverly, Mass. Claremont, X. II. Kingston. Mass. Vaneeljoro. Bangor. Special Stu ehtj Arthur Linwood Adams............. Emery Ray Bowdoin................ Alfred Hotchkiss Codaire, AT A . . . . John James Coker................. Albert Freemont Cook, A T Q...... Frank Holliday Derby Sidney Gurney Evans.............. William Thomas Faulkner, 0 X Edith Mae Folsom, A O II......... George Bryant Gale. .......... Harold Ernest Godfrey, A T A..... Jay Herbert Gould................ Robert Raymond Henderson...... Gay Eames Holmes, 0 E............ Harry Homans................ Arthur Clarke Houghton, A T 12 George Henry Jennings, SX........ Yuen Foo Leong................... Enos Boise Lewis................. Tsi Siieng Linn.................. Daniel Grover McEacharn....... Margaret Ellen McManus, A O II.... Anna Belle MacSkimmon. Kirkland Lathroi Mansfield...... Hazel Folsom Mariner, A O II George Alexander Martin, Jr., I K X Eugenio Luis Munoz............ Arthur LeRoy Oliver, A V......... Edwin Richard Page Mary Lucie Palladino............. . Brewer. . . Bucksport. . . Collinsville, Conn. . . Salem, Mass. Bangor. Revere, Mass. . . Waldo. . Orono. . Stillwater. Petersham, Mass. . Sabattus. Camden. Madison. Belfast. . North Vassalboro. Marlljoro, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. San Dung, Canton, China. . Springfield, Mass. Hong Kong, China. . Old Town. Bangor. . Bangor. Jonesjiort. Milford. . Calais. . . Ponce, P. R. . . New Limerick. Winterport. . . Bangor. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 139 Elliot Harold Paul.........................................Malden, Mass. Colby Aloen Racklifpe. . ..................................Belfast. Bernice Marie Rich, A O II.................................Bradley. Douglass Leffingwell Richardson, K 2 Tremont. William Vaughan, Jr........................................Belfast. Harold George Walden, ‘1 K 2................. Greenville. Edith Claire Weld, A O II............... . .......... Old Town. Nathan Holmes Wells. .......................................Kennebunk. Sidney Hodge Winchester, «1� H K...................... Corrinna. Caroline Roberta Wing......................................Bangor. Perley Hammond Wyman, AT A.................................Hampden. COLLEGE OF LAW Ray Carroll Delwin Chandler...............................................Bangor. Frank Bernard Clancy, 2 R II ................. .... Nashua, N. H. Alger Veazie Currier......................................................Hallowed. CarlETON Doak, 1 A t ..................................................Belfast. Joseph Matthew Druker, 2 B II............................................. Portland. Percy Elmer Higgins, 2 B II...............................................Ellsworth. Frederick Baxter Littlefield, 2 B II......................................New York City. John Francis Mahan, I A I .............................................Boston, Mass. Jean Babtjste Pelletier, 2 B II Van Buren. St Mary's College. Elisha Shaw Powers, VT.................................................... Houlton. Howdoin College. Harry Alvaii Sacknoff.....................................................Portland. Louis Spencer Wood........................................................Boston, Mass. SHORT PHARMACY SECOND YEAR. Lester Alonzo Barker........... .......... John Dana Carlton.................. Harry Jaffe............................... Adrian Fitzgerald Kelleher Arthur Albert Le Brun..................... Orrin Lin wood Miller..................... Roy Edward Mann........................... Howard Newton Sewali...................... George Campbell Ward, A T LI.............. Island Falls. Rangeley. Newport, R. I. Orono. Old Town. Carmel. Van Buren. York Village. Kennebunk. 140 THE 1910 PRISM FIRST YEAR. Wauijo Ames Blossom, K X Frederic Libby Davis, ATQ................... George Fred Greeley. . Fred Helgesen............................... Fred Ci.ook Johnson Royce Brewster Josselyn........... ......... Alton Andrew McPheters, -) X . . . . Lewis Raymond Moore, A T A ................. Arthur Willis Patterson, X A E.............. Clayton Harvey Steele. Bootlihay Harlxir South Berwick. Bangor. Newport, R. I. Princeton. South Hanson. Mass. Bangor. Bangor. Castine. West Jonesport. SCHOOL COURSE IN AGRICULTURE SECOND YEAR Irying Willard Bates.................................... Biddeford. Lawrence Baker Boston ...............................Corinna. John Howard Dow................................................Castle Hill. James Julius Furman......... ..................................Boston, Mass. Robert Burton Harris............ ....................... Portland. Ernest Cousins Leach...... East Eddington. Harry Monroe Look........... ........................... Joneslx ro. Willard Davis Richardson .... ........... Bangor. Tom Sawyer Speak............................................... North Leeds. first year Oscar Eaton Blackington . Ray Arthur Burleigh..... Hal Nathan Ellis. Alfred Camden Hall......................... Leonard Ramsden Hartill Raymond Murray Payson. ............... Philip Otto Pillsbury. ... ......... Neil Carpenter Sherwood.................... Charles A. Soule.... Curtis Taylor.............................. Warren Dudley True.................... Walter Skillings Whitney................... Rockland. Biddeford. Rangeley. Swartlitnore, Pa. Brunswick. Rockland. Rangeley. Cherrvfield. South Freei)ort. Spring vale Litchfield. Cornish. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE HI WINTER COURSES GIiN!•;KAL AGKICl’LTU RE Harry Clinton Allen .............................................. Buckfield. Herman Cross.............................................. Belfast. Pail Jones Fuller.................................................Canton Point. Leland Henry Gilk.................................................Alfred. John Samuel Libby, Jr.............................. .......... Harmony. Frank Potter...................................................... Old Town. Arthur Chase Sanborn .. Past Machias. Clarence Scott....................................................Old Town. 1 01 LTK Y M A NAG K M B NT Herbert Aiken........................................... Brewer. Mary B. Aiken..................................................... Brewer. E. D. Baker.......................................................Bangor. Gertrude Bates.................................................... La Grange. Harry H. Carlisle.................................................Bangor. W. F. Clark........................................ .............. Winter|x rt. C. C. Cloudman....................................................Bangor. Eva Augusta Dickey................................................Greene. Charles A. Dillingham..................................... Bangor. Julian Emery...................................................... Salisbury Cove. Fred J. (Mrs.) Folsom............................................ .Stillwater. E. E. Goodell............................ ........................Bangor. Fred L. Haseltine................................................. Ripley. Fred W. Hodgson Robbinston. William Hoyt...................................................... Dexter. Daniel H Jackson..................................................Scbago. O. I. KENDALL..................................................... Brewer. Frank Labree...................................................... Bangor. W. R. Lamb.................................. Addison, N. V. J. R. Longley..................................................... Plymouth. H. A. Longee......................................................Bangor. Dana W. Lynn...................................................... Bangor. Ina G Mayo........................................................Orono. Julia F. McKenney.................................................Stillwater. E. R. Nkally...................................................... Brewer. Charles E. Norton.................................................North Haven Edward Perkins.................................................... Milford. Edwin A. Reed.....................................................Orono. A. M. Sawtelle....................................................Orono. Ella Sawyer....................................................... Old Town. Fred Sawyer.......................................................Old Town. 142 THE 1910 PRISM John Scripture Bangor. Sterling S. Smith ... Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Spruce . Milford. A. R. Staples Bangor. A. R. Staples, (Mrs.) Brooklyn, N. Y. K. W. Stevens Lincoln. F.W. Tbnny Orono. William Thomas Milford. Frank H. Tupper .... Bangor. Charles Wilson, Jr .. Bangor. Arthur Linwood Adams................................ Electrician. Myrtis Ethel Bassett, B. A.......................... Colby College. 1907. Teacher ! f Latin, Hebron Academy. Ira Mellen Bearce. B. S............................. University of Maine, 1904. Charles Smith Benjamin........ ................ Edmund Scammon Bigney............................... Lewis Humberts Bouroncle ........................... Isaiah Adelbert Bowdoin. B. A....................... Colby College, 1906. Principal of Cornish High School. Harold Melville Bowman.............................. Jennie Christiania Brown................. ... Robert Loring Buzzell............................... Edgar Frederic Callahan....... ..................... Mary Elizabeth Campbell, A. B....................... Smith College, 1907. Assistant in Attleboro Mass. High. Morton Alfred Campbell. B. S........................ Boston University, 1900. Alfred LeRoy Catell................................. Alice Xavier Cavanaugh.............................. Teacher in Grammar School. Mary Ella Chase..................................... Charles Calvin Cleveland............................ . Brewer. Old Town. Hebron. Old Town. Greenville. Arequipa, Peru, S. A. Bucksport. Salmon Falls, N. H. . Orono. Old Town. Orono. Cherry fie Id. .Townsend, Mass. Bangor. Milford. BluehiU. Skowhegan. 144 THE 1910 PRISM Eunice Rachael Conev. ... ......................... Teacher. Esther Margaret Dixon.............................. Teacher. Laurence Evans Drew................................ Olive Irene Ellis.................................. Carl Bertrand Kstabrooke........................... Marion Cortiiell Kstabrooke........................ William Thomas Faulkner............................ Ellie Mae Fernald.................................. Teacher. Joseph Francis Gallagher............... Leroy Whittier Gardner Louis Duncan Tallman Geery......................... Evan Stanley Gerrisii.............................. Jane Mary Given, A. B..... ........................ Hates College. 1904 Assistant in High School, Millinockct Merton Taylor Goodrich............................. Carroll Goodwin.................................... Ralph Wadlin Gould................................. Winnibel Gower..................... ............... Assistant in Madison High School Catherine Josephine Grady.......................... Teacher in Grammar School Perley Edmund Graffam, A. B. Bates College. 1899 Principal of High School. Simeon James Hardy Florence Evelyn Harvey............................. Herbert Staples Hill, A B Principal of High School Daniel Russell Hodgdon............................. Principal Corinna Union Academy. Leona Fogg Hodgdon................................. Assistant in Corinna Union Academy. Carl Russell Holton................................ George Crosby Howard............................... Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church Ralph Lysander Jackson............................. Ernest Lank LaMarche .............................. George Everett LaMarche............................ Yuen Foo Leong..................................... Julia May Libby.................................... Tse Siieng Linn.................................... Herman Joseph Linscott............................. Charles Sewall Loring.............................. Anna Belle MacSkimmon.............................. Teacher in Bangor Public Schools. Bangor. Southwest Harbor. Brunswick. Orono. . Orono. Orono. .Orono. Argylc. . Bangor. Dennysville. Katahdin Iron Works. Bangor. Bowdoinham. Bingham. Skowliegan. Belfast. Skowliegan. Old Town. Mechanic Falls. East Hampden. . Orono. Yarmouth. . Corinna. Corinna. Boothbay Harbor. Orono. .Jefferson. Caribou. . Orono. .Canton. China. Hartland. Hong Kong, China. Damariscotta Mills. Jay. Bangor. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 145 Chester Arthur Maddocks..............................................Ellsworth. Teacher in Bordentown, N J.. Military Institute Clarence Arthur Mayo................................................... Hampden Corner. Marcia Winifred Mehakn...............................................Alton. Dimon Emery Merrill................................................. Alfred. Elmer Earl Moots, B. C. E., M S.............................. .......Stillwater. Highland Park College. 11 06. University of Maine 1908. Instructor in Matlieinatics, Uni- versity of Maine. Mary Leland Morse....................................................Orono. Edward Lynch O’Neill.................................................Portland. Edward Alton Parker. B. S............................................Skowhegan. University of Maine, 1904. Amber Lorene Parlin, A. B............................................Bradley. Bates College. 1904. Assistant in Gardiner. Mass., High School Arthur Daniel Parkhurst, Ph. B Lisbon. Earlham College, 1890 Principal Winthrop High School. Ellen Holway Peabody................................................ Machias. Teacher. Lena Georcia Perkins.................................................Oxford. Assistant in Oxford High School. De Forest Henry B. Perkins. Ph. B., M. A ............................Skowhegan. University of Maine, 1900. 1905. Dist Supt Madison and Skowhegan. Walter Ezra Perkins..................................................Old Town. Herbert Tracy Pettegkew..............................................East Machias. Clarence William Proctor, A. B..................... ................North Windham. Howdoin. 1S9S. Frank Lester Rowell................................................. Canaan District Superintendent Canaan and Clinton. Mary Etta Russeli............................... John Bernard Ryan............................... Philip Eary Ryan................................ Arnold Merriam Sanborn, A. B.................... Colby College, 1908. Principal of Calais High School Arthur Leon Scott............................... Christine Myrtle Shaw. ...................... Franklin Aked Shaw................... .......... Roy Leighton Sinclair............ .............. Principal of Grammar School. Herman Brackett Smith Leon Charles Smith.............................. Winthrop Hamor Stanley. Sub-Master of Norway High School James Atwood Tabor, Jk May Frances Stetson............................. Orono. Orono. Milltown. Wilton. Portland. Orono. . Orono. Yarmouth. Saco. Topsham. Hull’s Cove Corinna. • Carilxni. Teacher of Dramatic Art and Expression, Seminary, Bucksport. Leanora Ellen Taft........................................................ Boston, Mass. Teacher in Grammar School. Josiah Willard Taylor, B. A............................................. .Turner. Wesleyan University, 1902 Superintendent of Schools, Turner and Clinton 146 THE 1910 PRISM Anna Louise Thomas............................... William Herbert Tibbetts......................... Principal of Scnrsport Mini� School. Berdena Esther Trafton........................... Assistant Skowhcgim High School. Samuel Gordon Tucker Pastor A C Church. Buck sport Mary Isabelle Wade............................... Jennie Mitchell Wadleigh......................... Teacher. CliPTON Ennis Wass............................... Superintendent of Schools. Sangerville and Greenville. Jane Knight Weatherlow, A. B........... ......... Principal of High School. Newell Bryant Whitcomb........................... Robert Patten Wildes............................. Harvey Reed Williams............................. Grammar Master. Sidney Hodge Winchester.......................... Bessie Hinton Wiseman.............................. Teacher. Alice Eleanor Wormwood........................... Myrtie Gertrude Young............................ Principal in Public'Schools, Washington, I) C. Canton. Bangor. Hartland. Bangor. Portland. Old Town. Sangerville. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Bangor. Skowhegan. South Braintree, Mass. Corinna. Milford. Old Town. .Washington, D. C. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 147 SUMMARY OF STUDENTS Graduate Students...................................................... 16 Seniors.............................................................. 101} J uniors.............................................................. 120 Sophomores............................................................ 166 Freshmen...........................'.................................. 164 Short Pharmacy, Second Year............................................. 9 Short Pharmacy, First Year............................................. 10 Special Students....................................................... 49 School Course in Agriculture, Second Year............................. 9 School Course in Agriculture, First Year............................. 12 Summer Term ........................................................... 99 Winter Course in Agriculture............................................ 8 Winter Course in Poultry Management.................................... 41 COLLEGE OF LAW Graduate Students.................................................... 37 Seniors................................................................ 24 Juniors................................................................ 16 First Year............................................................. 26 Special Students....................................................... 12 920 Duplicated................................................................ 36 Total................................................................... 881 CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS BY RESIDENCE Colorado........... Connecticut........ District of Columbia Maine.............. Maryland.......... Massachusetts...... New Hampshire...... New Jersey........ New York........... Ohio.............. Pennsylvania...... 1 Rhode Island.......................... 2 10 South Carolina........................ 1 1 Tennessee ............................ 1 693 Texas................................. 1 2 Vermont............................... 1 127 Armenia............................... 1 20 China ................................ 2 1 New Brunswick......................... 1 16 Porto Rico............................ 1 1 South America......................... 1 1 ----------------------------------------------- Total 884 In fIDemoriam professor Gilbert dottier Gowcll Professor IHorace flDelpyn Estabroohe (CWlSS Ilf 76 professor Joseph William Garr Uarna John pterce (Class sf 'UU Stephen Philip Xcnnon (Class of 'll James Stewart HlOriOiie (Class uf '12 (Breek Xetter fraternities at the XHn(ver8tt of fIDaine in the orber of tbetr establishment BETA THETA PI hounded al Miami University 1889 Bela Ida Chapter Established 1879 ROLL OV CHAPTERS Alpha Miami University Beta Nu CIN CIN N AT 1 U XIV E K S1T V Beta Western Reserve Beta Kappa Ohio University Gamma Washington and Jefferson College Delta DePauw University Pi Indiana University Lambda University of Michigan Tau Wabash College Epsilon Central University Kappa Brown University Zeta Hampden-Sidney College Eta Beta University of North Carolina Tiieta Ohio Wesleyan University Iota Hanover College Omicron University of Virginia Alpha Xi Knox College Phi Alpha Davidson College Chi Beloit College Psi Bethany College Alpha Beta University of Iowa Alpha Gamma Wittenberg College Alpha Delta Westminster College Alpha Epsilon Iowa Wesleyan University Alpha Eta Dennison University Alpha Lambda Wooster University Alpha Nu University of Kansas Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin Rho North w e st e r n U n i v e r s i t y Alpha Sigma Dickinson College Beta Delta Cornell University Beta Gamma Kitgers College Sigma Stevens Institute of Technology (Continued on page 150) 153 MEMBERS OF BETA ETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ralph K. Jones, ’SO Charles P. Weston, ’96 Harold S. Boardman, ‘95 Robert J. Sprague Edward A. Oarlock FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Walter L. Emerson 1909 Arthur F. Neal Willis N. Haines Howard G. Philbrook Irving H. Moore Harold A. Rich Wales H. Andrews 1910 Albert K. Gardner William C. Bagg Ernest Lamb Robert B. Cruickshank Clarence A. Mayo Kent R. Fox Allen E. Oak George D. Bsarce George A. Wallace 1911 Wentworth Peckham Alden C. Goodnow Arthur B. Richardson Sidney M.Jones Benjamin O. Warren Wallace E. Parsons Leslie J. Wertheim Franklin L. Darrell 1912 Ellis W. McKeen Ralph S. Hopkinson Dana P. Washburn Newell B. Whitcomb 154 BETA ETA OF BETA THETA PI RICH WASH HIIKN BEARCE BAGG WHITCOMB ANDREWS LAMB POX PKCKHAM NEAL HOPKINSON MOORE PHILBKOOK OAK MAYO COODNOW JONES GARDNER EMERSON CRUICKSHANK PARSONS HAINES DARRELL RICHARDSON WARREN MACKEEN WALLACE WKRTIIKIM BETA THETA PI (Continued from fxige 153) Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University- Upsilon Boston University Beta Eta University- of Maine Alpha Cm Johns Hopkins University Omega University of California Beta Alpha Kenyon College Beta Theta Colgate University- Phi University of Pennsylvania Nu Union Uni versit y Alpha Alpha COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Beta Iota Amherst College Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University- Beta Omicron University of Texas Theta Delta Ohio State University- Alpha Tau University of Nebraska Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College Alpha Zeta University of Denver Beta Epsilon- University of Syracuse Alpha Omega Dartmouth College Beta Pi University of Minnesota Zeta Phi University of Missouri Beta Chi Lehigh University- Phi Chi Vale University- Lambda Rho University- of Chicago Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford, Junior, University Beta Sigma Boyvdoin College Beta Tau University of Colorado Beta Psi University of West Virginia Beta Omega Washington State University- Alpha Iota University of Washington Mu Epsilon- Wesleyan University- Sigma Riio University of Illinois Beta Mu Purdue University- Lambda Kappa Cask School of Applied Science Tau Sigma Iowa State College Theta Zeta Toronto University Gamma Phi Oklahoma University Beta Xi Tulane University Beta Phi Coloraik) School of Mines 150 � « KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University oj Hologna 11)00 Established at University oj Virginia 1867 Psi Chapter Established 1885 PSI Alpha Rho Beta Kappa Gamma Epsilon Alpha Lambda Gamma Delta Gamma Eta Beta Alpha Alpha Kappa Gamma Zeta Gamma Iota Pi Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi Beta Iota Beta Pi Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta Zeta Eta Mu Nu U PSI LON Beta Beta Delta Eta Prime Alpha Mu Beta Upsilon Alpha Beta Alpha Tau Beta Lambda ROLL OK CHAPTERS University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University Cornell University New York University Syracuse University SwaRTHMORE COLLEGE Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia RAN DOLPH - M ACON COLLEGE Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia (Continued on page 160) 157 MEMBERS OF PSI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Warner J. Morse Percy A. Campbell Robert E. Clayton, ’07 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1909 Joseph V. Gerrity Lons F. Pike Harry A. White 1910 Lawrence V. Jones (Law) Albert E. Libby Harry A. Rich 1911 Clifford D. Coombs Ashton H. Hart Maurice McCarthy Frank E. Southard 1912 Evans C. Crabtree IIarry L. Crosby Morton L. Homer Karl D. Woodard Guy F.. Tor re y Thurman C. Wescott C. Curtis Tracy Amos A. Winters Harry M. Woods Luther H. Rogers A. Leon Scott Russell Smith Austin W. Jones William E. Parker Douglass L. Richardson 158 PSI OF KAPPA SIGMA SCOTT RICHARDSON LIBBY CROSBY SOUTHARD HOMRR COOM BS TRACY WOODARD I. V. JONHS A. W. JONHS WHITE TORREY ROGERS MCCARTHY SMITH WINTERS WESCOTT PIKE CBRRITY WOODS KAPPA SIGMA (Coutimini Jrom page 167) Beta University of Alabama Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Theta Cumberland University KAPrA Vanderbilt University Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Lambda University or Tennessee Omega University of the South Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Beta Phi Case School oh Applied Science Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Beta Nu University of Kentucky Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Chi Purdue University Alpha Pi Wabash College Beta Theta University of Indiana Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Gamma Beta University of Chicago Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin Beta Mu University of Minnesota Beta Rho University of Iowa Alpha Psi University of Nebraska Alpha Omega William Jewell College Beta Gamma University of Missouri Beta Sigma Washington I Diversity Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines Beta Tau Baker University Xi University of Arkansas Gamma Kappa University op Oklahoma Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College Gamma Louisiana State University Sigma Tulane University Iota Southwestern University Tau University of Texas Beta Omicron University of Denver Beta Omega Colorado College Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines Beta Zeta Leland Stanford. Junior. University Beta Xi University of California Beta Psi University of Washington Gamma Alpha University of Oregon Gamma Theta University of Idaho 100 finKn JOtiia ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at i'irginia Military Institute IS65 Beta Upsilon Chapter Established ISO! ROM. OF CHAPTERS Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Beta Beta Alabama Beta Delta Florida Alpha Omega Georgia Alpha Beta Georgia Alpha Theta Georgia Alpha Zkta Georgia Beta Iota Louisiana Beta Epsilon Texas Gamma Eta Illinois Gamma Zeta Illinois Gamma Xi Indiana Gamma Gamma Indiana Gamma Omicron Michigan Alpha Mr Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Lambda Michigan Beta Omicron Wisconsin Gamma Tau California Gamma Iota Colorado Gamma Lambda Iowa Beta Alpha Iowa Gamma Upsilon Kansas Gamma Mu Minnesota Gamma Xu Missouri Gamma Rho Nebraska Gamma Theta Washington Gamma Pi Maine Beta Upsilon Maine Gamma Alpha Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts Gamma Beta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama University of Florida University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology Tulane University University of Texas University of Illinois University of Chicago Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Adrian College H ii.i.sDAi.K College University of Michigan Albion College University of Wisconsin University of California University of Colorado Simpson College Iowa State College University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Washington University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tufts College (Continued on page 16 ) 101 MEMBERS OF MAINE BETA UPSILON CHAPTER FRATK ES IN FACILTATK Paul L. Bean, ’01 Willis F. Washburn, ’07 Leslie 1. Johnstone, '04 Samuel W. Clemons Earle V. Hall Joseph P. Littlefield FRATRES IN' UNIVERSITATE 1909 Joseph P. Lynch Elmer O. Pray Charles B Paine Horace J. Cook Harold L. Clifford Hugh X. Dan forth George E. LaMarciie Rory P. Littlefield 1910 George A. Stuart Charles H. Tucker Frank G. Wadsworth George S. Wadsworth George C. Ward Albert F. Cook H. Harlan Eastman Arthur C. Houghton George L. Hosmer Harold W.Ingham 1911 Fred W. Nason Robert J. Noyes Donald P. Oak George A. Phillips Ralph E. Patterson Elmore Ayers Frederic L. Davis 1912 Elliot H. Paul Herbert L. Fisher Austin E. Page 102 MAINE BETA UPSILON OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA PISIICR OAK ItANFOKTII AYER LAMARCIIK II. J. COOK PHILLIPS f G. WADSWORTH INGHAM R. P. LITTLKFIBLD LYNCH NASON KASTMAN PAINR PATTERSON HOUGHTON STUART A. F. COOK CL8MONS IIALL NOVKS C. 8. WADSWORTH TUCKER P. II. LITTLEFIELD PRAY IIOSMGR PAGB 11AVIS WAKIt ALPHA TAU OMEGA {Continued from [huh Itil) Massacik setts Gamma Sigma Rhode Island Gamma Delta Vermont Beta Zeta New York Alpha Lambda New Vork Alpha Omicron New York Beta Theta Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Pennsylvania Alpha Riio Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pen nsylvani a Ta i • North Carolina Alpha Delta North Carolina Xi South Carolina Beta Xi Virginia Beta Virginia Delta Ohio Alpha NT Ohio Alpha Psi Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Beta Mr Ohio Beta Omega Ohio Gamma Kappa Tennessee Alpha Tap Tennessee Beta Pi Tennessee Beta Tap Tennessee Omega Tennessee Pi Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University University of Vermont Columbia University St. Lawrence University Cornell University M piilenberg College Washington ani Jefferson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Mount Union College Wittenbek' . Collec;e Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University Ohio State University Western Reserve University Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Union University University of the South University of Tennessee firsl'n Vitt,, fJti+afh at a � PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded of University of Fcnnsylrauui 1850 Alpha Delta Chapter Fdabltshed 180S ROLL OF CHAPTERS ACTIVE Alpha University of Pennsylvania Delta Washington and Jefferson College Epsilon Dickinson College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Virginia Iota Col cm bia U n i versit y Mu Tclane University Riio University of Illinois Tau Randolpii-Macon College Upsilon North w este r n U n i versit y Phi Richmond College Psi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha Washington and Lee University Alpha Gamma University of West Virginia Alpha Delta University of Maine Alpha Epsilon Armour Institute of Technology Alpha Zeta University of Maryland Alpha Theta University of Wisconsin Alpha Iota Vanderbilt University Alpha Kappa University of Alabama Alpha Lambda University of California Alpha Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Nu Georgia School of Technology Alpha Xi Purdue University Alpha Omicron University of Michigan Alpha Pi University of Chicago 165 MEMBERS OF ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IX FACULTATE A. Guv Bennett, ’06 I.owell J. Reed, ’07 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1909 Warren A. Carter Bernard A Chandler Warren E. Conner Philip W. Ham Herman B. Smith 1910 Gkovek T Corning Clifton A. Hall Arthur S. Moore 1911 Ralph R. Day Charles D. Rea Merton R. Sumner Ernest T. Walker 1912 Charles H. Blackwell Melvyn W. Gray Arthi r G. Hayes Walter R. With am 1GG Winfield A. Kimball Merle E. Merriman Frederick I). Knight Clinton A. Plumly Charles A C Porter Herbert X. Skolfield Stanley M. Wheeler George A. Wakefield Oscar A. Wakefield Harold G. Walden Philip R Hussey George A. Martin, Jr. Charles W. Newell Archer L. Grover. ’99 Caleb H. Johnson, ’0G ALPHA DELTA OF PHI KAPPA SIGMA WITIIAM O. A. WAKEFIELD WALDEN SKOLPIHI.D WALKER HOUGHTON G. A. WAKEFIELD MARTIN CORNING WHEELER PORTER KIM HA 1 IL PLUMLY CONNER MERRIMAN HALL RICA SMITH CHANDLER KNIGHT HAM CARTER SUMNER CHENERY GRAY HUSSEY MOORE DAY NEWELL ALUMNI CHAPTERS OF PHI KAPPA SIGMA Philadelphia Chicago PlTTSBL'KC -New Orleans Richmond New York Baltimore Southern California 168 r Aa '� ■� � « � � PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Omega Mu Chapter Established 1S90 Alpha Chi Pi Rho Delta Nr Omega Mu Iota Mu Pi Iota Omega Xu Epsilon Tau Alpha Nr Deuterox Theta Psi Kappa Nr Sigma Nu Chi Beta Mr Sigma Deuterox Beta Chi Beta Delta Xi Gamma Phi Rho Chi Omicron Zeta Deiteron Xi Dei teron Pi Alpha Rho Dei teron Lambda Deuteron Omicron Dei teron Theta Deiteron Sigma ROLL OF CHAPTERS Amherst College Brown University Dartmouth College University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Columbia University New York University Trinity College Yale University Colgate University Cornell University Syracuse University Union University Johns Hopkins University Lafayette College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Richmond College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Adelbert College Alleghany College Washington and Jefferson University Wooster University Denison University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University witti:n berg College (Continued on page l id) 1G9 MEMBERS OF OMEGA MU CHAPTER FRATRKS IN FAC I LTATE Jamks N. Mart, ’S. William I). Hi rd James P. Bartlett, ’«SO Windsor P. Daggett I.OflS C. SOUTHARD, 75 Freemont I. Russell, 'S5 Guv A. Thompson Henkv L. Sweet FRATRKS IX GNIVERSITATE 1909 Howard L. Harwell Willis L. Harvey 1910 William L. Anderson (Law) Lester M Bragg Harry P. Carle Carl B Rstabrooke 1911 Nathan C. Cummings Raymond W. Davis Frank F. Harwell Raymond Fellows (Law) William O. Haskell Boardman S Harry E. Sutton Elton L. Towle Malcolm E. Fassett Robie L. Mitchell (Law) Charles F. Smith Charles E Sticknev Ralph B. Pond Chauncey S. Robinson Nelson N. Scales Louis E. Shaw Sumner Waite iILLI AMS William R. Ballou Carl S. Cleaves Frank Fellows Philip Garland Walter K. Hanson 1912 Benjamin Haskell Shirley A. Joyce Warren McDonald William O. Saw yer Leon W. Smiley 170 OMEGA MU OF PHI GAMMA DELTA BALLOU B. IIASKELL JOYCE DAVIS PINKIIAM SHAW FASSETT SMILEY 8TICKNEY POND II. L. HARWELL MITCHELL CUMMINGS W. O HASKELL CATH8RON CARLE F. F. FARWBLL ROBINSON KSTA BROOKE GARLAND SAWYER CLEAVES SCALES SUTTON TOWLE BRAGG EATON ROLLINS MCDONALD FELLOWS ANDERSON WAITE SMITH HANSON PHI GAMMA DELTA (('oiidniutl from frniji 16.0) Lambda DePauw University Tau Hanover College Zeta University OF Indiana Lambda Iota Purdue University Psi Wabash College Tiieta University of Alabama Nu Bethel College Kappa Tau University of Tennessee Chi Upsilon University ok Chicago Chi Iota University of Illinois Alpha Dbutbkon Illinois Wesleyan University Gamma Dbutbrok Knox College Alpha Phi University of Michigan Mr Sigma University of Minnesota Mu University of Wisconsin Alpha Iota Iowa State University Chi Mu University of Missouri Zeta Phi William Jewell College Pi Deutekon University of Kansas Lambra Xu University of Nebraska Tau Deitekon University of Texas Delta Xi University of California Lambda Sigma I.Elakd Stanford, Junior, University Sigma Tau University of Washington 172 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama IS'56 Maine Alpha Chapter Established 1901 ROM. OF CHAPTERS Maine Alpha Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Iota Tau MASSAC HU SETTS GAMMA Massachusetts Delta New Hampshire Alpha New York Alpha New York Mu New York Sigma Phi New York Delta Pen NS VL VAN IA O M E G A Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Penns'vlva n i a Zeta I E N N S YL V A NIA DELTA Pennsylvania Theta Georgia Beta Georgia Psi Georgia Epsilon Georgia Phi Alabama Iot Alabama Mu Alabama Alpha Mu Missouri Alpha Missouri Beta Nebraska Lambda Pi Arkansas Alpha Upsilon Kansas Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Gamma Colorado Chi Colorado Zeta University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Corn ell Uni versit y Columbia University St. Stevens College Syracuse University A i. legii a ny Coi.l eg E Dickinson University Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gbttysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado Denver University (Continued on page 176) 173 MEMBERS OF MAINE ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN' UNIVERSITATE Frederick S. Cram Edward E. Gardner William H Gilbert Harrison P. Higgins Ralimi I.. Jackson 1909 Roblev H. Morrison Edward W. Morton Henry L. Nash Frank C. Richardson Dexter S. J. Smith Alfred K. Burke George E. Gifford Chester C. Johnson 1910 Edward G. Russell August H. T. Schierloh James I. Travis Frank C. Cobb Lawrence E Drew Leo M. Gerrish 1911 Harold G. W ood Bert C. Markle Freeland J. Morrison Philip E. Ryan 1912 Thomas L. Akhi cki.E Carl II Gray J Foster Jackson George A. Middleman Arthur W. Patterson Graham B. Spear Drew D. Stark Charles V. Tartre George R. Woodbury 174 MAINE ALPHA OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON R. L JACKSON HIGGINS STARK MIDDLKM AS DREW J K. JACKSON MORTON RVAN SPEAR GAKD1NKK SCHIKRLOII F. J. MORRISON CRAM ARBUCKLE NASH GILBERT COBB SMITH MARKLE GRAY WOOD RUSSBI.L I RAVIS RICHARDSON R. II. MORRISON BURKE JOHNSON WOODBURY PATTERSON TARTRH GEKRISH GIFFORD SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON {Coutimini from ftiujt 173) Colorado Lambda Colorado School of Mines California Alpha Leland Stanford, Junior, University California Beta University of California Washington Alpha University of Washington Louisiana Kpsilon Louisiana State University Louisiana Tat Upsilon Tulane Uni versit y Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi Texas Riio University of Texas Kentitky Kappa Central University Kentucky Iota Bethel College Kentucky Kpsilon Kentucky State College Tennessee 7.eta Southwestern Presbyterian University Tennessee Lambda Cumberland University Tennesee Xu Vanderbilt University Tennesee Kappa University of Tennesee Tennesee Omega University of the South Tennesee Eta Union University Washington City Rho George Washington University Virginia Omicron University of Virginia Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee University North Carolina Xi University of North Carolina North Carolina Theta Davidson College Michigan Iota Beta University of Michigan Michigan Alpha Adrian College Ohio Sigma Mount Union College Ohio Delta Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta Ohio State University Ohio Rho Case School of Applied Science Indiana Alpha Franklin College Indiana Beta Purdue University Indiana Gamma University of Indiana Illinois Psi Omega Northwestern University Illinois Beta University of Illinois Illinois Theta University of Chicago Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin Soi’Tii Carolina Gamma Wofford College 17G iiitk-i nttitt SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University 1 So o Rho Rho Chapter Established 1902 ROLL OE CHAPTERS Alpha Miami University Beta University of Wooster Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon George Washington University Zeta Washington and Lee University Eta University of Mississippi Theta Pennsylvania College Kappa Bucknell University Lambda Indiana University Mu Denison University Xi DePauw University Omicron Dickinson College Rho Butler College Phi Lafayette College Chi Hanover College Psi University of Virginia Omega Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Hobart College Alpha Beta University of California Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon- University ok Nebraska Alpha Zeta Beloit College Alpha Eta State University of Iowa Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin Alpha Xu University of Texas Alpha Xi University of Kansas Alpha Omicron Tulane University Alpha Pi Albion College Alpha Riio Lehigh University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon University of Southern California (Continued on page 180) 177 MEMBERS OF RHO RHO CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lucius H. Merrill, '83 A. Guy Durgin, ’OS John H. Huddilston FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1909 Charles H. Few Jesse H. Mason William A. Fogler Norman H Mayo Ralph C. Harmon Frederick D Rogers Arthur X. Hutchinson George L. Smith John X. Jewett 1910 Dwight A Woodbury Harold L. Barker Ellwyn M. Fulton Earle S. Berry Herman P. Sweetser Howard K. Dyer Harold W. Wright 1911 William H. Wentwori Raymond W. Buck George H. Howe A. Clement Eaton George H. Jennings Herbert K. Fenn Benjamin B. Whitney Avery C. Hammond Wintiirop F. Wilson 1912 Harrison M. Wilson Roy V French Clide G. Morrill Donald C. Jewett Lynne T. Rand Paul C Lori no Ernest J. Webster ITS Edward E. Sawyer RHO RHO OF SIGMA CHI RUCK MASON- J N. JEWETT ROGERS MAYO FRENCH BARKER HARMON JENNINGS DYER WRIGHT II M WILSON S. F BERRY CORING MOKRIU. C. II FBNN RATON II. K. FKNN K. S. BRRRY HAMMOND D C. JHWKTT SMITH W. F. WILSON RAND WOODBURY FOGLKR WENTWORTH GOOCH SWKRTSRR HUTCHINSON HOWS SIGMA CHI (Continued from page 177) Alpha Phi Cornell University Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega Leland Stanford, Junior, University Beta Gamma Color a ix College Beta Delta University of Montana Beta Epsilon University of Utah Beta Zeta University of North Dakota Delta Delta Purdue University Zeta Zeta Central University Zeta Psi University ok Cincinnati Eta Eta Dartmouth College Theta Theta University of Michigan Kappa Kappa University of Illinois Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College Mr Mr West Virginia University Nit Nit Columbia University Xi Xi University of the State of Missouri Omickon Omicron University of Chicago Rho Rho University of Maine Tau Tau Washington University 1'PSI LON UPSILON University of Washington Piii Phi University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi Syracuse University Omega Omega University of Arkansas 180 SIGMA BETA PI LAW SCHOOL FRATERNITY Established at the University of Maine Law School 1902 181 MEMBERS OF SIGMA BETA PI FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Albert E. Anderson Edward W. Bridcham Arthur J. B. Cartier Joseph M. Druker Thomas F. Gallagher Frank V. Halliday 1909 James F. Kiernan Roy Morrison Jean B. Palletier Thomas A. Sanders Cyrus F. Small Christopher Toole Frank B. Clancy Oscar H Emery 1910 John H. Evans Percy K. Higgins William F. Jude Rodney V. Carter Franklin R. Ciiesley Wilfred G. Conary George L. Conners Carl F. Getchell Daniel I. Gould Brad D. Harvey Charles B. Hosmer Frederic B. Littlefield 1911 Eaton W. Lothrop Paul B. Ordway William D. Owens Elisha S. Powers Charles E. Sherry Charles A. Snow Bertrand E. Spencer William H Sweeney George R. Sweetser Henry H. Varney 182 SIGMA BETA PI HUKMER SANDERS CARTER LOTIIROP GOULD HARVEY SNOW ANDERSON TOOLE SWEETSEK PELLETIER OWENS SWEENY GALLAGHER CONNERS CLANCY CARTIER SMALL HALLIDAY SPENCER GKTCIIKLL VARNEY LITTLEFIELD EMERY HKIDGIIAM DRUKKR CONARY HIGGINS ORDWAV THETA EPSILON Founded at the University of Maine 1903 185 MEMBERS OF THETA EPSILON FRATRES IX FACULTATE Rex C. Gellerson, '07 James P. Farnsworth, ’OS FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE DaCosta F. Bennett 1909 Walter 0. Harvey Herbert P. Bri ce Vinton R Ray Georce P. Deering Benjamin L. Roberts Edwin S. Alton . Dean S. Thomas 1910 Charles 0. Pratt Ralph E. Hobbs Eugene M. Scales Thomas E. Houghton George E. Springer 1911 Philip S. Strout Walter G. Hill N elson H. Smith James P. King Atley B. Osborne Martin J. McIIale Harold R. Sargent Thomas E. Cassey Earle 0. Whittier 1912 Gay E. Holmes Verrial J. Clark Benjamin C. Kent Harold C. Faulkner Rollins A. Sea bury 186 THETA EPSILON DKKRING SCALES THOMAS OSBOKNK FAULKNER ROBERTS SMITH UKUCK SPRINGER ALTON STROUT MCIIAI.R UNDERHILL KINO SKA BURY WHITTIER KENT HARVEY HILL HOLMES HOUGHTON KAY BKNNETT CASSKY CLARK SARGENT PRATT HOURS B3 nrA;, PHI ETA KAPPA Founded at the University of Maine 1906 189 MEMBERS OF PHI ETA KAPPA FRATER IN FACULTATE Joseph F. Merrill, '07 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Harolij M Bowman William M Black Harold R. Miller W allace B. Baylies Raymond T. Cole Carl J. Gooch Ralph II. Greenwood Albert S. Atwood Ralph H. Buzzell Allen H. Blaisdeli. James L. Dinsmore Henry C. Geery Maynard S. Gould Maurice D. Jones Frank H. Lancaster William J. H Miller 1909 Harry E. Morrell Fredbrico Palladino Horace A. Parker James W. Tripp 1910 Lewis A. Keen Herman W. Kyes Ralph W. Redman Edward N. Snow Geori� e J. Wentworth 1911 Irvin F. Hooper Forrest P. Kingsbury Lewis V. Perkins Harry W. Vickery Sidney H. Winchester 1912 Seymour L. Pinkiiam Robert C. H. Reid Warren H. Savory William H. F. Sawtelle Ralph L. Talbot 190 PHI ETA KAPPA PERKINS MERRILL R8ID G88RY GOULD BLA1SDBLL WKNTWORTH TALBOT D1NSMORB K88N RHUMAN KINGSBURY JONES SAWTKLLB GOOCH BOWMAN GREENWOOD BLACK BAYLIES W J. MILLER PINKIIAM COLB LANCASTER VICKERY HOOPER KYES PALLADINO SAVARY MORRELL TRIPP II. K. MILLER PARKER ATWOOD SNOW BUZZKLL WINCHESTER it it At� •Ai Alpha Beta Gamma Delta THETA CHI f-'outided at Norwich I diversity 1856 (latntna Chapter Established 1907 ROI.L OK CHAPTERS Norwich University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine Reknsai.arr Polytechnic Institute 193 MEMBERS OF GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IX UNIVK RSI TATI- Edmund B. Keating 1909 Harry B. Smith Frederick M. Blanchard Guy U W illiams 1910 Arthur J Leary Philbuk L. Ckagin Herbert D. Leary Leroy W. Gardner Edwin R. Morgan Charles C. Graham Marshall E. Reed Roy O. Hatch Joseph G Rose George K Jordan Frank S Sawyer Howard K. Bailey Nathan il Sawyer 1911 Harrison A. Hatch Harry Burden Leo F. Hayes Olaf W. Dwinal Walter H. Johnson Jasper W. Everett Robert C. Marshall William F. Faulkner C Squire Piiinney Alden Chase Herbert G. Pickup 1912 Alton McPheters Brackett B. Fijrnald Walter E. Murry George F. Guthrie Louis Perkins George E. King Ralph H. Small Roger W. McDonald Frank W. Winchester 191 GAMMA OF THETA CHI MARSHAL!. II I� LEAR V J. S. KRATING SANBORN ROSE BLANCHARD HAVES A J LEARV F S. SAWYER MCDONALD R O. HATCH JOHNSON FAULKNER MILLS BURDEN WINCHESTER SMALL EVERETT K1NG N II SAWYER IORDAN CKAlilN GARDNER II M HATCH SMITH DWINAL WILEY WILLIAMS K. H KEATING REED GRAHAM BAILEY MURRY CHASE WALKER r ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College ISO? Gamma Chapter Established 190S ROLL OF CHAPTERS Active Alpha Barnard College Pi Tulane University Nu New York University Omickon University ok Tennessee Kappa Randolph Mason Women’s College Zeta University of Nebraska Sigma University of California Theta DePauw University Delta Tufts College Gamma University of Maine Epsilon Cornell University Alumnae New York Alumnae New York City San Francisco Alumnae San Francisco, Cal. Providence Alumnae Providence R I. 107 MOUNT VBRNON HOUSE MEMBERS OF GAMMA CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATI? Elizabeth A. Balentine Joanna C. Colcord, '0( Ola H. Perrin SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1909 Florence P. Chase Frances M. Pol Mary I? Chase Irene C. Richardson Mattie C� . Knight Cora M Shaw 1910 Christine M. Shaw Frances W Hintington 1911 Edith I.. Jordan Florence E. Brown Margaret E. McMam Annie II. Gilbert Edith C. Weld 1912 Mildred U. Prentiss Emily M. Bartlett H 7.kl I: Mariner Marion C. Ivstabrooke Bernice Rich Margaret Flint Mary Rissell Edith Folsom Carolyn L. Woodman Margaret T. J. Kelley Helen C. Worster 198 GAMMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI MCMANUS ESTABROOKE WOODMAN CORA SICAW PRENTISS POL KNIOIIT UICKFOK� IORDAN MARINER CHASE FOLSOM KBLLBV RICH BARTLETT WORST HR CIIASB RVSSKLL CHRISTINE C.ILBKRT SIIAW WELD RICHARDSON FLINT BROWN PHI DELTA PHI Founded at the Uniicrsity of Michigan IS69 Feed Chapter Established 190S Ballinger Beatty Benjamin Booth Brewer Chase Choate Comstock Conkling Cooley Daniels Dillon Douglas Dwight Evarts Field Foster Fuller Gibson Green Hamilton Harlan Jay Kent Langdell Lincoln McClain Malone Marshall Miller Minor Pomeroy ROLL OF CHAPTERS School of Law, University of Washington College of Law, University of Southern California College of Law, Illinois Wesleyan University Northwestern University Law School School of Law, University of Denver School of Law, University of Oregon Harvard University Law School College of Law, Syracuse University School of Law, Cornell University St. Louis Law School. Washington University Buffalo University Law School Department of Law, University of Minnesota Law School, University of Chicago New York Law School Brooklyn Law School, St. Lawrence University Department of Law, New York University School of Law, Indiana University Chicago-Kent College of Law Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania School of Law, University of Kansas Law Department, Cincinnati University College of Law, University of Wisconsin Albany Law School, Union University Law Department, University of Michigan College of Law, University of Illinois College of Law, University of Nebraska Law Department. University of Iowa Law Department, Vanderbilt University Law School, George Washington University Law Department, Leland Stanford University Law Department, University of Virginia Hastings College of Law, University of California (Continued on page 204) 201 MEMBERS OF REED CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean William E. Walz Forrest John Martin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Harry R. Elder Henry A. Ellis Reginald Fitz-Randolph William C. Fraser 1909 Henry Gardner Harold I. Goss Seth May James B. Perkins Forrest B. Snow William L. Anderson Andrew P. IIavey Charles W. Lemaire 1910 Robie L. Mitchell Bertram E. Packard Joseph W. Sawyer William B. Blaisdell Collkn C. Campbell Carleton Doak Raymond Fellows 1911 Herbert L. Grinnell John E. Liggett John F. Mahan Willis K. Roberts Kenneth A Rollins 202 REED CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PHI GAKDNBK CA MI'BKI.I. LIGGETT PITZ-RANDOLPH PHASER DOAK GOSS IIAVUV MITCHELL PACKARD PERKINS LKMAIRK SNOW SAW VHR IlLAISDKM. MAHAN ROBERTS GRINNELL ANDERSON ROLLINS FELLOWS ELDER PHI DELTA PHI KANNEY Reed Story Swan Thomas Tiedeman Tucker Waite Webster (Continued row page 201) Western Reserve University Law School College of Law, University of Maine School of Law, Columbia University Law Department, Ohio State University Law Department, University of Colorado Law Department, University of Missouri Law Department. Washington and Lee University Vale University Law School Boston University School of Law 204 DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany Colicae IS59 Caninia Nu Chapter Established BIOS ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Vanderbilt University Pi University of Mississippi Phi Washington and Lee University Beta Epsilon Amory College Beta Theta University of the South Beta Iota University of Virginia Beta Xi Tulane University Gamma Epsilon George Washington University Gamma Iota University of Texas Omickon University of Iowa Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta Pi Northwestern I ’ ni versit y Beta Rho Leland Stanford, Junior. University Beta Gamma University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Omega University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta Baker University Gamma Kappa University of Missouri Gamma Mu University of Washington Beta Ohio University Delta University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zeta Western Reserve University Kappa Hillsdale College Mu Ohio Wesleyan University Cm Kenyon College Beta Alpha Indiana University Continued on page 20S) 20 5 MEMBERS OF GAMMA NU CHAPTER Edward J. FiNNIGAN Harold I) HaggeTT Carl R. Holton FRATRES IN' UNIVERSITATE 1909 George Y. Nai man Herbert T. Pettigrew James V. Randall Reginald E. Robinson Frederick R Bigney Chester G. Ci mmings Frank E. Fortier Harold E. Godfrey Simeon J Hardy 1910 V. Warren Harmon Rupert A. Jellison Raymond P. Norton Frank W. Pettey Oliver F. Sevrens Thurlow T. Workman- Jack S. Barker Harold B. Burgess Alfred H Codaire Charles F. Doore Charles A. Batty Arthur W Benson Robert I.. Buzzkll 1911 I). Ray Di ran Alexander W. Goodwin Harry W. Howes James R. Merrell 1912 Lewis R. Moore William R. Morse Edward M. Partridge 200 GAMMA NU OF DELTA TAU DELTA SBVRBNS GODFREY NORTON HOWRS PIKNIGAN FORTIER RIGNEY DATTY RANDALL MKKKI-LL MOORB NAUMAN HACOBTT COOAIRB HARDY WORKMAN BENSON GOODWIN HARMON BOLTON ROHINSON BURGESS UI1 ZHLL BARKER HORAN DOORI! PETTIGREW PARTRIDGE JELI.ISON I'KTTBY CUMMINGS MORSE DELTA TAU DELTA (('ontinucd from pagv fflo) Beta Beta DePauw University Beta Zeta University of Indianapolis Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta Psi Wabash College Gamma Delta West Virginia University Gamma Lambda Purdue University Alpha Alleghany College Gamma Washington and Jefferson College Nu Lafayette College Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon Rekssalaer Polytechnic Institute Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Hpsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Gamma Nu University of Maine 20$ irtk-i I u'n THETA NU EPSILON Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Tiieta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Iota Delta Kappa Delta Riio Delta Sigma Delta Tau Phi Phi Lambda Lambda Beta Beta Delta Delta Epsilon Epsilon Gamma Xi Kappa Gamma Gamma Gamma Alpha Zeta Beta Upsilon Founded in 1S70 ROLL OK CHAPTERS Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union College Cornell University University of Rochester University of California Madison University Kenyon College Adelbert College Hamilton College Rennselaer Polytechnic School Stevens Institute Lafayette College Amherst College Alleghany College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of tiie City of New York Wooster College University of Michigan Rutgers College Dartmouth College Ohio State College SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Harvard University Bowdoin College Northwestern University Kansas University Chicago University University of Virginia University of Nebraska Ohio Wesleyan University University of Maine Case School of Applied Science College of the City of New York University of Vermont Medical College Trinity College University of Vermont Colby College 209 MEMBERS OF DELTA DELTA CHAPTER C..Q.MII5QP' S 1909 6?- fTz 7c %5 MKjII%9f KI3;Q$:: i w8 - —PKh $x ZjwnS+O 0 S? y8 - ;8HP5 1T 1910 M 1.4 0 w 0- 9 IS—1 Kll 2 aB 4mM H%; MZ8%y$:P ?+()%(', Q?S; .4iS4 5Q9VCi 1911 IMm%HS— c78 M SA£%y 5Hj%z VIy OKmWPgSgp'-jN Z Si+0 210 PHI KAPPA PHI Honorary Scholarship Society Founded at Maine State College 1S97 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Maine Pennsylvania State College University of Tennessee Massachusetts Agricultural College Delaware College 211 MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CHAPTER MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Emory Fellows, Ph. D., L. H. D., LL. D. Alfred Bellamy Audert. M. S. James Monroe Bartlett, M. S. Harold Sherburne Boardman, C. E. Merritt Caldwell Fkrnald, Ph. D.. LI.. D. Wilblr Fiske Jackman, B. S., Ph. C. Ralph Kneeland Jones, B. S. Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. S. Freemont Lincoln Russell. M. S., D. V. S. James Stacy Stevens, M. S., Ph. D. James Norris Hart, C. E., M. S. John Homer Huddilston, Ph. D. William Daniel Hurd, B. S. Joanna Carver Colcord, B. S. Harley Richard Willard, M. A. Charles Barto Brown, C. E. MEMBERS ELECTED FROM CLASS OF 1908 Sarah Ellen Brown Elizabeth Reed Estabrooke Ben Baker Fogler Cecil Sumner French Thomas Edward Leary James Joseph Morrison Fred Constine Morton Howard Lewis Perkins Joseph Jacobs Ballard Freese Keith Peri.f.y Fiske Skofield Clarence McClellan Weston 212 ALPHA ZETA HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio Slate University 1S97 Maine. Chapter Established 1906 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College University of Illinois Cornell University Michigan Agricultural College New Hampshire State College University of Nebraska North Carolina Agricultural College University of Minnesota University of Vermont Iowa Agricultural College University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Maine University of California 213 MEMBERS OF MAINE CHAPTER George E. Fellows William I). Hurd I.i ch s H. Merrill FRATRES IN FACULTATE Warner J. Morse Percy A. Campbell James E. McClintock Victor R. Gardner Bernard A. Chandler Edward W. Morton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1909 Lewis F. Pike Harry W. Smith Everett F. Soutiiwick Albert K. Gardner Ralph W Redman 1910 Herman P. Sweetser George S. Wadsworth 214 MAINE CHAPTER OF ALPHA ZETA SMITH CARDS KK MORTON CIIASDLKR SWBBTSKK WADSWORTH PIKE KI1DMAN' SOUTHWICK SENIOR SKULL SOCIETY The Senior Skull Society was founded in 1906 for the purpose of maintaining kindly feelings between the fraternities; bringing about closer unity of the student body; promoting the present college customs, and establishing any new ones which may be deemed advisable. The member- ship consists of eleven Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior year for popularity and activity in college affairs. MEMBERS Howard L. Farwell Ralph C. Harmon Edward W. Morton Lewis F. Pike Benjamin L. Roberts Francis E. Simmons Elton L. Towle Harrison I . Higgins Frederick D. Knight Norman II. Mayo Harry A. White 216 SENIOR SKULL SOCIETY PIKE MAYO HIGGINS HARWELL ROBERTS WHITE KNIGHT IIAKMON TOWLE MORTON NATIONAL Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Theta Chi Alpha Omicron Pi (Sorority) Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Delta Tau Delta LOCAL Sigma Beta Pi (Legal) Theta Epsilon Phi Eta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi HONORARY SOCIETIES Senior Skull Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) FRATERNAL SOCIETY Theta Nu Epsilon 218 Composed of nil juniors in the Civil Engineering Course President, H. J. Cook Vice President, H V. Wright Secretary, H. P. Carle Corresponding Secretary, H. H. Jordan Treasurer, A. E. Oak E X EC I nr IY E COM MITT E E P. L. Bean L. I. Johnstone H. L. Clifford C. A. Porter MEMBERS • H. L. Barker M. R. Hughes C. A. Porter W. B. Bayues H. H. Jordan C. O. Pratt 1«. M. Bragg C. C. Ketcham V. R. Ray H P Carle A. J Leary J. G. Rose . H. 1. Clifford H. D. Leary E. G. Russell H.J. Cook A. E. Libby F. S. Sawyer J. R. Dyer A. L. Maddox H. N. Skolfield M. E. Fassett W S. Merrill C. C. Tracy C. J. Gooch A. E. Oak C. H. Tucker W. M Hicks J N. PlIILBROOK H. P'. Walker H E Godfrey H. W. Pickup G. A. Wallace A. A. Winters H. W. Wright 22C Composed of all juniors in the Mechanical and the Electrical Engineering Courses. All seniors in these courses are honorary members President, C. A. Hall Vice President, K. S. Alton Secretary and treasurer, J. M. KaTON MEMBERS E. S. Alton H. N. Danforth 1). E. Merrill F. Barron J. M. Eaton A. S. Moore J. E. Battles G. P. Goodrich H. H. Rich E. S. Berry R W. Gould H. M. Royal F. R. Bigney R. H. Greenwood E. M. Scales V. R. Chadbourne C. A. Hall P. I). Si MON TON A. B. Chandler S. J. Hardy C. F. Smith R T. Cole R. E. Hobbs E. N. Snow J. L. Collins R C. Jones G. E. Springer W. E. Congdon G. K. Jordan C. E. Stickney F. W. CONLOGUE L. A. Keen I M. Stover P. L. Cragin H. W. Kyes G. A. Webster r. W. Crocker P. H Littlefield J L. Whitmore C. G. Cummings C. A. Mayo F. K. Merriam F. E. Wiley 221 CHEMICAL CLUB Composed of all seniors and juniors registered in the Chemical Course President, K. R. Fox Vice President, R. P. Norton Secretary-Treasurer, A. K. Burke EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. P. Norton R. J. Bird R. A. J ELLISON MEMBERS R. J. Bird A. N. Hutchinson B. F. Brann R. A. J ELLISON A. K. Burke R. P. Littlefield W. A. Carter J. H. Mason K. R. Fox R. H. Morrison R. 0. Hatch R. P. Norton Composed of all students registered in the Agricultural Courses President, H. W. Smith Vice President, R. W. Redman Secretary, L. B. Boston Treasurer, I. W. Bates C. C. Cleveland E. W. Morton II. W. Smith E. F. South wick F. C. Bradford F. E. Fortier A. K. Gardner R. W. Redman X. H. Sawyer G. A. Stuart H. P. Sweetser G. S. Wadsworth G. J. Wentworth R. L. Dodge T. E. Houghton R. Smith I. W. Bates L. B. Boston J. H. Dow MEMBERS J. J. Furman R. B. Harris E. C. Leach H. M. Look W. D. Richardson T. S. Spear O. E. Blackington R. A. Burleigh H. N. Ellis A. C. Hall L. R. Hartill R. M. Payson P. O. PlLLSBURY X. C. Sherwood C. A. Soule C. Taylor W. D. True W. S. Whitney A. F. Cook S. C. Evans G. B. Gale G. E. Holmes C. A. Rackliffe W. J. Vaughn, Jr. H. G. Walden N. II. Wells T. L. Arbuckle C. A. Cavanaugh O. C. Cote A. L. Deering W. M. Gray A. W.Jones E. W. Me Keen G. L. Parker W. E. Schrumpf A. H. Stevens A. L. Sturtevant G. N. Worden 223 Composed of all students registered in the Forestry Course President, L. I' PlKE Vice President, R. B. Cruickshank Secretory, W. H. WENTWORTH Treasurer, M. E. REED G. T. Carlisle B. A. Chandler J. N. Jewett W. A Kimball W. T Osgood L. F. Pike B. I,. Roberts T F SlIATNEV W. C. Bagg R. B. Cruickshank F. D. Davis L. W. Gardner M. K. Reed MEMBERS W. H. Wentworth G. D. Bearce W. L. Gooch L. M Kooreman H. X. Lee R C. Marshall W. Peckiiam C. PlNKHAM L. B. Thompson vS. Waite H. G. Wood A R Amidon A. W. Benson R. L. Buzzell L. J. Catheron R. J. Flint A. A. Hammond L. E. Houghton P R. Hussey S A. Joyce J H. Miller W. Mullins E. M Partridge R H. Small H H Sweetser C. E. Wood 224 ®eutfd)cr herein Composed oj students chosen for scholarship in (ierman OFFICERS. 1908-9 Bertram� French Brann. '09. President Mildred Louise Prentiss. '11, Scliriftfuhrerin Jesse Ham Mason, '09, Vize-prasident William Henry Gilbert. '09, Schatzmeister Bertrand French Brann,’09 ...... . ,v - Gescliaftsfuhrender Ausschusz. Elton I.aForrest Towle, 09 M1TGLIEDER 1909 Bertrand French Brann Chase McArthur Cora Mae Shaw Warren Edward Conner Lewis Freeman Pike Elton La For rest Towle William Henry Gilbert Irene Clara Richardson Dwight Augustus Woodbury Jesse Ham Mason Christine Myrtle Shaw 1910 Earle Sylvester Berry George Percy Goodrich Franklin William Pettey Kent Richard Fox Raymond Pratt Norton Geneva Alice Reed Oliver Fisk Sevrens 1911 John Patrick Flanagan Sumner Waite Mildred Louise Prentiss Niles Cassius Pinkham Benjamin Otis Warren 1912 Alma Eliza Clapp Lillian Curtis Jones Ruth Merrill 225 Composed oj those interested in promoting the study of the -'tench Language K X EC U T1V E C() M M1TT E E Professor Segall W. N. IIaines Florence P. Chase Secretary, FLORENCE P. CHASE Miss Fellows Thomas F. Taylor Frances M. Pol Florence P. Chase Willis V Haines MEMBERS Professor Segall Alfred M. Blanchard Letitia E. Day John P. Flanagan Charles W. Tartre Orila C. Cote 226 President, F. O. Wadsworth Vice President, H. E. SUTTON Secretary-t reasurer, MaTTIE G. KNIGHT D. F. Bennett Florence P. Chase Mary E. Chase C. C. Farrar F. W. Foote J. W. Gerrity W. H. Gilbert W. N. Haines Mattie G Knight G. V. Nauman F. Palladino Irene C. Richardson K. A. Rollins Christine M. Shaw Cora M. Siiaw D. S. J. Smith D. S. Thomas J. V. Tripp D. A. Woodbury L. W. Ames MEMBERS W. H. Andrews Frances E. S. Arnold E. F. Callahan II. K. Dyer C. B. Estabrooke G. E. Gifford M. T. Goodrich C. L. Graham W. W. Harmon G. C. Howard C. C. Johnson Edith L. Jordan G. E. LaMarchB E. Lamb F. W. Pettey Geneva A. Reed A. H. T. Schierloh O. F. Sevrens J. I. Travis F. G. Wadsworth H. M Woods T. T Workman A. S. Adams Florence E. Brown Jennie C. Brown R. W. Davis Letitia E. Day Annie H. Gilbert Gladys E. Kavanah E. H. Maxcy Mildred L. Prentiss P. P. Reed N. N. Scales F. E. Southard Florence A. Taylor G A Wakefield E. R. Bowdoin T. S. Linn Edith C. Weld Margaret E. McManus 227 President, F. G. Wadsworth Vice President, I. M. Stover Secretary-Treasurer, Frederick L. Chenerv, Jr. KXECUTIVE COMMITTRR W. A. Fooler B. A. Chandler F. H. Southard LAW SCHOOL ASSEMBLY President, ARTHUR J. B Cartier, ’09 Vice President, Charles B. HosmER. ’ll Secretary, Frederic B Littlefield, ’ll Treasurer, Charles A. Snow, ’ll EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Daniel I. Gould, ’11 228 Alger V. Currier. ’09 Edward J Grady, ’10 President, Professor Thompson Secretary, Chase MacArthur MEMBERS R. B. Cruickshank K. W. Davis V. I. Emerson W. W. Harmon A H Hart G. H. Howe E. Lamb C. MacArthur X. X. Scales M. R. Sumner S. Waite B O. Warren E. O. Whittier St George s Society Pounded October lo, 1908 St. George’s Society is composed of those students, members of the faculty circle, and citizens of Orono, who are adherents of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The principal purpose of the society is to provide services, lectures, and instruction, so that Churchmen will know that their sons and daughters, if sent to the University of Maine, will not be deprived of the benefits of their Church. During the past year the society has met at fraternity houses for evening prayer once a month Meetings addressed by prominent laymen have also been held. OFFICERS President, Capt. Walter Stevens Brown, U. S A. Secretary-Treasurer, DEAN William Daniel Hurd PREFECTS William H. Gilbert, ’09 Ralph Benjamin Pond, ’ll Ernest Lamb, '10 Annie Hoadlev Gilbert, ’ll Charles Edgar Wood, T2 220 President, B. A. Chandler Vice President, I. M. Stover Secretary-Treasurer, D. A. Woodbury COMMITTEES Membership . . . •...........................C. L. LYCETTE Missionary...................................W. A. Carter Music ... . ..................................F. C. Richardson Industrial .................................. J. L. WHITMORE Finance...................................... H. R. Sargent Bible Study..................................I. M. STOVER Information..................................A. S. Adams 230 President, Mattie G. Knight Vice President, Gladys E. Kavanah Secretary, I.iella Woodman Treasurer, Mildred I,. Prentiss COMMITTEES Intercollegiate Religious...... Social.......... Finance......... Membership . . . Bible Study .. . Annie II. Gilbert Miretta L. Bickford Florence P. Chase Mary E. Chase Gladys E. Kavanah Margaret Merrill 231 Composed oj the wives of the professors mitt Ihe women professors President, Mrs. GEORGE H. T’V.l.I.OWS First Vice President, Professor Caroline Colvin Second Vice President, Mrs. James S Stevens Secretary. Mrs. Charles D. Woods 232 Student Council __________________SjAf FACULTY MEMBERS President Fellows ■ Dean Stevens Dean Hart Professor Roardman STUDENT MEMBERS SENIORS F. D. Knight H. P. Higgins H A. White JUNIORS 233 E. S. Berry F. G. Wadsworth President, E. L. Towle Vice President, L. F Pike Secretary, C. C. Johnson Treasurer, Captain W. ,S. Brown EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FACULTY Captain W. S. Brown Professor R. K. Jones J. F. Mahan Professor H. S. Boardman Alan L. Bird, ’00 ALUMNI George E. Thompson, '91 Perley B. Palmer, ’flfi II. G. Philbrook C. A. Hall J. N. Jewett E. N. Snow A. B. Patterson W. T. Osgood H. N. Danforth H. 1«. Far well UNDERGRADUATES F. E. Southard H. E. Sutton M. J. Me Hale L. W. Gardner D. E. Merrill H. J. Cook F. D. Knight F. S. Cram F. G. Wadsworth E. W. Morton D. R. Duran J. N. Philbrook H. R.Johnson N. H. Mayo E. S. Berry C. F. Smith 234 MASSACHUSETTS CLUB President, H. A. WHITE Vice President, E. S. Alton Secretary-Treasurer, J. P. King E X EC UTI V E COM M ITT EE J. H. Mason E. B. Keating F. W. Pettby EMPIRE STATE CLUB President, C. L. Graham Vice President, W. C. Bacg Treasurer, A. H. T. Schierloii Secretary, J. G. Rose ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY CLUB President, M. F. McCarthy Vice-President, O. W. Dwinal. Secretary, S. B. Atwood Treasurer, R. 1«. Talbot AROOSTOOK COUNTY CLUB President, R. H. Greenwood Vice President, T. E. Houghton Secretary, C. C. Ketcham 'Treasurer, L. G. Stone 235 236 THE 1910 PRISM CUMBERLAND COUNTY CLUB President, C. E. STICKNEY Vice President, A. H. Libby Secretary, Y. M. Hicks Treasurer, J. T. Robinson HANCOCK COUNTY CLUB President, T. T. Workman Vice President, W. G. Hill Secretary Treasurer, H. H. Jordan KENNEBEC COUNTY CLUB President, H. X. DaNFORTII Secretary, A. A. Winters PISCATAQUIS COUNTY CLUB President. C. C. Farrar Vice President, H. W. Smith Secretary-Treasurer, F. R. Bic.nky EX ECUTIVE COM MITTE E C. C. Farrar E. N. Scales A. L. Sturtevant A. II. Clark Manager Basketball Team, R. W. Davis SOMERSET COUNTY CLUB President, C. C. CLEVELAND Secretary-Treasurer, F. E. M ERR I AM WASHINGTON COUNTY CLUB President, H. K. Dyer Vice President, P. E. Ryan Secretary-Treasurer, J S Parker E X EC UT I YE COM MI TT E E H. L. Nash E. E. Gardner J. S. Barker H. K. Dyer P. E. Ryan UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 237 YORK COUNTY CLUB President, J. P. I.ITTLEFIELD Vice President, F. D. Knight Secret a ry-Treas u rcr, N. HEBRON CLUB President, S. M. Wiieelek Vice President, A. C. Chase Secretnry-Tn usurer, Y E X EC I T IV E COM MITTE E M. A. Sturtevant W. F. W. E. Parsons . Wells I,. Gooch Wilson lEiiitnrs attit litsinraa iMauayrrs uf thr friem Class Editor 1895 ......Frank Damon.......... 1896 ......E. Everett Gibbs..... 1897 ......Edwin C. Upton....... 1898 ......Charles A. Pearce____ 1899 ......William B. Morrell ... 1900 ......Joseph O. W'hitcomb . 1901 ......Wales R. Bartlett.... 1902 ......Nathan A. Chase...... 1903 ......Ralph M. Conner...... 1904 ......Roy H. Flynt......... 1905 ......Frank L. Flanders. .. 1906 ......Albert J. Butterworth 1907 ......Thomas A. Malloy. .., 1908 ......L. Roland Lord....... 1909 ......Walter L. Emerson.. 1910 ......Harold W. Wright... Business Manager ( Joseph W. Randlette I Perley B. Palmer ( Charles S. Webster | B. R. Johnson I Herman H. Oswald ( George W. Hersey Walter N. Cargill Fred L. Martin Harold M. Carr Burton W. Goodwin James H. Sawyer George K. Huntington Harry A. Emery Elmer J. Wilson Warren D. Trask Harry E. Sutton Charles A. C. Porter 23S (Shoir DIRECTOR Frank C. Richardson, ’09 FIRST TENORS Thurlow T. Workman, TO Martin J. McHale, ’ll FIRST BASSES Dexter S. J. Smith, '09 Newell B. Whitcomb, T2 SECOND TENORS Frank C. Richardson, '09 George E. Springer, TO SECOND BASSES Herman B. Smith, '09 Frederick D. Knight, ’09 ORGANIST Willis M. Haines, ’09 Ml OFFICERS PRESIDENT Benjamin L. Roberts, ’09 SECRETARY AND BUSINESS MANAGER Malcolm E. Fassett,’ 10 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER? Harold G. Wood, ’ll CONCERTS GIVEN BY THE MUSICAL CLUBS Season of 1908-1909 Bangor, October 3, 1908 Bangor, November 20, 1908 Bangor, December 1, 1908 Bangor, February 28, 1909 Orono, March 11, 1909 Bucksport, March 12, 1909 Camden, March 14, 1909 Newport, March 15, 1909 Dexter, March 16, 1909 Madison, March 29, 1909 Rumford Falls, March 30, 1909 Portland, March 31, 1909 Berlin, N. H., April 1, 1909 Hallowell, April 2, 1909 Oldtown, April 9, 1909 Orono, May 23, 1909 215 LEADER George E. Springer, MO FIRST TENORS Carl J. Gooch, MO Philip Garland, M2 George E. Springer, MO Thor low T. Workman, MO SECOND TENORS James M. Eaton, MO George A. Wakefield, Ml Oscar A. Wakefield, Ml Newell B. Whitcomb, M2 FIRST BASSES Arthur B. Richardson, Ml William T. Osgood, '09 Walter O. Harvey, ’09 Allen E. Oak, MO SECOND BASSES Dexter S. J. Smith, ’09 Malcolm E. Fassett, MO Benjamin Haskell, M2 Harold G. Wood, ’ll ACCOMPANIST Willis N. Haines, '09 READERS 2 Hi Malcolm E. Fassett, MO Oscar A. Wakefiled, Ml THE GLEE CLUB HASKKIX STROUT O A. WAKEFIELD RICH OSGOOD OAK WHITCOMB PITCH DUDLEY GOULD WORKMAN D S J SMITH UNDERHILL WOOD HARVRY C F SMITH CASSKV BATON RICHARDSON GARLAND G. A. WAKEFIELD GOOCH SPRINGER FASSKTT LORD MCPHKTKRS FLINT GRBBLBY OBOROB EMERSON LEADER Robley H. Morrison, '09 FIRST MANDOLINS Robley H. Morrison, ‘09 Raymond W. Davis, 'II Benjamin Haskell, '12 LeRoy A. Fitch, '11 Philip Garland, '12 SECOND MANDOLINS James M. Eaton, '10 Marshall E. Reed, '10 Winthrop F. Wilson, '11 GUITARS Walter 0. Harvey, '09 Freeland J. Morrison, '11 VIOLINCELLO Charles F. Smith, '10 248 THE MANDOLIN CLUB KATON IIASKKLL DAVIS FITCH WILSON STARK OAKLAND SMITH MCPHIiTERS HARVBV R II. MORRISON DRKW CASSKY V J. MORRISON LEADER Robley H. Morrison, '09 BANJOS Maynard S. Gould, '12 William T. Osgood, '09 Albert M. Nickels, '12 Harold B. Burgess, '11 Leo M. Gerrish, '1 1 MANDOLINS Robley H. Morrison, '09 Raymond W. Davis, 'll Benjamin Haskell, '12 LeRoy A. Fitch, '11 Philip S. Garland, '12 250 THE BANJO ORCHESTRA IIA8KBLL DKKW K J. MORRISON OAKLAND EATON CASSBV HARVEY DAVIS HV7.7.HU. NICKELS GBRKISH K. II. MORRISON GOULD PITCH OSGOOD WII.SON DUKGKSS SMITH LEADER Bert C. Markle, 'II MANAGER Charles F. Smith, '10 SOLO CORNETS Alfred K. Burke, ’10 Warren E. Conner, '09 FIRST CORNETS Morton L. Homer, '12 Harold B. Burgess, '11 Chester G. Cummings, '1 Dana C. Sanborn, '12 George E. King, '12 Clinton A. Plumley, ’09 Sidney A. Winchester, Wales H. Andrews, '10 SECOND CORNETS 0 FIRST CLARINETS SECOND CLARINETS ALTOS :i TROMBONES BARITONE Alien E. Oak, '10 Arthur Shales, '12 Rollins A. Seabury, '12 Wallace F. Gleason, '12 Charles F. Smith, '10 Austin E. Page, '12 Lea G. Stone, '12 Raymond W. Davis, '11 Robley H. Morrison, '09 Grover T. Corning, '10 BASSES DRUMS CYMBALS Lawrence E. Drew, '11 Herman B. Smith, '09 Ernest T. Walker, '11 Leslie J. Wertheim, '11 J.)J THE BAND PARSONS SCIIKUMI'K HUKKK GLEASON HOMER WERTIIBIM SHALES WINCHESTER CONNER nURGKSS SMITH PACE KINO SANDORN CL'MMINC.S CORNING OAK STONE MARKLE MAVIS WALKER LEADER Bert C. Markle, 'll MANAGER Herman B. Smith, '09 PIANO Willis N. Haines, 09 FIRST VIOLINS Drew D. Stark, '12 Charles H. Tucker, '10 SECOND VIOLINS Freeland J. Morrison, '11 Benjamin Haskell, '12 Alfred K. Burke, '10 CORNETS Warren E. Conner, '09 Bert C. Markle, '11 CLARINETS Winfield A. Kimball, '09 TROMBONE Wales H. Andrews, '10 VIOLINCELLOS Herman B. Smith, '09 Charles F. Smith, '10 HORN Clinton A. Plumley, '09 BASSES George A. Middlemas, '12 Frank C. Richardson, '09 DRUMS Robley H. Morrison, '09 254 THE ORCHESTRA MIDDLRMASS ANDREWS K. II MORRISON HAINES STARK HASKELL BURKE CONNER C. ►' SMITH H. B . SMITH I- | MORRISON MARKLE TUCKER LEADER Dexter S. J. Smith, '09 MEMBERS FIRST TENORS Thurlow T. Workman, TO SECOND TENOR George A. Wakefield, T 1 FIRST BASS Newell G. Whitcomb, T2 SECOND BASS Dexter S. J. Smith, '09 2o0 WORKMAN WHITCOMB QUARTETTE WAKEFIKLD SMITH CLASS OF 1910 Dramatic Club OFFICERS President................................... Vice President.............................. Secretary................................... Treasurer................................... Business Manager............................ Assistant Business Manager.................. Stage Director.............................. D. S. J. Smith E. Lamb T. F. Shatney , F. G. Wadsworth C. E. Stickney S. M. Jones Windsor P. Daggett The Dramatic Club of the University of Maine was formed in 1907 by the students of the University. Its purpose was the furtherance of dramatic art and the practical demonstration of student ability along these lines. Shakespeare's As You Like It was the first play given by the club. In that year the play wras produced in only three places; Brewer, Ellsworth, and the University Gymnasium. As the intention of the club is to produce Shakespearian plays alternate years the play for 1908 was Esmond’s comedy. When We Were Twenty-one, first produced in this country by Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott. Besides the regular Junior Week production at the University, performances were given at Houlton, Presque Isle, Waterville, Pittsfield, Skowhegan, and Ellsworth. This year the Shakes- pearian play chosen by the club was Much Ado About Nothing. Sir Henry Irving’s acting version of the comedy was used. As in accordance with the plans of the previous years the play was presented in different towns and cities in the state. The success of the club has been largely due to Windsor P. Daggett, a member of the Faculty of the University, who has acted as coach and stage director for the club since its founding. Under his efficient management the Dramatic Club has flourished and gained its present status among the college organizations. 200 V KEY TO 1908 1 S. T. Hilliard 20 2 Paul Libby 21 3 J. J. Morrison 22 4 A. G. Durgin 23 5 W. L. Sturtevant 24 6 C. H. Bean 25 7 Joseph Jacobs 26 8 B. F. Keith 27 9 S. C. Lanpher 28 10 S. E. Brown 29 n L. R. Lord 30 12 W. F. Scammon 30 13 H. L. Miner 31 14 F. P. Emery 32 15 P. I. Robinson 33 16 W. D. Trask 34 17 A. B. Farnsworth 35 18 C. H. Macomber 36 19 J. S. Irish 37 SENIOR CLASS PICTURE Raymond Fellows 38 C. A. Johnson R. E. Potter 39 G. M. Hardison A. S. Hanscom 40 G. R. Knight F. C. Morton 41 B. I. Collins C. S. French 42 C. A. Brownell Daniel Chase 43 S. F. Thomas J. A. Gannett 44 G. S. Hopkins C. L. Draper 45 R. J. Smith J. P. Farnsworth 46 E. R. Estabrooke E. N. Vickery 47 Claude Boyle A. L. Beedle 48 W. A. Hill A. C. Bean 49 0. 0. Drew E. C. Coleman 50 B. C. Harris W. E. Wilbur 51 J. T. Kendrigan B. B. Fogler 52 W. A. Cobb P. F. Skofield 53 A. M. Merrill E. L. Milliken 54 R. H. Fisher L. E. Wood 55 R. L. Cummings R. M. Foster 56 C. M. Weston 57 T. W. Fessenden PROGRAM SUNDAY, JUNE 7 Baccalaureate Address by Professor Ross of the University of Wisconsin. MONDAY, JUNE 8 Convocation Exercises; Meeting of the Alumni Advisory Council; Class Day Exercises; President's Reception. TUESDAY, JUNE 9 Meeting of the Trustees; Phi Kappa Phi Initiation; Baseball Game Between Alumni and’Varsity; Receptions by the Fraternities; Alumni Luncheon; Alumnae Luncheon; Meeting of the Law School Alumni; Meeting of the Alumni Association; Address to the Phi Kappa Phi Society; Fraternity Reunions. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 Laying of the Cornerstone of the Agricultural Building; Commencement Exercises; Commencement Dinner; Commencement Ball. 264 CLASS DAY EXERCISES Chapel Lawn, Monday, June 8, 1908 Prayer Oration History Poem.......................................................Bell Curry Harris Address to Undergraduates..........................John Thompson Kendrigan Valedictory. Smoking Pipe of Peace Marshall Claude Pitman Meserve Prayer COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Chapel, Wednesday, June 10, 1908 Music Music Commencement Oration..........................Andrew Sloane Draper, LL.D Music Conferring of Degrees Music 2C5 COMMENCEMENT BALL, CLASS OF 1908 Alumni Hall, Wednesday Evening, June 10, 1908 Francis P. Emery Arthur S. Hanscom COMMITTEE James P. Farnsworth Joseph Jacobs Fred C. Morton FLOOR DIRECTOR Robert K. Steward AIDS Chester H. Bean Daniel Chase Clifford L. Draper Grover M. Hardison George J. Hopkins John T. Kendrigan William S. McNamira Chester A. Brownell William A. Cobb Ben B. Fogler William A. Hill Charles A. Johnson Henry L. Miner RECEPTION COMMITTEE Dr. and Mrs. Merritt C. Fernald Prof, and Mrs. Harold S. Boardman James A. Gannett PATRONESSES Mrs. E. A. Balentire Mrs. W. S. Brown Mrs. J. N. Hart Mrs. Fay Harding Mrs. J. H. Huddilston Mrs. W. D. Hurd Mrs. Nellie E. Lane Mrs. E. Louise Leib Mrs. Bertha H. Moulton Mrs. Freeland H. Oaks Mrs. C. H. Parcher Mrs. J. S. Stevens 2GG JUNIOR WEEK, CLASS OF 1910 May 19-22, 1909 COMMITTEE Ernest Lamb James Murchie Eaton Kent Richard Fox Arthur Scudder Moore Amos Arthur Winters PROGRAM Wednesday, May 19th 3 P. M. Bowdoin-Maine Baseball Game.................Alumni Field 8 P. M. Junior Exhibition Speaking .................Chapel 9 P. M. Glee Club Concert...........................Chapel 10 P. M. Informal Dance..............................Gymnasium Thursday, May 20th 9.30 A. M. Tennis Finals for Southard Medals...........Campus 10 A. M. Publication of Prism .......................Campus 1 P. M. Junior Lunch................................Library 3 P. M. Ivy Day Exercises ..........................Chapel 4 P. M. Planting of Class Ivy.......................Hall of Agriculture 8 P. M. University of Maine Dramatic Club presents, “Much Ado About Nothing”....................Gymnasium Friday, May 21st 9.45 A. M. Special Chapel Exercise ....................Chapel 11 A. M. Battalion Inspection and Exhibition Drill ..Alumni Field 8.30 P. M. Junior Promenade............................Gymnasium Saturday, May 22nd. 12 M. Excursion down the Penobscot River 8.30 P. M. Open House at the Fraternities IVY DAY EXERCISES, CLASS OF 19JO Chapel, May 20, 1909 Marshall Prayer................... Address by Class President Presentation............. Class Oration............. Class History ............ Class Prophecy............ Class Poem ............... .......Horace Jewett Cook Music ...............Frank Eugene Fortier ...............Ernest Lamb ...............Malcolm Edward Fassett Music ...............Francis George Wadsworth ...............Charles Liguori Graham Music ...............Harry Pennell Carle ...............Merton Taylor Goodrich Music Calling of Roll by Class Secretary......................Chester Cleveland Johnson Reading of Class Ode.....................................Rupert A. Jellison Music Charge to the Curator Curator.......................Edward Giddings Russell JUNIOR EXHIBITION SPEAKERS Vaughn Russell Chadbourne Charles Liguori Graham Franklin William Pettey Ralph Woodbury Redman Harold Merton Royal Isaac Maxwell Stover Francis George Wadsworth Harold Williams Wright 2G9 COMMITTEE Edwin S. Alton Lester M. Bragg Charles A. C. Porter Alfred K. Burke Albert K. Gardner FLOOR DIRECTOR Robert B. Cruickshank Harold L. Barker Hugh N. Danforth Fred D. Davis Clifton A. Hall AIDS Ralph E. Hobbs Lawrence V. Jones Ralph W. Redman Marshall E. Reed August H. T. Schierloh Charles E. Stickney C. Curtis Tracy George A. Wallace Thurlow T. Workman RECEPTION COMMITTEE President and Mrs. George E. Fellows Dr. and Mrs. Merritt C. Fernald Governor and Mrs. Bert M. Fernald Ernest Lamb Mrs. Elizabeth A. Balentine Mrs. Fay G. Harding Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Bertha H. Moulton Mrs. James N. Hart Mrs. William E. Walz Mrs. Robert J. PATRONESSES Mrs. Charles D. Woods Mrs. Mrs. Walter S. Brown Mrs. Mrs. Gilman A. Drew Mrs. Mrs. Harriet A. Lord Mrs. Mrs. Carrie A. Belcher Mrs. Mrs. William H. Nauman Mrs. Sprague Mrs. Charles F. James S. Stevens William D. Hurd Nellie W. Lane John H. Huddilston Nathaniel M. Jones Ellen L. Leib Eaton Alumni Hall, May 2J, J909 270 COMMITTEE Ernest Lamb, Chairman Edward Giddings Russell Wales Henry Andrews Clifton Allison Hall Frances Willard Huntington William Clark Bagg James Edmund Battles Wallace Brownell Baylies Stewart Francis Berry President and Mrs. James N. Hart Mrs. James S. Stevens Mrs. William E. Walz Mrs. William D. Hurd FLOOR MANAGER Edwin Samuel Alton AIDS Lester Morse Bragg Harold Linscott Clifford Herbert Wilfred Pickup Oliver Fiske Sevrens RECEPTION COMMITTEE Alumni Hall, March 20, 1908 Hugh Earle Shaw George Edwin Springer Otis Decker Stinchfield Stanley Mathews Wheeler Mrs. George Emory Fellows Dr. and Mrs. Merritt Caldwell Fernald Earle Sylvester Berry PATRONESSES Mrs. Harold S. Boardman Mrs. Elizabeth A. Balentine Mrs. Horace M. Estabrooke Mrs. Robert J. Sprague Mrs. Charles D. Woods Mrs. John H. Huddilston Mrs. Walter S. Brown Mrs. George H. Alton 271 iamtts IVY DAY EXERCISES, CLASS OF 1909 Chapel, Thursday, May 21, 1908 PROGRAM Prayer................................................Bernard A. Chandler Address by Class President............................Elton L. Towle Presentation..........................................Francis E. Simmons Class Oration.........................................Dexter S. J. Smith Class History.........................................Walter L. Emerson Class Prophecy........................................Harry E. Sutton Class Poem............................................Deane S. Thomas Calling of Roll by Class Secretary....................Irene C. Richardson Reading of Class Ode..................................Frank C. Richardson Charge to the Curator Curator.........................Edward W. Morton Marshall........................Harrison P. Higgins JUNIOR EXHIBITION, CLASS OF 1909 Chapel, May 20, 1908 PROGRAM Juvenal’s Picture of Roman Life...........................Ballard F. Keith DeMonts and the St. Croix.................................Chase MacArthur Juvenile Courts...........................................Irene C. Richardson Railway Accidents and Signals.............................Elton L. Towle Ellis Island..............................................Florence E. Harvey The Influence of the American Newspaper...................Walter L. Emerson Awarded to Elton L. Towle AWARDING COMMITTEE Professor Eugene W. Lyman Reverend Calvin M. Clark Professor Edgar M. Simpson SOPHOMORE HOP, CLASS OF J9IJ Alumni Hall, April 23, 1909 COMMITTEE Lawrence E. Drew Wallace E. Parsons George A. Phillips Ashton H. Hart Thomas E. Houghton FLOOR DIRECTOR Niles C. Pinkham AIDS Philip S. Strout Sidney M. Jones Maurice F. McCarthy Chauncey S. Robinson Raymond W. Buck Percy S. Kilburne Harrison M. Hatch Harold G. Wood James L. Dinsmore Merton R. Sumner Harold W. Ingham Frank H. Derby RECEPTION COMMITTEE President and Mrs. George E. Fellows Professor and Mrs. James S. Stevens Robert C. Marshall PATRONESSES Mrs. James N. Hart Mrs. John H. Huddilston Mrs. William E. Walz Mrs. Walter S. Brown Mrs. Robert J. Sprague Mrs. Elizabeth A. Balentine Mrs. Charles D. Woods And the Matrons of the Fraternities 273 THE UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLIES Alumni Hall, February 12, 1909, and March 19, 1909 FLOOR DIRECTOR Warren E. Conner AIDS Walter O. Harvey Carl R. Holton John N. Jewett Dimon E. Merrill Irving H. Moore Harry E. Morrell Guy H. Williams William T. Osgood Lewis F. Pike Elmer O. Pray Dexter S. J. Smith Wilbur O. Smith Harry E. Sutton MILITARY HOP, CLASS OF 19J2 FLOOR DIRECTOR Major Harold M. Bowman AIDS Sergeant William R. Ballou Sergeant Thomas E. Cassey Sergeant Ralph L. Talbot Corporal Harry L. Crosby Corporal Paul C. Loring Corporal Edward M. Partridge Private Walter B. Emerson Private Ralph S. Hopkinson Private R. Warren McDonald Private George A. Martin Private Austin E. Page Private Charles W. Tartre Private Samuel Dyer 274 INTERSCHOLASTIC SPEAKING Chapel, Friday, May 29, 1908 PROGRAM Extract from “The County Fair ..............James Gillin, Bangor High School Ballad of the East and West....Earl R. Mann, East Maine Conference Seminary Gentlemen! The King!....................Ernest L. Packard, Hebron Academy Aux Italiens........................Lillian M. Caril, Westbrook High School The New South..............................Harold E. Chase, Lincoln Academy Herve Riel........................Josephine B. Stearns, Norway High School The Lepers...............................James L. Crane, Yarmouth Academy Marino Faliero, Doge of Venice.....Joseph McConville, Westbrook Seminary The Soul of the Violin.................Ruth E. Goodwin, Thornton Academy Selection from Ben Hur..............Verna Noyes, Edward Little High School AWARDS First Prize, James L. Crane Second Prize, James Gillin Third Prize, Verna Noyes BATES-MAINE SOPHOMORE DEBATE Resolved: That the heritance Tax. Bates, 1910, Affirmative Clarence P. Quimby Stanley E. Harwood Peter I. Lawton Chapel, May 27, 1908 QUESTION Federal Government Should Adopt a Progressive In- Maine, 1910, Negative Ralph W. Redman Chester C. Johnson Francis G. Wadsworth Awarded to Bates, 1910 275 flphnmnrr JJrisr Hrrlamatums, (Class of 1911 Chapel, December 4, 1908 Against Flogging in the Navy ......................Robert Field Stockton Frederick Lincoln Chenery, Jr., Wayne Scene Between Louis XI and Francois Villon.........Justin Huntley McCarthy Ralph Benjamin Pond, Bangor The Ethics of the Press ...........................Slason Thompson Benjamin Otis Warren, Fryeburg Lasca..............................................Frank Desprez Oscar Abel Wakefield, Lisbon At the Tomb of Napoleon ...........................Robert Green Ingersoll Frank Elwyn Southard, Lewiston Gunga Din .........................................Rudyard Kipling Sumner Waite, Portland Settling the Mortgage..............................Edward Noyes Wescott Harold Grinnell Wood, Hallowell Scene from Everyman ...............................Anonymous Merton Rogers Sumner, South Paris AWARDING COMMITTEE Rev. Henry L. Griffin Rev. Elmer F. Pember Dr. David N. Beach Awarded to Harold Grinnell Wood FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE Chapel, December 10, 1908 QUESTION Resolved: That Forest Reserves Should Be Created in the State of Maine. 1911, Affirmative G. H. Howe, Jr. F. E. Fish E. 0. Whittier 1912, Negative C. G. Morrill L. A. McKenney H. W. Hinkley Awarded to 1912 270 Prize Awards, 1907-8 KIDDER SCHOLARSHIP Walter Scott Merrill, '10 WESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Mary Kathleen Young, 'II NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Francis George W'adsworth, '10 BOSTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Dwight Augustus Woodbury, '09 JUNIOR EXHIBITION PRIZE Elton LaForrest Towle, '09 SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION PRIZE Francis George Wadsworth, '10 FRANKLIN DANFORTH PRIZE Perley Fiske Skofield, '08 THE PITTSBURG ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Harold Redman Miller, '09 THE KENNEBEC COUNTY PRIZE Earle Linwood Milliken, '08, and Henry LeRoy Miner, '08 THE PHARMACY PRIZE William Herbert Ormsby, '08 THE HOLT PRIZES Albert Guy Durgin, '08, First Leon Snell Dixon, '08, Second Paul Libby, '08, Third THE HONORABLE E. B. WINSLOW PRIZE Albert Whiting Doolittle, '10 WINNERS 1908 MARATHON RACE BERRY. A lor. GOODRICH PH I LB ROOK DYER IIICKS J-’l'Vyfanz ll'Ttf Bluest si A IVhitc JftTCooiS Z WGerut ne r D 7? Z?u ra n A rCo xf G273earce 'S7?7£ay JF Z JK x : ZF jrtn$ A Csfammona rCCobo UZ T’FarjAr. 7?CsZzrrr. m 7 yr. BASK£T - vs7rr3:acxz 7 'S- T'i'aZ.i nroft'i G A Stua ri JTTT Scales Trjrnrayo 77 3 Fa :oh f$in$ rcy lVTrTJZtctfs 777cJenre CJZ23earj. 7r F2zHtcf:ci2 ‘■zer s) JET. firm ih. 7?2? Fori a 7f ?7S ?Jcn. 27.14 TTCorrcn, JXfK - BALL 7?C TKarjhsil l7 ZClar 7 GTI Tkr- eil yycQf e The Football Season of 1908 T HE football team last fall was not of championship calibre although it showed considerable abilty which if backed up by a different system of coaching might have made a difference in the score on several occasions. The men on the team worked well together, but the style of coaching called for individual effort by a few while the rest were working together. We did not have the men to do the individual work, as did Colby and the other colleges of the state. Early in the season the team showed up well and in the first five games Maine scored 84 points to 43 by her opponents. There were only two teams against which Maine did not score, namely: Harvard and Bowdoin. In nine games the eleven scored seventeen touchdowns and kicked ten goals from touchdowns. Five practice games were played before the championship season commenced. The first contest of the season took place on September 26 with Ricker Classical Institute as an opponent. Maine won this game by a wide margin. The following Saturday the team went to Cambridge to face the heavy Harvard aggregation, and did well to hold the Crimson players down to 16 points. The gaining was not all done by Harvard, for the Maine back- field worked well and registered some very substantial gains for the Blue. Manager Harmon filled in the open date on the schedule, October 10th, with Fort McKinley. Had the soldiers been as well equipped with knowledge of the game as they were with heavy men they would have made a much better showing. As it was Maine won by a score of 36 to 0. “Allie” Cook and McHale made brilliant runs; Parker, Ham and Cobb each played a fine game, and from the six touch- downs, Bearce and Hammond scored three goals apiece. The student body looked on with a great deal of anxiety when Maine lined up against New Hampshire State College on Alumni Field, October 17th. This was a struggle in which the ability of the team was put to a severer test than in any of the previous contests. The Blue won, but by so small a margin that everybody felt that a decided improve- ment was necessary if Maine was to stand any chance whatever of winning the state championship. The team did not seem to possess the snap and stick-to-it- ive-ness desired so far on in the season. Every man was put through a hard week of practice after this game in preparation for meeting Tufts, the following Saturday, at Orono. The Tufts game was the first really hard one of the season and the Medford men proved themselves farther advanced than the Orono team. 286 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 287 In the first half Maine held her own and showed good form and spirit but in the second half Tufts seemed to take on new life and scored three touchdowns before the final whistle blew. The state championship series opened very favorably. Maine went to Lewiston and in a hard but well played game defeated Bates by one touchdown, from which the goal was kicked. Maine stock went up with a jump and everybody at the University began to feel that their confidence in the team was justified. But there were other games to be played. The next game was with Colby at Waterville. A special train was chartered to convey the student body to the scene of battle. Every effort was made to fill the members of the team with confidence; but it required something more than confidence to win that game, for Colby had a superior team. The game was won by Colby, chiefly through the efforts of her captain, who played a star game throughout and proved him- self a very elusive quantity to the Maine defense. As is shown by the fact that Maine scored her touchdown in the last few minutes of play, every man worked hard from the start of the game to the finish. Bearce made a fine attempt for a field goal from the 48-yard line in the last part of the first half, the ball passing just under the middle of the cross-bar. McHale, Pratt, and Parker also played well. The Bowdoin game, the last of the championship series, was played on Alumni Field, and proved to be a bitter disappointment for the supporters of the Blue. At times the Maine eleven played good football and brought the student body and spectators to their feet, but failed to gain at critical moments. Several opportunities for chances to score from the field were lost. Although Maine was outweighed thirteen pounds to a man her defeat was principally due to fumbling and lack of interference. THE SCHEDULE FOR 1909 September 25...................Open October 2......................Massachusetts Agricultural College at Orono October 9......................New Hampshire State College at Orono October 16...................Harvard at Cambridge October 23...................Tufts at Medford October 30...................Bates at Orono November 6...................Colby at Orono November 13....................Bowdoin at Brunswick Harry A. White, '09 ...................... Ralph C. Harmon, '09...................... Lester M. Bragg, ’10 ! Chester C. Johnson, ’10 ) Frank J. McCoy ........................... THE TEAM Horace J. Cook, ’10....................... Vinton R. Ray, ’10 ....................... Harry A. White, ’09 ) David R. Duran, ’ll ) William M. Black, ’09..................... Philip W. Ham, ’09........................ George D. Bearce,’11 ..................... Leroy W. Gardiner, TO I James P. King, ’ll ) Albert F. Cook, '11 ...................... Martin J. McHale, ’ll .................... William E. Parker, '12 ................... Frank C. Cobb, T 1 ) Avery C. Hammond, ’ll ) Captain Manager Assistant Managers Coach. Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback GAMES PLAYED IN 1908 University of Mume Opponents September 26... .Ricker C. I. at Orono ......... 37 0 October 3... .Harvard at Cambridge ........... 0 16 October 10... .Fort McKinley at Orono........... 36 0 October 17.. . .New Hampshire State at Orono . 6 4 October 24... .Tufts at Orono ................... 5 23 October 31.... Bates at Lewiston ................ 6 0 November 7... .Colby at Waterville............. 5 16 November 14... . Bowdoin at Orono............... 0 10 288 1908 FOOTBALL TEAM MCCOY CONLOGUK KING BI'AKCK III.ACK MClIAi.K HAM PARKBR DURAN RAY HAMMOND IIAKMON DUCK A. COOK WIIITK GAKDNKK TOKRKY II. J. COOK POND PRATT CODB 1911 Football Team Class Game:—November 21, 1908. Score: 1912, 5; 1911, 0 1912 Football Team The Baseball Season of 1908 UNDER the conditions which existed at Orono last spring there was but little prospect of turning out a successful baseball team. Late in the fall of 1907 Alumni Field had been dug up preparatory to the laying of drains. Cold weather came before the work was completed and it could not be done until late in the spring of the next year. As a consequence the baseball squad had no suitable grounds on which to practice. The material was in college for a championship team but its development was greatly retarded and hindered by lack of a field. Nevertheless when Captain Mayo issued the call for candidates early in the spring term an unusually large number of students responded, both old players and new men turning out well. Coach Fitzmaurice arrived March 16th and took charge of the work. The small baseball cage was the only place available for practice for many weeks. Owing to the condition of Alumni Field the only place where the men could secure out- door practice before the Massachusetts trip was on the lawn back of Coburn Hall. Because of the limited space and uneven ground little could be done here except to secure batting practice. In spite of the discouraging conditions under which the coach worked he was able to pick for the Massachusetts trip a team which was a credit to the University. The team, as it left Orono, was composed of the following men: Chase, '08 and Dow, '08, fielders; Smith, '08, short-stop; Mayo, ’09, captain and first base; Stan- wood,’10, second base; Fulton,’10, and Smith,’ll, catchers; Ryan,’ll, and McHale, ’ll, pitchers; Cobb, ’ll, third base; and Pond, ’ll, fielder. While on the trip the team was joined by Higgins, ’09, short-stop. Manager Pike and Coach Fitzmaurice accompanied the team. The first games were played with the University of Vermont. Here Maine split even in two well played games. In the first Maine made five hits off Hunt, while Ryan held Vermont to four hits and struck out eleven men. Vermont won by bunching hits in the fifth inning. The second game was all Maine’s. Vermont could not get hits off McHale when they were needed. Mayo and Pond con- 292 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 293 tributed the features for the Maine team. The game with Tufts was perhaps the necessary slump before a great awakening and Maine lost to Tufts by a large score. The next day Maine was once more in form and for the first time in the history of the University defeated Harvard on her own field. Ryan pitched for Maine and he had the crimson batters completely at his mercy, allowing them but three hits and striking out six men. He was ably supported by the whole team, which made seven hits off Slater and played without an error. Harvard never had a chance to score and was outplayed from start to finish. The game with Boston College was very one sided, Maine winning easily by a score of 13 to 2. Chase and Dow pitched for Maine and Fulton caught. In the last game of the trip the team lost to Exeter by a small score. As it was played during a thunder shower the grounds were slow and the game lifeless. After the team arrived home it settled down to work in preparation for the state games. The first game in the Maine championship series was played against Bates at Lewiston and Maine won a hard fought game. Next came one of the best games of the season, the first Colby game. With the score three to nothing against her Maine came to the bat in the last half of the ninth. The first two men were easy outs. Maine then started a batting rally, which in connection with two men being hit by pitched balls tied up the score before Stanwood ended the inning by going out at first base. The Blue won the game in the tenth inning. Bow’doin defeated Maine in a loosely played game by a large score. Maine could not fathom Files' pitching when hits were needed, and besides made several attempts to score that were costly in that they were made at the wrong moment, due to over anxiety. Bowdoin scored in the second, fifth, and eighth innings. In the second Bates game, Maine was defeated after a close eleven inning con- test. In the Waterville contest with Colby, Maine won easily. The second game with Bowdoin, and the last of the season, was won by Bowdoin in a pitchers’ battle between Ryan and Files. It was fast through- out and was a hard game for Maine to lose. MAINE PLAYS BALL v Score 2 to 0, Both Runs B' Made on son, Who Unlvcratt? V 1� . at Ca- ine bettrr M Jm in i4« Norman H. Mayo, '09....................... Lewis F. Pike, '09 ....................... Wales H. Andrews, '10 t Hugh N. Danforth, '10 ) William J. Fitzmaurice.................... THE TEAM Russell Smith, '11 ....................... Philip E. Ryan, ’ll f Martin J. McHale, ’ll ................... Norman H. Mayo, ’09....................... George S. Stanwood, ’10................... Frank C. Cobb, ’ll ....................... Harrison P. Higgins, ’09.................. Ralph B. Pond, ’ll........................ Daniel Chase, ’08......................... Ellwyn M. Fulton, '10..................... Captain Manager Assistant Managers Coach Catcher Pitchers First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field GAMES PLAYED IN 1908 University of Maine Opponent April 27... .University of Vermont at Burlington . 0 3 April 28----University of Vermont at Burlington . 5 1 April 29... .Tufts at Medford........................ 7 12 April 30... .Harvard at Cambridge ................... 2 0 May 1... .Boston College at Boston......... 13 2 May 2... .Philips Exeter, at Exeter........ 2 4 May 6... .Bates at Lewiston ....................... 4 2 May 13... .Colby at Orono........................... 4 3 May 20... .Bowdoin at Orono........................ 0 9 May 23.... Bates at Orono........................... 5 6 May 27... .Colby at Waterville...................... 6 3 May 29.. . .Bowdoin at Brunswick.................... J 2 294 1908 BASEBALL TEAM PITZMAURICK RICHARDSON IIIOOINS COOMBS SMITH RYAN CIIASB LIBBY PIKK MAYO PULTON POND COBB MCIIALK STANWOOD 19 U Baseball Team Class Games : { Sept. 26, 1908. Score: 1911, 10; 1912, 1 i Oct. 3, 1908. Score: 1911, 22; 1912, 14 1912 Baseball Team V The Track Season of 1903 HE first event of the season was the B. A. A. Meet, held at Mechanics' Hall, Boston, February first. The men rep- resenting Maine at this meet had been training for many weeks in preparation for the relay against the strong Univer- sity of Vermont team, and coach Farrell had worked hard to get them in good condition. As a result Maine won by a good margin. Much credit is due Mr. Farrell for the way in which he handled the team, for the men were inexperienced in relay running. The Maine team was composed of the fol- lowing men: H. J. Cook, '10, R. P. Littlefield, '10, C. H. Bean, 08, G. E. Torrey, '09; substitute, R. C. Harmon, '09. Knight, '09, Fortier, 10, and Hicks, '10, were entered in other events, but they were against the pick of the country and did not win any points for Maine, although they gained some valuable experience which helped them in the State Meet. Next in order came the indoor Interclass Meet, always looked forward to with a great deal of interest, as offering a good opportunity to get a line on the material for the spring meets. All of the events wrere closely contested and many surprises were sprung, thus keeping the members of the different classes on edge up to the last events on the program. The relay races in particular furnished a great deal of amusement, especially the two lap relay between the faculty team and the 1910 team. The faculty, having challenged the winners of this event, had to run against the Sophomores. Although “Heinie'' Bearce helped them out by stealing about a quarter of a lap, 1910 won out by a good margin. The juniors surprised even their most ardent admirers and took the meet with many points to spare. The freshmen won the basketball game. As soon as the weather permitted, the track men began work outdoors in prepar- ation for the Dual Meet with M. I. T. which was held May second, at Boston. The Maine team went to Boston with little expectation of winning the meet and the supporters of the Blue feel proud of the showing which the team made against their strong opponents. Pond of Maine surprised everyone by his magnificent running, winning the 100-yard dash from Gram, M. I. T.'s veteran sprinter. Maine easily captured the first and second places in both hurdles, Knight obtaining the two firsts and N. E. Smith the two seconds. Fortier, Bean, Walker, Hicks, Walden, Farwell, C. F. Smith, Black and Meserve each won points for Maine. Following the M. I. T. Meet the Interclass Outdoor Meet was held on Alumni Field. The various classes had been hard at work since the Indoor Meet and much rivalry between the classes was shown. The day was too windy for fast time. There- were several surprises, however, the greatest of which was sprung in the 220 yard dash when H. J. Cook, '10 beat Pond, '11. Hicks, 10 broke the 298 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 299 college record in the mile run, lowering the time to 4 minutes, 50 1-5 seconds. The individual championship went to Knight, '09, the winner of both hurdles. This was the second year in which this honor has befallen him. The 440 yard dash was one of the best events of the day and was won by Littlefield, ’10. The State Meet was held at Brunswick. This was the fourteenth annual meet between the four Maine colleges. Bowdoin scored 58 points, Maine 48, Bates 18, and Colby 2. The day was perfect for a track meet, as it was very warm and there was not a breath of wind to retard the runners. Four records were broken and two others equalled. Colbath of Bowdoin lowered the mile record of 4 minutes, 38 4-5 seconds, held by Fortier of Maine, to 4 minutes, 34 3-5 seconds, and the two mile record by Bosworth of Bates, to 10 minutes 7 3-5 seconds. Edwards of Bowdoin cut the record for the 220 yard hurdles to 25 2-5 seconds. Morrill of Bowdoin put the shot 40 feet, 8 inches. Elwood and Williams of Bates, Pond of Maine and Ballard of Bowdoin ran in the finals of the 100 yard dash. Pond won easily. Colbath ran away with the mile easily, with Hicks and Snow of Maine second and third respectively. Littlefield of Maine won the 440 yard dash in easy fashion. The high hurdles were hotly contested by Fraser of Bates and Smith of Maine, the former winning by a small margin. Fortier of Maine took the lead in the half mile and held it to the end with Bean of Maine a close second. Bates scored again when Williams took the 220 yard dash. Cook of Maine was second. In a very fast race Edwards of Bowdoin defeated Smith of Maine for first place in the low hurdles by a very small margin. In the field events some good marks were also made. Meserve of Maine did not have to go his limit in the high jump. Higgins of Maine and Brigham of Bowdoin tied for second place. Walden of Maine won the discus, a pleasant surprise for the Blue. Morrill took the broad jump for Bowdoin and Higgins took second place for Maine. In the hammer throw, shot put and pole vault the Bowdoin men won easily. Bow- doin scored in every event except the half mile run and Maine drew points in all except the shot put and the hammer throw. The N. E. I. A. A. Meet was held at Boston, Mass., on May 22 and 23 and was participated in by the follow- ing colleges and universities; Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Brown, Bowdoin, Williams, Maine, M. I. T., Amherst, Trinity, Tufts, and Vermont. Dartmouth won the meet, which was very sensational, two records being broken and one equalled. Maine scored four points. The men who represented the Blue were Fortier, Littlefield, Dyer, Smith and Walden. Fortier and Smith won points. TRACK Claude P. Meserve, '08 Edward W. Morton, '09 Earle S. Berry, '10 Clifton A. Hall, '10 Stephen J. Farrell .... Captain Manager Assistant Managers Coach THE TEAM C. H. Bean, '08 C. P. Meserve, '08 H. L. Farwell, '09 F. D. Knight, '09 H. P. Higgins, '09 G. E. Torrey, '09 W. M. Black, '09 R. P. Littlefield, '10 H. J. Cook, '10 H. K. Dyer, '10 W. M. Hicks, '10 A. A. Winters, '10 C. F. Smith, '10 E. N. Snow, '10 V. R. Chadbourne, '10 W. A. Cook, '10 G. A. Phillips, '11 A. F. Cook, '11 W. G. Hill, '11 N. N. Scales, '11 A. L. Scott, '11 N. E. Smith, '11 R. B. Pond, '11 R. W. Buck, '11 F. E. Fortier, '10 C. J. Pinkham, '11 H. G. Walden, '11 E. T. Walker, '11 G. D. Bearce, '11 300 190S TRACK TEAM FARRELL BLACK CIIADBOURNK KNIGHT PINKHAM PHILLIPS WALK SR BUCK BEAKCR HILL MORTON H. J. COOK SNOW WINTERS SCALES SCOTT A. S. COOK WHITING IIICKS C. P. SMITH LITTLEFIELD HIGGINS TORRF.Y FOKTIKK MESKRVH BEAN DYER N. E. SMITH WALDEN POND 1909 Track Team 1910 Track Team 19U Track Team 1912 Track Team CAPTAIN Guy E. Torrey, '09 MANAGER E. S. Berry, '10 THE RELAY TEAM Horace J. Cook, TO Ernest T. Walker, T 1 Guy E. Torrey, '09 Robie P. Littlefield, TO Frank E. Fortier, TO, Substitute UNIVERSITY OF MAINE vs. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT vs. BATES COLLEGE Won by University of Maine, Time, 3 minutes, 22 2-5 seconds. 1000 Yard Run.......................................Frank E. Fortier TO One Mile Run.....................................Weston M. Hicks, TO 304 . THE 1909 B. A. A. TEAM HURRY. Mgr. FORTIER LITTLEFIELD WALKER TORREY COOK Fourteenth Annual Outdoor Class Meet ALUMNI FIELD, MAY 11, 1908 100 Yard Dash... 220 Yard Dash... 440 Yard Dash .. 880 Yard Run ... Mile Run........ Two Mile Run ... 120 Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles High Jump....... Broad Jump...... Pole Vault...... Shot Put........ Hammer Throw.. Dicsus Throw.... Pond,'11 Cook, '10 Hill,'11 Cook, '10 Pond, '11 Littlefield, '10 Littlefield, '10 Walker, '11 Pinkham, '11 Bean, '08 Fortier, '10 Chadbourne, TO Hicks, TO Snow, TO Cook, TO Dyer, TO Whitney, '11 Philbrook, TO 10 min. 44 1-5 sec. .Knight, '09 Smith, 'll Drew, ’ll .Knight, ’09 Smith, ’ll French, '09 . Meserve, ’08 Higgins, '09 I j Scott,'11 J 11Cd 5 ft. 9 in. Cook,'11 Smith, TO Higgins, '09 19 ft. 9 1-2 in. Rogers, ’ll Scott, '11 Winters, TO A Hammond, TJ J Alcd 9 ft. 6 in. Ray, '09 Farwell, ’09 Cavanaugh,T 1 36.2 ft. Bearce, ’ll Black, '09 Ray, '09 104.8 ft. Walden,’ll Buck, '11 Morton, '08 95.5 ft. 306 SUMMARY OF EVENTS 1908 1909 1910 1911 100 Yard Dash 0 0 3 6 220 Yard Dash 0 0 6 3 440 Yard Dash 0 0 5 4 880 Yard Ran 5 0 4 0 Mile Ran 0 0 9 0 Two Mile Run 0 0 6 3 120 Yard Hardies 0 5 0 4 220 Yard Hurdles 0 6 0 3 High Jump 5 2 0 2 Broad Jump 0 1 3 5 Pole Vault 0 0 1-2 8 1-2 Shot Put 0 8 0 1 Hammer Throw 0 4 0 5 Discus Throw 1 0 0 8 Totals 11 26 36 1-2 52 1-2 NINTH ANNUAL INDOOR MEET Alumni Hall, March, 12, 1909. Shot Put Ray, '10 Me Hale, '11 Bearce, '11 .35.2 ft. 25 Yard Dash Pond, ’ll . .. . Littlefield, ’10 Cook, '10 . 3 2-5 sec. 25 Yard High Hurdles. High Jump Skolfield, '10 . Smith, '11 Knight, '09 Scott, '11 ) Phillips,'11 - Smith, '11 .3 4-5 sec. .5 ft. 2 1-2 in. 25 Yard Low Hurdles.. Skolfield, '10 Knight, 09 . . 3 3-5 sec. Pole Vault Hicks, '10 ) Scott, '11 Tied .9 ft. 5 in. 2 Lap Relay Races . . . . 1910 . 1 min. 16 sec. 1911 8 Lap Relay Race 1909 vs. 1910. Won by 1910. .6 min. 26 2-5 sec. 8 Lap Relay Race 1911 vs. 1912. Won by 1911. .6 min. 15 3-5 sec. SCORE BY CLASSES 2 1910 32 1-2 1912 1909 1911 307 32 1-2 0 Marathon, open to all classes Dyer, '10...................29 min. 1-4 sec. Hicks, TO Whitney, T 1 Goodrich, TO Philbrook, TO McKenney, T2 100 Yard Dash Smith, T 1 Tartre, T2 440 Yard Dash Walker, TJ Holmes, T2 Benjamin, T 1 880 Yard Run Jocelyn, T2 Lord, T 1 High Jump Smith. T1 cd 5 ft. 4 in. Washburn, T2 Broad Jump Scott, T1 McPheters, T2 Pole Vault Scales, T1 Scott, T 1 Shot Put McHale, Tl Joyce, T2 Houghton, T 1 Hammer Throw Sawyer, T2 Hammond, T I 119.5 ft. Discus Throw Strout, T 1 Hammond, Tl 105 ft. 9 in Score: 1911,51; 1912,30. 308 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY vs. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Brookline, Mass., May 2, 1908 100 Yard Dash Pond, Maine Gram, M. I. T. Seligman, M. I. T. ... 10 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash Salisbury, M. I. T. Pond, Maine 440 Yard Dash Salisbury, M. I. T. Walker, Maine ... 53 sec. 880 Yard Run Fortier, Maine Bean, Maine .. .2 min. 3 3-5 sec. Mile Run Mills, M. I. T Hicks, Maine MacCreadie, M. I T. ... .4 min. 45 3-5 sec. Two Mile Run McCarthy, M. I. T. Eldred, M. I. T. 120 Yard Hurdles .... Smith, Maine Fernstrom, M. I. T. 220 Yard Hurdles Smith, Maine Cummings, M. I. T. 27 2-5 sec. Pole Vault 309 310 THE 1910 PRISM High Jump Allen. M. I. T Rappelye, M. I. T. Meserve, Maine T. , Stuart, M. I. T. f Aied ....5 ft. 7 3-4 in. Broad Jump Schobinger, M. I. T Smith, Maine Christie, M. I. T. ....20 ft. 9 1-2 in. Shot Put Moore, M. I. T Morrison, M. I. T. Farwell, Maine ....38 ft. Hammer Throw Morrison, M. I. T Moore, M. I. T. Black, Maine ....101 ft. 8 in. Discus Throw Nisbet. M. I. T Walden, Maine Morrison, M. I. T. ....106 ft. 11 in. SUMMARY OF POINTS Massachusetts Institute of Technology ................87 1-2 University of Maine...................................38 1-2 Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association Fifteenth Annual Meet BRUNSWICK, MAY 16, 1908 100 Yard Dash Williams, Bates Ballard, Bowdoin 220 Yard Dash Cook, Maine Ballard, Bowdoin 23 3-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash Manter, Bowdoin Chandler, Colby 880 Yard Run Bean, Maine Cole, Colby Mile Run Hicks, Maine Snow, Maine 4 min. 34 3-5 sec. Two Mile Run Slocum, Bowdoin Dyer, Maine 10 min. 7 3-5 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles Smith, Maine Sanborn, Bowdoin 16 2-5 sec. 311 312 THE 1910 PRISM 220 Yard Hurdles . ... Smith, Maine Sanborn, Bowdoin . .. .25 2-5 sec. High Jump Higgins, Maine ) Ticd Brigham, Bowdoin i ....5 ft. 5 1-2 in. Broad Jump Morrill, Bowdoin Higgins, Maine Fraser, Bates ....21 ft. Pole Vault Deming, Bowdoin Burton, Bowdoin Scales, Maine Shot Put Morrill, Bowdoin Newman, Bowdoin Schumacher, Bates Hammer Throw French, Bates Morrill, Bowdoin ....123 ft. 10 1-2 in. Discus Throw Walden, Maine Rowell, Bowdoin Morrill, Bowdoin ...106 ft. 9 1-2 in. SUMMARY OF POINTS 100 Yard Dash Bowdoin 1 Maine 5 Bates 3 Colby 0 220 Yard Dash 1 3 5 0 440 Yard Dash 3 5 0 1 880 Yard Run 0 8 0 1 Mile Run 5 4 0 0 Two Mile Run 8 1 0 0 120 Yard Hurdles 1 3 5 0 220 Yard Hurdles 6 3 0 0 High Jump 7 0 0 Broad Jump 5 3 1 0 Pole Vault 8 1 0 0 Shot Put 8 0 1 0 Hammer Throw 6 0 3 0 Discus Throw 4 5 0 0 Totals 58 48 18 2 New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEET Brookline, Mass., May 22-23, 1908 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run Mile Run .Sherman, Dartmouth . . 10 1-5 sec. Robson, Wesleyan West, Amherst Keith, Amherst .Sherman, Dartmouth . .22 1-5 sec. Robson, W'esleyan Faraday, Wesleyan Seligman, M. I. T. .Stearns, Amherst.....51 1-5 sec. Faraday, Wesleyan Blackburn, M. I. T. Shipley, Dartmouth .Gray, Wesleyan.......2 min. 2-5 sec. Gimson, M. I. T. Fortier, Maine Cams, Dartmouth .White, Amherst........4 min. 37 4-5 sec. Colbath, Bowdoin Noyes, Dartmouth Merrihew, Vermont Two Mile Run . .Slocum, Bowdoin......9 min. 57 4-5 sec. Howland, M. I. T. Green, Brown Pond, Trinity 120 Yard Hurdles Shaw, Dartmouth .... 15 1-5 sec. Horrax, Williams Olmstead, Trinity Mayhew, Brown 220 Yard Hurdles.Shaw, Dartmouth ... .24 4-5 sec. Edwards, Bowdoin Smith, Maine Mayhew, Brown 313 314 THE J 9 I 0 PRISM High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw .Horrax, Williams f j. , Palmer, Dartmouth ie Stevens, Williams Zellar, Tufts .Sherman, Dartmouth Mayhew, Brown Kent, Wesleyan Schobinger, M. I. T. .Horrax, Williams......... Orr, M. I. T. Deming, Bowdoin ) Salisbury, M. I. T. Tied Allen, M. I. T. ) Morrill, Bowdoin ........ Pevear, Dartmouth Moore, M. I. T. Kilbourne, Amherst Johnson, Dartmouth....... Pevear, Dartmouth Warren, Bowdoin Smith, Amherst Pevear, Dartmouth........ Kirley, Brown Lament, Williams Nisbet, M. I. T. ... .5 ft. 11 3-4 in. 21 ft. 9 1-4 in. 11 ft. 2 in. 41 ft. 3-4 in. 129 ft. 8 1-2 in. 116 ft. 10 1-2 in. N. E. I. A. A. M. I. A. A. 100 YARD DASH U. of M. A. A. JO sec. 9 4-5 sec. 10 1-5 sec. Curtenius, Amherst, 1898 Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1899 F. M. Rollins, 1898 Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1901 P. H. Harris, 1902 Swasey, Dartmouth, 1905 220 YARD DASH R. H. Porter, 1905 22 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 22 2-5 sec. Gram, M. I. T., 1907 Bates, Bowdoin, 1904 440 YARD DASH R. H. Porter, 1905 50 1-5 sec. 51 4-5 sec. 52 sec. Shattuck, Amherst, 1892 Weld, Bowdoin, 1904 HALF MILE RUN W. J. St. Onge, 1907 1 min. 59 sec. 2 min. 2 sec. 2 min. 5 4-5 sec. Baker, M. I. T., 1902 Nutter, Bowdoin, 1902 MILE RUN C. H. Bean, 1907 4 min. 24 3-5 sec. 4 min. 34 3-5 sec. 4 min. 50 1-5 sec. Wright, Brown, 1898 Colbath, Bowdoin, 1908 TWO MILE RUN W. M. Hicks, 1908 9 min. 52 4-5 sec. 10 min. 7 3-4 sec. 10 min. 26 4-5 sec. Udale, M. I. T., 1907 Colbath, Bowdoin, 1908 H. K. Dyer, 1907 315 316 THE 1910 PRISM N. E. I. A. A. 15 1-5 sec. Shaw, Dartmouth, 1908 24 4-5 sec. Hubbard. Amherst, 1906 Shaw, Dartmouth, 1908 5 ft. J J 3-4 in. Horrax, Williams, 1908 23 ft. 2 1-2 in. Hubbard, Amherst, 1905 11 ft. 6 1-2 in. Hurlburt, Wesleyan, 1898 42 ft. 6 3-4 in. Rollings, Amherst, 1905 134 ft. 2 1-2 in. Denning, Bowdoin, 1902 120 ft. 11 1-2 in. Dearborn, Wesleyan, 1906 M. I. A. A. 120 YARD HURDLES 16 2-5 sec. Kendall, Bowdoin, 1898 Fraser, Bates, 1908 220 YARD HURDLES 25 2-5 sec. Edwards, Bowdoin, 1908 RUNNING HIGH JUMP 5 ft. 7 3-4 in. Shaw, Maine, 1904 RUNNING BROAD JUMP 21 ft. 5 1-2 in. Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1899 POLE VAULT 10 ft. 9 in. Shaw, Maine, 1905 PUTTING 16-LB. SHOT 40 ft. 8 in. Morrill, Bowdoin, 1908 THROWING 16-LB. HAMMER 146 ft. 2 in. Denning, Bowdoin, 1904 THROWING DISCUS 115 ft. 6 1-4 in. Grover, Maine, 1898 U. of M. A. A. 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 21 ft. 11 7-8 in. E. A. Parker, 1903 10 ft. 11 in. E. A. Parker, 1904 39 ft. 4 1-2 in. A. J. Grover, 1899 115 ft. 5 in. W. C. Elliott, 1902 116 ft. A. M. Watson, 1902 Seventh Annual Interscholastic Meet University OF THE of Maine Athletic Association 100 Yard Dash Alumni Field, May 29, 1908 Murphy, Portland 10 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash Cole, Portland Snow, Portland Cole, Portland 24 1-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash Murphy, Portland Snow, Portland Cole, Portland 880 Yard Run Tukey, Portland Gray, Old Town Mile Run Cole, Portland Bingers, Oak Grove Pendexter, Portland 4 min. 53 3-5 sec. Two Mile Run Libby, Portland Gray, Old Town 120 Yard Hurdles .. Pendexter, Portland Clancey, Orono Woodman, Portland 220 Yard Hurdles Chadbourne, Portland McPheters, Bangor Cole, Portland 28 2-5 sec. High Jump Snow, Portland Jackson, Abbott Woodman, Portland Joyce, Bar Harbor J Gilley, Bar Harbor Tied Jennison, Bangor ) 317 318 THE 1910 PRISM Broad Jump.................Russell, Higgins.................19 ft. McPheters, Bangor Childs, Lewiston Pole Vault..................Gilley, Bar Harbor ..............9 ft. 2 in. Brown, Oak Grove Chandler, Maine Central Institute Shot Put.....................Joyce, Bar Harbor...............34.85 ft. Hight, Portland Wood, Bar Harbor Hammer Throw.................Joyce, Bar Harbor...............117 ft. 3 1-2 in. Lovely, Old Town Sawyer, Old Town Discus Throw.................Joyce, Bar Harbor...............104.4 ft. Chick, Bangor Gilley, Bar Harbor SUMMARY OP POINTS Portland High School.... Bar Harbor High School.. Bangor High School....... Old Town High School. .. Higgins Classical Institute Oak Grove Seminary .... Abbott School............ Lewiston High School .. . Maine Central Institute .. Orono High School........ 77 23 2-3 7 1-3 5 5 4 1 1 1 1 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS 100 Yard Dash Milliken, Westbrook . .... 10 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash Milliken, W'estbrook 23 3-5 sec. 440 Dard Dash Forham, Westbrook .... 53 4-5 sec. 880 Yard Run One Mile Run Richards, Bar Harbor Two Mile Run .... 10 min. 39 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles Graves, Westbrook 18 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles Abercrombie, Hebron. .. . , High Jump 5 ft. 4 1-2 in. Broad Jump 21 ft. 1 in. Pole Vault Chase, Hebron 10 ft. 1-2 in. Shot Put 35 ft. 8 2-5 in. Hammer Throw 117 ft. 3 1-2 in. Discus Throw 104.4 ft. The Basketball Season of 1908-9 I HE basketball team closed its season Feb. 26 in a glorious victory over New Hampshire State College. Since the opening of the schedule, when Maine played her first practice game with Dexter High School, the team steadily improved throughout the season. Coach Neary and Captain Wadsworth seemed to get out of the men the best work of which they were capable. The University of Maine has never had a team that worked together any better than did the five this year, and the showing made by the team is undoubtedly the best in the history of basketball at Maine. Out of ten games played Maine won seven and lost three. The three games lost were by comparatively small scores, Colby winning one of the three by nine points. We defeated Colby twice on our own floor, the first game by 24 points, and the second game by 40 points. The other two games were lost to Worcester Tech by 2 points and Massa- chusetts Aggies by one point. Much credit is due to the strong second team. The hardest games played this year in Alumni Hall were against the second team, and it is largely due to their strength that the 'varsity was able to make the showing they did against their opponents on the Massachusetts trip. All the men comprising the team were strong individual players. Notwith- standing his cares as leader of the quintet, Captain Wadsworth has played a brilliant game throughout the season. His work in the New Hampshire State 320 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 321 College game at Durham, was said to have been the best ever seen on that floor. “Bill “ Black the heavy center of the team, has held down his position with honor to the university and to himself for the four years of liis college course. He was captain of the team last year, in which position he was very successful. In his whole career at the University, Black has met few centers who were his equal. Scales and Marshall are two of the speediest players Maine has ever had, and they have made an enviable reputation for themselves in their two years of basketball here. Scales and Marshall were the two mainstays of the team this year, and with these two men in the line up next year Maine will be assured of a good team. Clark, a freshman, proved himself to be of Varsity quality and was able to keep up with the swift pace set by his team mates. He is a hard, fast player. Nason and Stuart played in many of the games, and their playing was of the best quality, and could be relied upon in case of emergency to fill positions on the Varsity creditably. The team has been managed this year by H. L. Farwell, '09, who has looked after the business end of this branch of athletics in a very able manner. He has striven to turn out a victorious team and is to be congratulated upon the result. Francis G. Wadsworth, '10 ..............................Captain Howard L. Farwell, '09 .................................Manager Robert B. Cruickshank, 'JO I Assistant Managers Arthur S. Moore, '10 I John Neary..............................................Coach THE TEAM Nelson N. Scales, 'JJ ..................... Robert C. Marshall, 'JJ.................... William M. Black, 09 ...................... Francis G. Wadsworth, '10 ................. George A. Stuart, 'JO I Vernal J. Clark, '12 Right Forward Right Guard Center Left Forward Left Guard GAMES PLAYED IN 1909 U. of M Opponent January 8.. . .Dexter H. S. at Orono ..................... 41 January J6... .Colby at Orono............................. 40 16 January 22... .New Hampshire State at Orono............... 34 15 January 30... .Colby at Waterville........................ 24 33 February 6.. . .Rockland Y. M. C. A. at Orono ............ 85 J2 February 13.. . .Colby at Orono........................... 47 7 February 23.. . .Worcester Tech at Worcester ............. 25 27 February 24 ... .Mass. Agricultural College at Amherst ... 24 25 February 25... .Lowell Textile School at Lowell .......... 45 20 February 26... .New Hampshrie State at Durham ............ 32 2J 322 THE 1908-9 BASKETBALL TEAM STUART BLACK NASON MARSHALL I'ARWELL, Mgr. WADSWORTH. C'd i CLARK SCALES 1911 Basketball Team Result of Class Game: 1911,26; 1912, 14 1912 Basketball Team o CAPTAIN Robie L. Mitchell, '10 MANAGER Horace A. Parker, '09 THE TEAM Doubles R. L. Mitchell, '10, and F. G. Wadsworth, '10 F. S. Cram, '09 and L. E. Drew, ’ll Singles R. L. Mitchell, '10 F. G. Wadsworth, '10 WINNERS OF THE SOUTHARD TENNIS MEDALS Doubles R. L. Mitchell, '10 and F. G. Wadsworth, '10 Singles R. L. Mitchell, '10 326 1908 TENNIS TEAM WADSWORTH PARKER. Mgr. CRAM MITCHELL. Capt. DREW SIXTH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT Orono, May 20, 21, 22, and 23, 1908 Doubles Preliminaries: — Wadleigh and Tuttle, Bates, defeated Cram and Drew, Maine, 6-3, 6-2. Ham and Hyde, Bowdoin, defeated Mitchell and Wadsworth, Maine, 6-4, 6-3. Hughes and Martin, Bowdoin, defeated Gould and Guptill, Colby, 6-1, 6-2. Campbell and Boothby, Bates, defeated Smith and Young, Colby, 6-1, 6-2. Semi-Finals: — Hyde and Ham, Bowdoin, defeated Campbell and Boothby, Bates, 0-6, 6-4, 6-0. Hughes and Martin, Bowdoin, defeated Tuttle and Wadleigh, Bates, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6. Singles Preliminaries: — Mitchell, Maine, defeated Hyde, Bowdoin, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3. Young, Colby, defeated Drew, Maine, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2. Campbell, Bates, defeated Ham, Bowdoin, 7-5, 6-0. Boothby, Bates, defeated Smith, Colby, 6-1, 6-2. Semi-Finals: — Mitchell, Maine, defeated Boothby, Bates, 6-4, 6-3 Young, Colby, defeated Campbell, Bates, 0-6, 7-5, 8-6. Finals: — Mitchell, Maine, defeated Young, Colby, 6-0, 6-2, 6-0. o2S (DISCELMMEOOS WALTER STEVENS BROWN Captain, 25th United States Infantry Commandant of Cadets COMMANDANT OF CADETS Walter Stevens Brown, Captain 25th United States Infantry FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS Major and Chief of Staff ................................Harold M. Bowman Captain and Adjutant ....................................G. E. Springer First Lieutenant and Quartermaster ......................F. E. Wiley Company A Company B Company C Company D CAPTAINS G. A. Wakefield G. V. Nauman E. S. Alton K. R. Fox FIRST LIEUTENANTS A. H. Blaisdell A. H. Hart H. W. Vickery C. S. Lycette SECOND LIEUTENANTS H. P. Burden F. H. Derby D. N. Peaslee 0. W. Holmes R. W. Buzzell G. W. Gifford R. Henderson J. J. Burke FIRST SERGEANTS W. R. Ballou W. K. Hanson H. C. Faulkner R. C. H. Reid SERGEANTS W. T. Faulkner F. P. Kingsbury T. C. Cassey E. J. Webster W. A. Wallace W. E. Schrumpf W. S. Gould J. W. Underhill R. N. Small N. B. Whitcomb V. J. Clark W. R. Morse C. G. Morrill C. D. Rea R. L. Talbot W. P. Cushman R. J. Gordon CORPORALS P. C. Loring A. W. Jones F. W. Winchester K. S. Mansfield T. L. Arbuckle M. D. Jones E. M. Partridge F. L. Darrell B. C. Kent H. L. Crosby G. B. Spear D. W. Washburn E. E. Sawyer W. E. Murray A. W. Benson L. W. Smiley MUSICIANS D. D. Stark G. A. Middlemas D. C. Jewett A. A. McPheters K. D. Woodard L. T. Rand 331 Commissioned Officers for 1908-1909 Non- Commissioned Officers for 1908-1909 ■ !! � if? : f I R IS LiSj t b v 9 0 . ' «V XT PUBLICATIONS THE MAINE CAMPUS Published weekly during the college year by a board of editors selected from the student body. BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ............................... Managing Editor ............................... Alumni Editor ................................. Exchange Editor ............................... Law School Editor.............................. Business Manager .............................. Assistant Business Manager..................... ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. L. Emerson C. A. Porter H. W. Wright B. 0. Warren H. L. Farwell R. B. Cruickshank R. A. Jellison W. W. Harmon Reginald Fitz-Randolph K. R. Fox N. N. Scales W. 0. Smith 0. F. Sevrens S. Waite A. H. Hart THE PRISM Published Annually by the Junior Class BOARD OF EDITORS FOR THE 1910 PRISM Editor-in-Chief...........................................H. W. Wright Business Manager ........................................C. A. C. Porter Assistant Business Manager................................K. R. Fox Artist ..................................................T. T. Workman Assistant Artist ........................................G. T. Corning ASSOCIATE EDITORS F. G. Wadsworth A. E. Oak C. C. Johnson M. T. Goodrich C. E. Stickney R. L. Mitchell Miss Edith L. Jordan THE MAINE LAW REVIEW Published Monthly by the University of Maine Law School EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief......................................F. Wade Halliday Managing Editor .....................................Forrest B. Snow ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. F. Kiernan R. T. Fitz-Randolph R. L. Mitchell F. B. Clancy F. L. Bass 334 THE CAMPUS BOARD 8BVRBNS PORTER WRIGHT JKL.I.ISON HART WAITK WARRBN CRUICKKHANK FOX PAR WELL FITZ RANDOLPH (, f ‘ir.uji iu Editor) (Runness fa� ager) (Editor-inCh it ) THE 1910 PRISM BOARD STKKNKY CORNING (Assistant Artist) WADSWORTH MITCHKLL. GOODRICH WORKMAN WRIGHT (Artist) {Editor-in-chief) OAK JORDAN JOHNSON PORTER POX (Business Manager) (Assistant Bustness Manager) THE DEBATING TEAM KKDMAN WADSWORTH STOVEK JOHNSON THE STOCK JUDGING TEAM VAUGHN MORTON SMITH RKDMAN Tv 7 n9to - XCSXMEH Banjult 1910's Freshman Picnic Chronological Comment Sept. 14. Many back with vain hopes, for the arrearages. Sept. 18. First razoo. Upper classmen get wet with the hose. Sept. 19. Dean Stevens gives thanks for the blessings received during the night. The freshmen don’t see it that way. Oct. 7. Ralph Day falls into the Stillwater. Oct. 10. The freshmen blossom forth in new headgear. Oct. 13. The Campus howls about the proposed new board fence. Oct. 13. Professor Estabrooke entertains the freshmen—and also the sophomores, and turns his house into a lodging house for the beseiged freshmen. Oct. 15. Jack Napoleon Mahan strides onto the campus for the first time. Oct. 18. “Shirty” Libby explains to the co-eds why he went to church with “Janie.” Oct. 22. The “hoodlums” and “savages” are deeply impressed by a lecture on hazing, given by Prexy. Oct. 23. Sophomores hold razoo. Nov. 1-7. First Lemon Week. Several new members added to the Pine Tree Club. Nov. 9. “Janie” lets his Practical Astronomy class out on time. Nov. 12. Peanut Scrap, 10 P. M. Who got the peanuts? Nov. 13. Power House whistle lost. Nov. 14. Our delicate librarian gets a severe shock. He is afraid that he will have to lead chapel. h... V , , O0 % 'V lapiD. Muxs. in u to u c ' eatjle.tm� liic� with Mr. Ell C. ■''ifr. Samntl W. df-inona of tl.e Uni- v nrxlty of Maine It at home durlui; ;be holiday . UiiIMIuk a big pile for hU father. Mr. Ell demon� , who W lame with rheumatism. Ml we Florence B. Spring, tmeb 1 Wvitbriwk. and Annie M Sprfr . ■«oe'apJUr at Portland, aim Mi . A UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 345 Nov. 15. “Bob” Marshall sees “Mike” Stuart on the car, takes him for a freshman, and tries to make him stand up. Dec. 7. “Janie” runs his carfare. Dec. 8. Round Table Tea. Faculty and students urgently requested to attend. Dec. 14-17. Second Lemon Week. Dec. 21. Choir sings solo in chapel. Jan. 10. “Nick” Carter gets a bad cold as a result of fussing during a snow- storm. Jan. 23-29. Semi-annual knock down bargain sale for the removal of stiffs and stucks Feb. 8. Janarius Notorious Hart being in command the cohorts of Solid Geometry invade Gaul. Feb. 12. First Assembly held in the Gymnasium after all. March 20. “Sol” Harmon falls asleep while escorting a Bangor young lady home from the Assembly. May 19. PRISM Board leaves town during the night. May 20. PRISM published. VQV ve I h n V- 346 THE 1910 PRISM AT THE GOLDEN GATE There came a knock at the Gate, and a deep voice from the inside spoke, “Who's there? I am Prexy Fellows of the University of Maine. Saint Peter replied, What have you ever done to be worthy of admission within these celestial gates? Prexy immediately answered, I purified the Assemblies at the Uni- versity. And the gates were opened wide. The next applicant came up in an air ship direct from the Experiment Station. He knocked and to the usual inquiry from the inside replied, I am Babe Woods. Saint Peter then put the second question, and after some hesitation and feeling in his overcoat pocket, the applicant said, I have here a prayer in an envelope. And the gates were necessarily opened very wide for his admission. There came a third knock and the faithful doorkeeper, already very much bored, demanded, Who’s there? There was a quick response, Railroad Jack. Saint Peter then said, You get busy and build a track for “Charlie Narrow-Gauge down to H---. All was quiet and still for a short while and then came a loud and monstrous rumble as though a mighty army had swept down upon the place. The gate was forced open and the intruder dealt a mighty blow with a fierce Indian club upon the back of Saint Peter, who immedi- ately demanded, Who are you? I am Jack Napoleon Mahan, where is Day was the sophomore so foxy Who first devised ducking by proxy. If I can’t find my man, Said he, TH do what I can. And I’ll take his ducking, by Hoxie. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 347 THE ROOSTER COMES TO LIFE Is this a rooster? Yes, this is a rooster. Is he alive? No, he is made of sheet iron. Who made him? The class of 1910. When did they make him? When they were freshmen. What did they do with him? They put him on the cupola of the hen-coop. What, when they were freshmen! Yes, when they were freshmen. Who took him down? The janitor took him down. Did the janitor take him away? No, the janitor did not take him away. He might have been arrested as a chicken thief. But what became of the rooster? The janitor was called downstairs to attend to the furnace, while the noble co-eds of 1910 heroically saved the neck of this beautiful bird. AND THEN HE WOKE UP Mr. Drew, a student of the U. of M., was seen today on Congress Street in rather hard circumstances—financially embarrassed. While visiting in Boston he decided to see picturesque Portland on his way home. Having only a few seconds in which to catch the boat, he ran down the wharf and jumped aboard. About seven o’clock that night, upon asking the purser what time he would arrive in Portland, he was told that it would be rather late, inasmuch as he was on the boat for New York. Upon arriving in New York he immediately purchased a ticket for Portland, and after eating a sandwich embarked for his destination. This clears up the mystery of his financial state, but why does that silly smile creep over his face when he hears the old familiar tune—In Old New York, In Old New York? INJURIOUS ANIMALS Professor Tower to “Henshaw” Scales in the General Forestry class, “Name a few of the animals which are injurious to trees.” Scales thinks it over for a moment and then pipes up with—“Rabbits, foxes, and—” 348 THE mO PRISM SCIENTIFIC GERMAN TRANSLATIONS Kingsbury, “The rattling of the waves—” Stover, “Sulphuric acid, rolled out thin—” The Professors UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 349 I BANfJOn DAILY NEV XI: r's io O'4 be to • or pt- Eluded the Vigilant Sopho- mores and Feasted in Hampden This Morning The good people of Hampden thought Wednesday night that there «a an- other attack by the British; for stead- ily, from sundown on. there crept si- lently Inio town, by twos and Ihreex. upwards of 100 strange young men. Ttfey passed no word, and disappeared as quickly as they had come. And there were unusual movements In Bangor, too Bland young men. well dressed and most alert, watched all the Old Town trolleys and trains; kept their eyes on certain obvious university students; passed one another without speaking, although they were friends. Shortly before midnight. In Bangor, before a popular restaurant were two men for years well known as caterers at the -university. piling a pung with hampers of food and dishes, while a team of fast and nettlesome horsed fairly danced on their too� In th-ur eagerness to be off. And lu a Jiffy, of ter the last hamper bad been strapped oo the load, they were off straight a? a ciow (lies, half hidden in a swirl of snot', headed for Hampden:- And they 'raveled. too. The hotses given their head and on a dead gallop, the caterers b-.ndled up In furs and holding on for dear life. So it was. that in the silence of the hours after mtdnlght. the freshmen class of the University of Main� held their annual banquet In Odd Fellows Hall In the town of Hampden. While the yiphomores were sweeily ami In- dustriously pounding the r various pil- lows In the various university dormi- tories In Orono. It was one of the most beautiful case� of whilewashing the sobhs that has cotne to not‘ce for romo llMle time They certainly drew a blank. Not a blow was struck, not a solitary suspicion war cn-ffed by onybody, and the banquet was moat successfully held - po«t prandial cxerclwi and all. -ursj- • •' MINERALS ll St z Pet V TlSl haw T Eas be 1 3d. II a pi P. pub T socl Mis lhai •rat T of I wll Her sioi low ‘‘T city We. ing, urg thii of- T Tel par sup Tue and siai A ed I Si ii ua) on W- LIBBY TO PITCH x- FOR LOCAL TEAM Oi f.ont a-.l 'equal «tr It fl IT ell •e •in � 1 - I r� v� ; en t� e! '•� r reurr V W |W'- 4 f— «■«� : 1 «fn . ren. 1 a tkJ «« i � i wr t I� SITUA: ponnoN pll BERT LIBBV, Clever U. Of M. IMeh.r R«-S a 4 f„ •tW (uh L, Miv.nK� . CHOICE SARCASM Professor Drew in Physiology, “Is brain matter live tissue? After “Jack Jewett, “Spin Kimball, “Cy Gardner and a few others have given it up—“By the evidence shown so far, I should say not. 350 THE 1910 PRISM THE MARRIED MEN’S CLUB (Membership limited to benedicts) President, F. G. Wadsworth Vice President, G. C. Howard Secretary, E. F. Callahan Treasurer, F. W. Halliday WAITING LIST H. L. Farwell N. H. Mayo F. D. Knight P. W. Ham R. A. Jellison W. A. Carter R. B. Pond W. M. Hicks I. M. Stover A. E. Libby UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 351 THE ECONOMICS CLUB (Merely a suggestion) Composed of discards from all the men’s courses Chief Stuck, H. K. Dyer First Vice Stuck, E. Lamb Second Vice Stuck, A. Leon Scott Third Vice Stuck, W. H. Gilbert (Other officers will be added as available men are stuck) TUCKER EXPLAINS ACCELERATION “As the train speeds up, its velocity decreases.’’ A FALSE RUMOR NAILED “Spike” Mayo and “Shorty” Noyes wish to brand as false the story that they are so tall that they have to have all their clothes made in a ropewalk. FROM THE LAW SCHOOL “That’s all I wanted to know, you can't tell me anything more about that.”— Spencer. “Well, what are your legal reasons, it isn’t a mere matter of opinion.” It doesn’t pay to joke with “Jaky” Segall, as one of our dignified seniors, commonly known as “Jack”, has found out, much to his chagrin. Hoping that his poor attempt at wit might in- fluence the man behind the blue pencil, “Jack” wrote in answer to a difficult prelim question : “God knows, I don't.” But the professor was not to be outdone and when the paper came back the following was written upon it: “God gets the credit, you don’t.” 352 THE 1910 PRISM STATE OF MAINE. DEPARTMENT OF SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES. ki_ efteceioeb ftom. ___(Py An v . 19 L. 3)ollae C. 'og vs_;_ A REQUEST Respectfully Dedicated to “Hod Cook. How sad— Please roast him rare— Too bad— So frank and fair— That from— A burg in Maine— Colby:— Is near the same— This boy— Of greenest hue— Came forth— Great things to do— To be— A specimen— A man— Ah! Yes! But when? UNIVERSITY OF MAINE I© be excused from college work fn n fcl c granted by ro«M os 2 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 353 THE CO-ED Has More Time Than She Knows What To Do With NOTICE This Poster Was Mysteriously Stolen From The Junior Bulletin Board A Substantial Reward Is Offered By The PRISM Board For Evidence As To Its Present Whereabouts. LOCATED Student, anxiously inquiring about his rank: ‘About where do I stand, professor.” Professor Huddilston: “In front of my desk I believe.” ODE TO PRINCE There was an instructor named Prince, Sure he had lots of “since,” He’d laugh till he’d choke At his own funny joke. And think the class very “dince.” —A Co-ed. “Bottle” 354 THE 1910 PRISM University of Maine. CLASS OP' 1811. Orono, Maine, March 31, 1908. Dear Sir This letter is to inform you that on the evening of Friday, April the thlid a special tram will leave Bangor at seven o’clock P. M. for parts unknown. This special train is to convey you. If you desire to go. and most of the remainder of the class of 1911 of the Univer- sity of Maine to the great and grand Freshman Banquet. Show a .lttlc class spirit and show us what you arc made or by being there, vre ap- pre-iate the fact that this will shorten your vacation but It will soon re sumer and then you car. spend all the tie that you desire with your family or sweetheart. Perhaps you do not realize what this Freshman banquet means to us as a class and Individua.ly. First as a class, rr we fall, as we will if you do not give us your support, we win iy constantly the laughing stock all through our college course. See how tne other classes look do«n on 1010 Just because they failed In their cl ass tvirvquet. 4o net want tho other classes to ridicule u� . «ant to show then that wc can do what few other classes nave done, we must have youi support by being there. On the other hand if ycu make an effort lr. yourself to be present you will not be looked down on and anyway not by your own class. Get buoy. Dig out and teat it for the banquet. A rew suggestions: Above all destroy this letter by fire as soon as read and allow nobody to see it. Do not arrive ir. Bangor until necessary to oatch tho special wni„h leaves at 7 o’clock sharp, from under the Brewer bridge. Do not hang around on the principal streets or on the ctrcots with car lines, at the station. In the stores or other public places but keep away frea everybody. Do not go near the place appointed before ter. nlnutes before the tram leaves. The tram leaves frea under the Brewer bridge at 7 o’clock sharp ar.d be cure and not go near the Union Station. Hoping you will bo presont because tne more the merrier, we remain Yours very truly, FRF.ELAND J. MORRISON. SIDNEY JONGS, ) Committee. ALBF.RT COOK, Kingsley sees “Bobby” Clayton, lighting up on the campus. “I guess you must be a sophomore, they don’t allow freshmen to smoke on the campus,” Prof. Sprague: ‘Mr. Morrell, if I promise to give you this purse of gold at twelve o'clock am I under any obligation to fulfill my promise?” “Hi”: “Yes, if you are an honest man.” “You mean if I am honest in a certain ‘Morrell’ sense.” Freshman in Chemistry prelim:—Sulphuric acid can be drank with impunity UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 355 I TEN YEARS FROM NOW GOAT STILL LOOKING FOR ATHLETES HEARD IN GEOLOGY Professor Merrill: “Mr. Gardner, what part (per cent) of an iceberg is beneath the water. “Cy“ (only slightly awake): “I should think the bottom part would be. PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY AS IT IS TAUGHT “Janie:” “Now you fellows will have to plug this out for your- selves. I might teach it to you for forty years and then the only way you could get it would be for you to puzzle it out by yourselves.” (With apologies to the 1908 PRISM) Professor, calling the roll, “Mr. Baylies.” “Straw” Berry, “Mr. Baylies is not here.” Voice from the rear of the room, “Yes I am. Professor.” 356 THE 1910 PRISM SUMNER LANDS A VACATION JOB Holroso Highlands, I'-ass. February 10, 1909. Merton H. Sumner, Orona, Maine. Dear Slri- Replylng to yours of Feb. 1st. sent to 01c Orchard, ar.d forward- ed to mo here. Will say that the Hotel Flske at 0. 0. was burned In the summer of 1907 and lias not teen rebuilt. I an managing however the Bay of Kaplos Inn, Naplos, Maine and think I can glvo you a place there If you can satisfy mo that you can do the work required. The best paying placo I can offer you would be on the dlsh-washlng machine. It would be your duty to ran this, seo that all dishes are properly handled, and with the help of another fellow scrub the kit- chen floor. It requires a man of ability, a cool head and one who will look out for my Interests. Cannot tell exactly when I would need you, sometime the latter part of June or July 1st. Pay $25.00 per month. We pay no car fares. If you are satisfied you are qualified for this let me know. Yours truly. Franklin street. “Huker Godfrey Cures a Cold UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 357 A BY-PRODUCT “Smut”: “What is the highest oxide of carbon? Hinkley: “CO;. What is CO the product of, Mr. Hinkley? “I don't know. “Well I'll tell you. It is the product of a diseased mind. Professor Stevens: “The distance between the teeth on this wheel depends on how far apart they are. PERPETRATED ON THE STUDENT BODY BY “JIMMIE “The faculty wish to admit that a large part of the success of our summer school is due to the involuntary support which it receives from many of the student body. NOTHING PHASES “HENSHAW “Rags: “That will do, Mr. Scales. Take it up there Mr. Scales. Mr. Scales: “Hold— PHYSIOLOGY Miss Wallace: “Mr. Kimball, will you please name the regions of the body? “Spin: “Anterior, posterior,—er—head and tail,—and— “Very well, of what use is the skeleton? “To hold the skin on. 358 THE 1910 PRISM EXTRACT FROM THE MATTAWAMKEAG CLARION Mr. Sam Clemons, of Hiram, Maine, entertained a party of friends from the University of Maine at the luxurious sporting camp on Mada- seunk Lake during the Thanksgiving holidays. The party was ac- companied by Jonas Clifford and sons as guides, whose services were highly appreciated and rewarded. Mr. Clifford was so highly pleased and gratified at the generous and unselfish manner in which the students treated him that he gave to Mr. Dan- forth, one of the students, the following deed of the camp. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD KNOW ALL MARKS BY THESE PRESENTS; that in consideration of Twenty-Six Dollars ($26.00) and other valueless considerations, paid to me by H. N. Danforth; S. W. Clemons; G. L. Hosmer; H. W. Ingham; and sundry other easy marks; all of Orono, state of Maine, I do hereby give, bequeath, and convey the title to my bungalow situated on the bog adjacent to Madaseunk Lake, near the town of Mattawamkeag, state of Maine, together with all the holes in the roof of said bungalow, cooking utensils, stove, and other appurtenances situated therein and thereabout, to the said easy marks, who were, by me, well done on this twenty- sixth day of November, 1908, by my charging them the aforesaid Twenty-Six Dollars ($26.00) for four day's rental of the aforesaid bungalow. Jonas Clifford. Prof. Sprague, “A—week—from—Friday— Spike” Mayo, We go home.” Prof. ‘A —week—from—Friday—” Class in Chorus, Spring it.” “A—week—from—Friday—we will have a ‘prelim ” The explosion of a theory would not wake some theorists themselves. Professor Woodman. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 359 IN ACCORDANCE WITH MARTIAL METHODS One day last spring Captain Brown started for Bangor with all the children. Mrs. Brown had already gone to the city. The captain was to take the children down, meet Mrs. Brown, and leave the Brownies with her, while he made the final preparations for his Alaska trip. The embarkation at Orono was accomplished with expedition and despatch. As the car was fairly well filled it was impossible for all to get seats together. When the car arrived in Bangor the captain hastily gathered his forces and started op Main Street. Before they had gone far the con- ductor noticed one small waif sound asleep in a corner of the car. Attracting the captain's attention by a hail, after he had chased him for nearly a quarter of a mile, the conductor breathlessly inquired if the captain's command was intact. The captain looked over his cohorts but they were in such confusion that he was unable to say off-hand. Being a military man his decision was quickly taken. A rapid and bewildering succession of orders poured forth. “Company, fall in. Right dress. Front. Count off. Having thus counted noses in a systematic manner, he was able to claim the small unfortunate who had been left behind in the hurry of debarking from the car. A COMPLIMENT FOR “JEVIT Miss Wallace, giving out questions in Physiology Prelim: “What is a nerve. “Jevit. “I don't just understand. Miss Wallace, just what do you mean by nerve, anyway? Miss Wallace hesitates a moment, looks hard at ‘Jevit and says, “Nerve, Mr. Jewett, nerve, why I don't believe that you, of all persons in the class, need to ask that question. REFORMED SPELLING Instructor Prince after giving his freshman English division a call down about their manner of spelling, turns around and puts a sentence on the board. After a quiet pause a freshman pipes up, “Er, Mr. Prince, how do you spell ‘life.’ Mr. Prince starts off confidently to say “L-I-F-E but after getting part way through turns to the sentence on the board, where the vision “L-I-F confronts him. The force of the lecture falls flat. The Phoney One 360 THE 1910 PRISM (From The Bangor Daily News, May 22, 1908.) JUNIOR WEEK HAS A FEW HARDSHIPS “The shadow of what was once a fine, strong, young man staggered into the News office late Thursday night. His great eyes were staring straight ahead into space: the face was lined and seamed where lines had never been seen before; his hands and the corners of his mouth twitched and he was startled at his shadow. ‘Sleep,’ he wailed, ‘sleep, sleep-’ “Well, well, and what do you think it was, gentle reader? “It was a prominent fraternity man from the University of Maine whose brothers in the junior class are sort of running things for the week and have turned the house over to the girls. Of course all hands are glad to give up living for awhile and sneak around like thieves, but it certainly has its little hardships, it certainly has. “Some of the boys sleep in the grass, some go over to Oak Hall, a few hike to the tree-tops, and a dozen or more sleep in the grand stand on the athletic field. One prominent senior whose loyalty, dignity and piety have won him a place high in the graces of the faculty and the student body slept on the roof of his house Wednesday night “near the chimney” as he expressed it. Beneath him in the handsome and luxuriant quarters of the college club house were sleeping a score and a half of beautiful young women with their several chaperones; and with him on the roof, and yonder in the sighing tree-tops, and down grovelling in the clay of the tennis courts and over in the great shadowy bulk of the grandstand were a quantity of brother exiles. “Of course, as long as the house party is on, rigid rules are observed about young men entering the sacred precincts. But once in a while things happen! For instance: “Brother X wanted a dress shirt to wear to dinner. He sounded all the signals and went thru all the forms and found the coast to his bunk-room clear. Then he sidled in, blindly tore up the contents of his dresser and retreated quickly. And when he reached the barn in which he was dressing—well— he didn’t have what he started after—and it wasn’t his number anyway—but he says he is going to keep it for a souvenir. “Another upper classman had to leave his quarters quickly to let in a parcel of petticoats, and as he is a bashful man he ran at the first gong and didn’t stop UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 361 until lie had boarded an electric car for Bangor. Then he found that he had left all his money in his room and couldn’t go back after it. He is now living on his friends. ’‘College house parties in the mansions that fraternity men occupy are all right of course, but they have their wear and tear and tears just like anything else. One facetious Alec has risen to remark that if it keeps up much longer, some of the exiles will be looking for quarters down nearer Bangor in a large and beautiful set of buildings near the pumping station, where they make a specialty of people who have been living under mental strain. “But really on second thought the privations are trifling compared with the experience gained. Sleeping in the trees is healthy. Pretty soon if this mode of life continues the wise seniors will be able to interpret the language of the birds. Anyway there is nothing like life in the open, clcse to nature, up in the tree-tops; and the trees are apparently the most popular boarding houses in the vicinity of Orono now-a-days.” As an example of Campus English, the following has rarely if ever been surpassed: ELECTION “On election morning, college exercises were suspended after chapel in order to give the students an opportunity of hearing several speakers talk on the various political platforms and causes. The party issues were explained by members of the Faculty, following which several students gave discussions upon the candidates they were in favor of. In the afternoon a mock election took place the polls being in the gymnasium. The results of the election was Taft 311, Bryan 78, Chaffin 64 and a few scattering votes for the Ssocialists and Populists. “The speeches in the morning were instructive and interesting and gave the students a clearer understanding of the political platforms in the last election. President Fellows was the first to be introduced by Dean Stevens, and told of the civic duties of young men. FROM THE CAMPUS OF OCT. 6 “Dean Stanley Thomas, ’09, has issued during the summer a very effective book of poems. Some of the poems have never been published before, while others, though appearing in the Blue Book, are well worth reading.” 362 THE 1910 PRISM The Hold-up Of The Musical Clubs CHAPEL CUT P,CH-------- 3 Jfhmt Hubert—ZS Junit — - — - JO ----yj vimir if—----' Bjbe (PiSJtZ vf ) Tbddy------- A ’ V-------- oJt-------- Hurd--------- ? T ke - - a � v — To.,.,.-------7 C tfr' ' Nlrnv-m9 - 2F ftrty Cumyk ll -----n _ _ __ _ 0 H« | - Oj� tDilldocA ■ 7� t c - -- A — - - - “ g- ftrthur Jr -v Sci J� rs - JJoq fft—---------- 34 • - Oft off y % Jlr. Co yirf Af ss tyerri fJ- C°rex J fu) W-vstir J under 0 f Furfbtr c i 1s must be tjjfrfr ? ,r� y rf Tutor ut 2S ' ■■ ? VERY TRUE “We have here a problem involving a boy and a ladder. The ladder rests upon a smooth surface and the upper end leans against a wall. The ladder is inclined 45° to the horizontal. The boy starts to climb the ladder and goes up until the ladder begins to slip. What is the position of the boy at that time? ’ “Sam” Clemons: “D—n precarious, professor. JACK NAPOLEON MAHAN N. G., B. L. U. F. F., F. A. K. E., Esq. Gym Suits Day Takes a Bath UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 363 WILD STABS IN HY 5. A few extracts from prelim papers. “The depression of American seamen caused the War of 1312“ “Giddings was a faction of the Democratic Party.” “Abolishen was a national issue.” “Taxes was admitted as a free state.” “The Monroe Doctrine was a constitutional amendment.” CHARACTERISTIC “Smut” Washburn: “Boys, wre’ll take this same lesson right over, this was a d-n poor recitation.” BUSINESS LAW? “Fusser” Deering: “Is an engagement a contract, professor?” A VERY RAINY DAY Freshman Austin at Kappa Sigma telephone: “Hello, give me President Fellows’ residence.” “Hello, is this President Fellows?” “Yes.” “Will there be any college exercises this afternoon?” “Well, I wasn’t aware of any change.” And now Jones claims that someone was kidding him. A Congenial Party LOGICAL REASONING Professor Sprague, “If we should take the tariff off from silk what would become of all the poor girls who work in the silk mills? Why, they would all have to get married.” 364 THE 1910 PRISM Our Verdant Days The Real Thing Coach Fulton and His Team Leading Chapel UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 365 THE CO ANOTHER ONE OF “JIMMIE’S JOKES Student, (explaining a figure which shows the passage of a current of electricity through two wires) “The current in the BS course and the BA course varies inversely as the resistance. Dean Stevens: “Hence the smaller number of students in the B. A. course shows that it has the greater resistance. Galloping Di 1IIAVE known many gentry of the toby in my day. though JLJ y li • ’twas never my pra-.ticc to — make myself familiar w::!i any. and some I have joined with on occasion: and some 1 kve e'er avoided like the pest. I have drunk with Han- cock and Irons, and I hive heard tales of Jeremy Starbottle, who, to judge by them, was not all that he is commonly acoour . -lj But of all the rank ill mannered and crass headed knaves I II wager a nag Ned Scales was the worst. He was of an evil kidney from his birth. I take it, and his one eye scowled out of a rough quarried face like an owl s in a bel- fry. There was no knowing which way Scales k-oked. and there were some that swore his'one eye, as it were swinging on a pivot, commanded all sides of his body. He was a loose tongued, foul fated, bandy legged rogue, with a temper like poison. And the first time I clapped eyes on him in a tavern by York I took a distaste for him. The second time it was a longer atTair and a pretty busi- ness, as you shall hear. Miss Merrill, ’08, is a fellow in German. OBLIGING Soph Houghton: “I guess that it is about time we had another razoo, but the shingles are about all gone. Freshman Kent: “Never mind, I’ll bring down another bunch. 366 THE 1910 PRISM FRESHMEN Te Simpleninded. Unshorn Lambkins REALIZE THESE THINGS i Yt .-.� 7� riW te teted acfete'c rW|i 71 v te.pte 1C yc-jx YZ era oa Ci EXJ � • tte f=� - la M y. YZ t� 7� c«oa w CotMf V) te mate u� !e MU . CfviriTrc — 1911 ■•=:;= :3.t SUiallDUl II!' DiQESl II! ttiln i� ) rr ix fr NOW 1911-— ::M — AND STILL THEY SAY THE FORESTERS CAN SHOW THE JUNIOR CIVILS HOW TO DO ADVANCED SURVEYING “Spin Kimball: (much impressed with the necessity of accurate work in precise levelling) “Mr. Lisherness, will you please let me have a plumb bob so that I can set up the level exactly over the bench mark. ' PAINFUL A dog entered the room where Professor Colvin was lecturing and was properly shown out, but when the door was closed the dog began to howl. Then “Marm” said: “That dog’s education seems to be a painful operation. It is almost as pain- ful to try to teach history to some of you young men?” NOTICE Administrator’s Sale We have in our possession a large number of unsold Freshman Caps. These will be disposed of at a great pecuniary sacrifice, as we must clean out our stock because our lease expires on June 1st. The wear and style of these caps is guaran- teed. The original price was 75c, but now we are selling for 37 l-2c retail. We also have in our possession several returned caps in fairly good condition. These will be sold for 23c. If the buttons are grimy they can be easily cleaned with Sapolio. The 1911 Cap Committee. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 367 Junior Civils Give Proof of Their Marvelous Knowledge of the Heavens. PROPOSED ADDITION TO THE Y. M. C. A. SONG The 1910 PRISM Board respectfully suggest for the approval of the student body the following addition to the well known Y. M. C. A. Song. There was a man named Barker, and he lived at a frat house, He used to be the first one that was ever in a souse, But now he doesn't sin no more. The reason you can see, He’s under now the leadership of Deacon Woodbury. Chorus We are, we are, etc. 368 THE J 9 1 0 PRISM MONTHLY STATEMENT Herewith is appended the financial statement of the Sophomore Class for the month of February, 1909: EXPENDITURES To services of night watchman previous to Freshman Banquet...... $614 23 To charter of special train ...................................... 94 00 Expended for legal advice ........................................ 23 00 To Purchase freedom for ex-convicts Gould and Murphy............... 4 20 To Repairs on Odd Fellows Hall, Hampden.......................... 210 00 Total ................................................. $945 43 RECEIPTS Collected from night watchman for inefficient service .......... $592 00 Receipts from sale of Calendars ................................. 300 00 Total ............................................................. $892 00 Deficit ............................................................. 53 43 An Assessment of 23c per member will be necessary to cover this deficit. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 369 Sampson Brothers, Proprietors of the College Store OUR SPECIALTIES Spearmint Chewing Gum, Peanuts, Dyspepsia Tablets, Five Brothers’ Chewing Candy, Re-sorted Candies, Limes, Lemons, and Turnbacks. Chewing Candy and Erasers, Hair Tonic and Drawing Instruments, T-Squares and Cigarettes, Corset Strings and Tobacco, Hatpins, Soap and Collar Buttons, Shoe Blacking, Shoes, Gym Suits, Military Uniforms, Second Hand Text Books, Postal Cards, Razors, Satationery, Fountain Pens and Mileage Books, Post-Office, Checks cashed for 5%. Telephone Exchange, Telephone Calls Promptly Attended to Whether Charlie is busy or not. Mail Tri-Daily—We try to get it out Every Day. Our Mail Service is Unique—We may not Have a Chance to Read all Your Letters and Postal Cards but we do Our Best. Dr. Fellows’ Knockout Drops, Alarm Clocks for Scissors' Early Risers in Mechanics. Special Co-ed Department. If You Want a Cheap Shave got to Sampson's Barber Shop and Get Skinned for JO cents. We Have Recently Added a Few Text Books for the Accommodation of the Students. If You Don't see what you want Ask for it and Deposit Twenty-five cents. Also the Last Works of the Late Deane Thomas. Our Motto: We are poor, but we are honest. The Enterprising Firm of INGHAM AND WAITE are Again in the Field With Another Choice Line of MEGAPHONES The High Standard of Last Year Will Be Maintained Satisfaction Guaranteed or Usual Reduction Given. Place Your Orders Now and be Prepared for Fall. All Business Done Strictly by Contract. Pay Your Money to Ingham and Waite for Your Megaphones. ACKNOW LEDGEMENTS The Editors wish to express their thanks to all who have in any way aided in the task of publishing this book, especially the following persons: Professor C. P. Weston, Mrs. R. K. Jones, W. E. Conner, D. S. Thomas, J. H. Mason, J. N. Jewett, W. O. Smith, E. S. Alton, H. L. Barker, A. C. Eaton, F. E. Southard and A. L. Chase. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Allen, F. E. Go. Co..............iii American Pen Co..................xxxi Andrew’s Music House.. . . xviii Bangor Co-Op. Ptg. Co............xxvi Bangor Savings Bank .............xxxiii Bickmore Call Cure Co.......... xviii Black, C. E. Shoe Co.............xxv Bryant, W. C.....................xxv Burnham. H. M....................xi Byer Bernstein ............ xvii Chalmers. F. C.................. xxvii Cotrell Leonard. xvi Crosby. S. L. Co.................v Crowell, Parker..................xxvii Currier, L. C....................xxx Dillingham, E. F ix Dole, C. E.......................xxii Dreka . . ...................xvi Dugie, W. J......................xxxiii Dunning, R. B. Co..............viii Eastern Trust Bk'g Co..........xxxii Eimer Amend....................xiv Estabrook, G. G. Sons..........v Fickett, O. A....................xxiii Fiske Teachers Agency............xiv First National Bank..............xxx Fox William....................xxxiii Fuller, Dr. H. L.................vii Globe Steam Laundry............ xix Googin, Patrick..................xvii Gorham, W. H.....................x Gray. Geo. A.....................vi Gordon, Sam xxiv Harris. S. J.....................xi Hellenbrand, W. E xv Kcnduskeag Trust Co..............xxxi Lane, J X. V.....................viii Leveille, Alex...................xxxii Lord, Henrv Co.................xxii Maine Teachers’ Agency............xviii McGraw Pub. Co....................xiii Merrill Trust Co..................xxxvi Miller Webster..................iv Mudgett Bros. The.................i Murphy, Thomas....................xi Nichols, C. F.....................ix Orr, A. F.........................xv Orono Drug Co.....................vi Park J I .........................xvii Perkins’ Shoe Store...............x Perro. A G........................xxxiii Pfaflf, Adolph....................xxv Pol, Bernhard .................... x Portland Stoneware Co.............xvi Pressey, F. E..................... xxxv RacklifT, E. M ...................xxxv Reed, Jacob's Sons................ xxvii Rice Miller.....................xxxv Robinson, James A. Co........... ii Sampson, Bros..................... xxii Smith, L. C. Typewriter Co........vii Smith Premier Typewriter Co....... xxiii Staples Griffin................. xxviii Slone Webster...................xii Suffolk Eng. Elec. Co...........xxxiv The E. A. Blanchard Co............xxiv The 1910 Prism....................xxxvi Union Steam Laundry...............xxiv University of Maine...............xx-xxi University Laundry................vi University Tailoring Co...........xxix Vermont Farm Machine Co...........xxiii Waterman, J. Co...................vii Waterman, L. PL Co................xiv Weeks, Benj.......................ix Weston Electric Co................xix Wright. E. A......................v PRISM ADVERTISER i J jL, Men’s “Fixin’s” Men always like to have a place to go for .Jwhatever they want in Furnishings. A ])lace where they are sure of getting all ' 3-1' ATS that's to be had for their money in Tog gery that’s right up to the moment in style. Many good dressers, for this very reason, have anchored themselves to this store. The Best, the Latest The Correct Thing is Always Here! Hats, Collars, Ties, Gloves, Shirts. Underwear, Hosiery. Belts. Pajamas, Night Robes, etc., etc. Clothes to Measure, Also ! We have many exclusive creations you'll be unable to find in other stores—but remember, please, that our prices are always as low as quality will admit — never fancy. We are agents for two of the largest and best “Make to Measure’’ concerns showing a large variety of patterns and styles and are making scores of Satisfactory Suits every season. THE MEDGETT BROS. Men’s Furnishings and Hats 19 MAIN STREET, BANGOR, MAINE ii PRISM ADVERTISER s i | | | LOOK INTO OUR SHOW WINDOWS! You will sec there a display of new models from L. Adler Bros. Co., Michaels, Stern Co., Louis Holtz Son, three great Wholesale Tailors of Rochester, also A. Shuman Co., of Boston. They represent the latest fashions, and you will spot them at once as winners. After you have looked, come in and try on some particular style that suits your fancy. See how easily we can fit you—and perhaps some clothier has accused you of being “hard to fit. That expression is rarely used by a dealer who carries such makes as these. There is one feature in these garments that only wear can reveal, and that is their splendid quality. Our Shoes Possess certain unique points of merit, which we know will appeal to you, if you are as particular about the shoes you wear as we are about the shoes we sell. Our Leaders, REGAL, STETSON AND SOROSIS James A. Robinson Sr Co. 34-36 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR I 38 is � is ij rj BROS. CO. Satisfaction in Clothes! You want it, of course, and you may get it; but if you think there is still “something coming to you”, let us advise a trial of L. Adler, Bros. Co’s Rochester-made ready-to-wear. In the superb product of this house is realized a quality of material, an excellence of crafts- manship and an originality in designing that gives it favor with men who have heretofore worn only the more expensive made-to-measure. We don’t ask you to buy L. Adler, Bros. Co.'s clothes, but we do request you to see their new models before selecting any other make. F. E. Allen Clo. Co. AGENTS Old Town, Maine 10' f Discount to Students -J iv PRISM ADVERTISER Distinctly Good Wearables Decidedly Low Priced! Til b college man is a connoisseur on clothing; knows what’s right in fabric, style, and price — and in- sists on having it. Our big trade with U. of M. fellows is proof that we’re putting out clothing college men are proud to wear, at prices they’re glad to pay. Of course our Hart. Schaffner Marx effects assure complete clothing satisfaction anyway but all our other lines hats, furnishings, etc.—are equally choice and desirable. If you’d “like to be shown, step in; we’re always glad to display goods. Up-to-the minute Shoe Store run in connection. Copyright 19C9 by Mar: Schaffner Marx Miller Webster Clothing Co 18 BROAD STREET, BANGOR, ME. PRISM ADVERTISER v G GGGGG GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Estabrook’s Cigar Store Choicest Havana and Imported Cigars, and all the popular brands. Largest variety of (Imported and Domestic) Tobacco and Cigarettes. Our line of Pipes is unrivalled, the choicest Imported lines, and the best of the domestic pipes on the market. We have the largest stock of pipes in New England and our prices are the lowest consistent with quality. We have a large assortment of useful smoker’s novelties, indispensable to the man who enjoys his pipe. It will pay you to call on us. College boys are welcome to make our store their headquarters when in Bangor. G. G. ESTABROOK’S SONS 8 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR, ME. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © E. A. WRIGHT COLLEGE ENGRAVER PRINTER AND STATIONER lie� Chestnut St„ MILA. Commencement Invitations. Dance Invitations and Programs. Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery. Class Pins, Visiting Cards. Wedding Announcements and Invitations SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST Wright Ditson Draper Maynard High Grade Athletic Goods Wholesale and Retail Factory Prices lo Clubs. Please give us a call. The S, L. Crosby Co. 186 Exchange St. vi PRISM ADVERTISER eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta eta %7jv ju y wjy J]w %7jv Jjv jq v v Jf Jjw v7v Jjw %7 4 • waw 7 7 7 7 v4 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Cf? cfc r� � cfc ejS -7- V 4? rfct %7 of: r � ® T- HERE’S YOUR CHANCE BOYS! WHEN YOU WANT TO GO HUNTING Call at GEO. A. GRAY’S We have a Full Line of Skates! A single or double barrell shotgun or a Winchester Repeater. I also carry Ammunition, Revolvers, a full line of II B. Pocket Kives, Disston's Hand Saws, Coe's and Robinson's Wrenches. Bit Braces. Screw Drivers and numerous other tools which sjxice will not allow me to enumerate When you are in want of anything in the aljovc or in the HARD' WARK line, call on me at 181 MAIN STREET, OLD TOWN, MAINE ❖ r$p w rfc oS? eta %7 w r-$n JJy esjX $• jp ip ip ip i: rfcip%fytyzp$: ipipi?i:zpi:i? ipi:ipi:ipipipipipipipip We carry the best assortment of Z Mv r!w!{r!wK rU rK ow!w!{ MAINE FLAGS BANNERS AND NOVELTIES IN EASTERN MAINE Maine Stationery always on hand. Come in and see ns. The 0R0N0 DRUG CO, ORONO, MAINE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY North Main St. ORONO Phone. 31-12 ROBERT MORRIS PROP. Wishes to announce that he is pre- pared to do laundry work of what- ever nature. He will also give care- ful attention to repairing suits. Have your laundry done here and save time ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRISM ADVERTISER vii Wish we could call everv students to the ohone and ask him to come i n 11 i 11 i 11 n 11 n Wish we could call every students to the phone and ask him to come to see our new neckwear. The new spring shapes are pretty, the silks are new colorings and fine quality, so our neckwear department these days is a sort of BEAUTY «HOW Splendid time to select several Spring Ties, while the assortment is so large and unbroken. The styles are exclusive and the quality is much better than you usually buy—price 50c and $1.00. Interwoven hose in all the new spring colors, 25 cents. Pure silk hose in black and many colors, $1.00 the $1.50 kind. New Spring Manhattan Shirts, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00. Exclusive Agents for Knox, Imperial and Mallory Cravenette Hats. Swell Spring Shapes in Douglas Shoes. Look into our show windows before you buy anything to wear. J. WATERMAN COMPANY Bangor’s Greatest Clothing House. I i it V ! n it X TELEPHONE Dr. H. L. Fuller DEWTIST - 28 STATE ST. Over East Side Pharmacy. BANGOR, ME. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. ALL THE WRITING ALWAYS IN SIGHT Machines exchanged, rented, sold on easy payments Free demonstration. Send for catalogue. L C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. C. A. SPRATT, Manager Bangor Branch 23 Sterns Bldg. PRISM ADVERTISER viii Bangor Agricultural Warehouse and SeedStore ESTABLISHED 1835 IV DUNNING iV 54, 58 and 62 Broad St. and 37 Mercantile Square, Bangor, Maine W ho Ionic .ind retail dealers in Field and Grass Seeds. Woodcnware and Dairy Supplies. Agricultural Implements and Garden Tools. Pumps and Windmills. Pipe, Pipe Fittings. Cement. Hair and Lime. All orders by Mail Given immediate attention Seed and Tool Catalogue and Pump and Windmill Catalogue wailed free ou application AN AID TO BEAUTY The electrical current as we sup- ply it is handy” that it's a wonder anyone in town is without it. It lights, heats, cooks, curls and makes things go generally—all at comparatively small cost, all with- out work, all to add enjoyment, lessen worry in the daily round of life. Information full and free in this office any business day. ill J. N. V. LANE BANGOR TEL. 112 PRISM ADVERTISER ix r9p e9 rjfs rta r c'Jp fw rjp rta rta r rjo rAi r r r$n r$n rjn r % rfa r$r e$n V|V V V WjV vjv W|V JJv JJv V V V|V wjw %� Jv J|S Jjw V| JJ %7J V|V Jfv JJw JJv Jjv W|V gr ofc sf? Jv ■Dr? '$? fm vi- rjt' ! r'J,-- ?- “T- N' r£f '■f r s -«- $ Bookbinder and Blank Book Manufacturer E. F. DILLINGHAM BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 13 Hammond Street, - - Bangor, Me. Leather Goods and Novelties Room Paper rta rif r9s rta r£ri c£f -£«- r Jf rjp rJW rjf rjf rjtfi rsjW rjjp rfr 5f rjf £f' cJS Jjv Jjv Jj JJy « Jy wjy Jjy jjw Jjw w w wjw wjw Vp� vjv wjv Vjv Wp� Jv Wjv wjv vjv JJw W| Jjy JJ Engraved Visiting Cards and Wedding Stationery C ? c|? d? c-jc c-ic MV sp of? tfc rfa wjw SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOR Maine Pennants and Banners. Maine Hat Pins. Brooches and Belt Pins. Maine Writing Paper. Maine Souvenier Post Cards. At this store you will find a large stock of Eastman Kodaks and Camera Supplies Charles F. Nichols Druggist ORONO...................MAINE WEEKS’ Livery and Boarding STA13LE Light and heavy teams. Buckboards and Carriages furnished at reasonable prices Benj. Weeks MILL ST. ORONO, ME. Hacks and Carriages lor weddings and funerals TELEPHONE CONNECTION X PRISM ADVERTISER PERKINS’ SHOE STORE LADIES' AND GENTS FINE FOOTWEAR Frank J. Perkins OLD TOWN, MAINE BERNARD POL CONUNDRUM! DEALER IN DIAMONDS What is it that grows as well in the spring as in the fall, and vice versa? Watches, Clocks Answer: Our Wall paper, pictures and camera Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Watch Repairing. Engraving and Jewelry Manufacturing Corner Main and Hammond Streets Bangor, Maine Careful Attention Paid to Student ' Want W. H. GORHAM 48 STATE ST. BANGOR, ME. Telephone 636-5 PRISM ADVERTISER XI m The College Man’s POPULAR BARBER SHOP 6 CHAIRS NO WAITS TRY US SAMUEL J. HARRIS m MAIN ST. OLD TOWN. MB. 8 m 8 H. N. BURNHAM Next Door to P. O. OLD TOWN, NIK. DRUGS AND MEDICINES BOOKS AND STATIONERY Call to see our line of KODAKS AND SUPPLIES ATTENTION STUDENTS! I have a full line of New and Second Hand Furniture consisting of Chif- foniers, Office and Library Tables, and Chairs, Couches, Heating Stoves. Everything for furnishing college rooms. Liberal discount to students. Thomas Murphy Old Town xii PRISM ADVERTISER STONE WEBSTER Charles A. Stone Edwin S. Webster Russell Robb Henry G. Bkadlee 147 Milk Street, Boston, Massachusetts STONE WEBSTER ENGINEERING CORPORATION CONSTRUCTIXG EXGIXEERS DWIGHT P. ROBINSON .................. President uni General Manager HOWARD I.. ROGERS ... ........... I ice-Prcsidcnt and Treasurer GEORGE O. Ml'HEKKED Construction Manager WILLIAM M. PATTEN .Engineering Manager THORXDIKE H. EXDICOl I................................... .... Purchasing Agent STONE WEBSTER MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION GENERAL MANAGERS OE PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS HENRY G. BRADLEE ..................................................................... President FREDERICK S. PRATT................................................................ Vice-President GUY K. TRIPP Vice-Pn CHARLES F. WALLACE............................................................... Vice-President HENRY B. SAWYER.. .Treasure EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF The Lowell Electric Light Corporation. The Minneapolis General Electric Company. The Blue Hill Street Railway Company. The Seattle Electric Company. Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Brockton. Puget Sound Electric Railway. Houghton County Electric Light Company. Tampa Electric Company. Columbus Electric Company. Brockton and Plymouth Street Railway Co Pensacola Electric Company. Cape Breton Electric Company, Limited The Houghton County Traction Company. El Paso Electric Company. Pacific Coast Power Company. Whatcom County Railway Light Company. Houston Electric Company. Jacksonville Electric Company. Savannah Electric Company. Fall River Gas Works Company. Ponce Electric Company. Dallas Electric Corporation. Galveston Electric Company. Paducah Traction and Light Company. Northern Texas Electric Company. 1 he Key West Electric Company. Puget Sound International Railway Power Co. The Electric Light Power Co., of Abington Rockland. Baton Rouge Electric Cas Co. Blackstonc Valley Gas Electric Company. PRISM ADVERTISER xiii It’s what an engineer reads---------------------------------- that largely determines his degree of success. To keep in touch with the actual practice of the best engineers of the day and with the latest developments in his line of work, every engineer must read the leading journal in his chosen field. The Leading Engineering Journals are: ELECTRICAL WORLD The foremost authority of the world on all branches of electrical work Weekly Edition. S3.00. Monthly Edition $1.00 THE ENGINEERING RECORD The most valuable paper published for the civil and mechani- cal engineer. Published Weekly—$3.00 a Year ELECTRICAL RAILWAY JOURNAL The undisputed authority on the construction, operation and management of city and inter-urban railways. Published Weekly-$3.C0 a Year Sample Copies on Request Special Rates to Students OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT CAN SUPPLY ANY ENGI- NEERING BOOK PUBLISHED McGraw Publishing Co. 239 West 39 Street, - - - New York XIV PRISM ADVERTISER m Tl IE DAWN OF PEN SATISFACTION. I?or examinations, class-room notes and ho:ne study, a good fountain pen is the source of continuous satisfaction. Itjisjjoneof those necessary jxjckct acquisitions that is always useful and leads to better work. Waterman's Ideals are made of the best materials and on a scientific basis. The wide range of styles, sizes and pen points makes possible the purchase of a style which will be permanently satisfactory. FROM ALL DEALERS LOOK FOR THE GLOBE TRADE-MARK: IT IS OUR GUARANTEE S 5 Kaol St . Button 742 Market St.. 5«i Fr«no%co. 136 Si St. ., I 73 209 St t« St . CK.0 0 I 12 CoMrs Lam. London 6 Rue dr Mnaover EST. 1851 EIJVIER AMEND NEW YORK TESTED PURITY CHEMICALS CHEMICAL APPARATUS BACTERIOLOGICAL ASSAY GOODS Largest and Most Complete Stock for Supplying Chemists ever collected l� y one house in the whole world THE FISK TEACHER’S AGENCIES Everett O. Fisk Co., Proprietors 2 A Park Street, Poston. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1505 Penn. Ace.. Washington, D. C. 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 414 Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 405 Cooj er Building, Denver, Col. 612 Swetland Building, Portland, Ore. 2142 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley. Cal. 238 Douglas Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Send to any of the above Agencies for Agency Manual. Correspondence with em- ployers is invited Registration forms sent to teachers on application. PRISM ADVERTISER XV fi WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE WE OFFER IN RETURN A FINE. WELL SELECTED SI'OCK OF Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes WRIGHT AND DITSON’S ATHLETIC GOODS, ETC. COURTEOUS TREATMENT FAIR PRICES A SQUARE DEAL The Leading Photographer Wishes to call student’s attention to his newly equipped Studio. Under his new and spacious light he is enabled to do the largest group work of Fraternities, Societies, and Classes, unsurpassed by any studio in the State, and respectfully solicits your patronage. Amateur developing and finishing. Special rates to students. CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION MEN’S OUTFITTER Commercial Building OLD TOWN U unl dUeount to ntudrnU ORR 113 MAIN STREET OLD TOWN TELEPHONE 32-5 XVI PRISM ADVERTISER DREKA IFiiu' £ tatimuTg anil fntgrauutg 1121 Chrstmit Irrrl, {HfUaitrlfihia 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 ■ i- PORTLAND STONE WARE COMPANY WINSLOW CO., Props. MANUFACTURERS OF PIPE, FIRE BRICK, DIGESTER BRICK. PAVING BRICK. GAR- DEN VASES, ETC. Agents for Portland and Common Cements Factory and Office PORTLAND, - - MAINE P. O. Box 628 Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume CORRECT HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Class Contracts a Specialty SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers to Maine and 500 others PRISM ADVERTISER xvii MIS GET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED! It is absolutely necessary during your College days, if your appear- ance counts, to let us look after your wardrobe. We keep your clothes in proper shape for appearance Don't discard as worth- less a coat or a suit that our metluxls will make a valuable and a dressy garment, for a very small sum. Co.NSt'ur us First. U. of M. CLEANSING, PRESS- ING AND REPAIRING HOUSE 16 MAIN STREET ORONO, ME. PHONE 37 2 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE PATRICK G0GG1N Pool and Billiards Tobacco and Cigars Basement of Post Office Bldg. ORONO, . . - MAINE JAMES I. PARK DEALER IN Fancy Groceries, Meats AND Provisions Kwirirs i:v jsea.sox TELEPHONE CONNECTION 22 MAIN ST. ORONO. ME. xviii PRISM ADVERTISER i� g g Andrews of Bangor Knows Just What U. of M. Musicians Prefer - - - - and He Has It! Come to us with ALL your musical wants and desires for the latest in vocal or instrumental music, new band or orchestra instruments, pianos (sale or rent), Victor or Edison Talking Machines and records, or musical merchandise in general. You'll find our stock large; our prices right; and our store easy to reach or write to. We already get the bulk of the college trade—but we want more. M. H. ANDREWS 9S MAIN ST., BANGOR ONLY STRICTLY ONE PRICE PIANO HOUSE IN MAINE Thirtieth Year Long Distance Telephone Among the Oldest in New England 4 4 The Maine Teachers’ Agency W. H. HOLMAN, Manager Merrill Trust Co. Building BANGOR, ME. BLSURLAND WORM HORSE For all minor Wounds and Sores upon Horses and Cattle. Write us for sample box and horse book. Agency Manuel sent free on request. Also Teachers application Form for Membership. BICKMORE GALL CURE CO. DEPT. M. P. OLD TOWN, MAINE PRISM ADVERTISER xix NEW WESTON ALTERNATING CURRENT PORTABLE and SWITCHBOARD AMMETERS AND VOLTMETERS ARE Absolutely Dead Beat. Extremely Sensitive. Practically free from Temperature Error. Their indications are practically independent of frequen- cy and also of wave form. NEW WESTON ECLIPSE DIRECT CURRENT SWITCH- BOARD AMMETERS and VOLTMETERS (Soft Iron or Electro-magnetic type) are remarkably accurate. Very low in price. Admirably adapted for general use in small plants. Well made and nicely finished. All of these NEW INSTRUMENTS arc excellent in quality but low in price Corresjxind- ence regarding these and our well- known standard Instruments is solicited by ,14 SmSSFSt. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. NW 30E DC HOE D =IOI= C 301 CZ30HZD Seniors. Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen THE GLOBE STEAM LAUNDRY of Portland, Maine Is the place to have your laundry work done. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Baskets at all of the Fraternity Houses. Oak Hall and AveriU's Store. H. J. COOK, Head Agent, Alpha House CZ30EZD CUD C HOE = E HOE j C HOE XX PRISM ADVERTISER UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ORONO, MAINE. The University is divided into Colleges, each offering several courses upon related subjects. The 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, German, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Physics, Philosophy, Rom- ance Languages. Three years of work, five hours per week each term, in any one subject con- stitutes 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. College credit is given for a majority of the courses. The College of Agriculture. The AGRICULTURAL Course, leading to the degree of B. S., is designed for those interested in practical and scientific agriculture, or those wishing to become teachers or investigators of agricultural science, or writers upon agricultural subjects. SPECIAL Courses are offered in Agriculture, Poultry Management and Dairy- ing, for those who can spend but a short time in the University. CORRESPONDENCE AND READING CIRCLE. Courses for people at their homes. The FORESTRY course is designed for those who wish to gain a practical knowledge of forestry. The 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. The College of Technology. Each of the Engineering Courses leads to the degree B. S. PRISM ADVERTISER XXI The CIVIL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to become surveyors, railroad, highway, hydraulic, bridge or sanitary engineers. The MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to become managers of manufacturing plants or general mechanical engineers. The 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 engineer- ing 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 CHEMICAL Course. This Course is designed for those who plan to become professional 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 phar- macy course usually given in colleges of pharmacy. College of Law. The COLLEGE OF LAW is located at Bangor, and maintains a course of three years, of leading to the degree LL. B. The GYMNASIUM offers the best opportunity for physical development. Athletic sports under proper conditions are encouraged. Military drill is required of all able-bodied male students during a part of the course. The students maintain a Glee Club, a Mandolin Club, a Banjo-Guitar Club, an Orchestra, 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. xxii PRISM ADVERTISER F OK 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 house in this part of the country CHARLES E. DOLE Salesroom 61 Main Street =0 Ik Telephone 74 BANGOR, MAINE y HENRY LORD CO. Sampson Bros. Commission Merchants University Supply Store SHIP BROKERS Wholesale Ice Dealers ORONO, MAINE DRAWING MATERIAL CAPS AND GOWNS TEXT BOOKS FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE TOILET ARTICLES SOUVENIRS 79 Exchange Street All mail orders given prompt attention. Any book published sent prepaid upon receipt of list price, most engineering books at less than list. Get our prices. BANGOR, MAINE PRISM ADVERTISER xxiii PROFIT AND 1� IAvASIIRJ3 Few occupations give one more profit and enjoyment than keeping good stock and dairying. VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO. BELLO £ FAELS 10 Distributing Warehouses in U. S- and Canada. PROMPT DELIVERIES. By separating the milk at home you have the warm skim- milk to feed the calves and pigs which amounts to a very snug profit at the end of the year. Then the cream can always he sold at a very nice profit and particularly so if you live near a village or city, as it always amounts to a larger profit if sold for home consumption. We would like to explain this more thoroughly to you and will gladly do so if you will please send for our beautiful cata- log No. 147, sent to any address on receipt of postal. Vou should start by stocking with the best cows obtainable and then l e prepared to handle tlie milk to l est advantage bv purchasing a reliable, clean skimming CREAM SEPARATOR u. s. EVERYTHING IN MARKET PROVISIONS ALL SWEET CLEAN AND APPETIZING Oscar A. Fickett BANGOR, MAINE For Twenty years the Smith Premier has been the acknowledged Standard, often imitated but never equalled. Smith Premier I BANGOR, ME. Typewriter Co. LESUE E. JONES. M r. 13 STATE ST. XXIV PRISM ADVERTISER The E. A. Blanchard Co. Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating STOVES AND TINWARE HOT AIR HEATING SEWER PIPE PUMPS OLD TOWN, ME. Special Prices to Students •7 Team on the Campus Four Times a Week 2? UNION STEAM LAUNDRY J. W. LITTLEFIELD. Prop. r WATER ST. OLD TOWN. ME. 1 Eii-yijIliil rlllLl!-.'liii11;;itijI; ■ 'il.ill'.uft|| ■i 1 1: nil. «Ulkii PRISM ADVERTISER XXV r£r% rfn eta eta r ta r9n r9f% rta rta r ta r ta r rta rta rta rta rta rta rta rta rta rta rta rta eta rta eta Jf v v vjw K(- vj «.JW � “� wjv. W(« JJU vjw kTJw «J� «•”� v jW Jf. s j� V J v v v w v vj vji «'Js wj . JjX w’J— VjW Important Notice To The Students Our Idea in using this Space IS TO SECURE YOUR TRADE. Cfc ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ Jjc, c jy «j£, fc C v-7- If you want any article of Jewelry, If you want a watch, If you want an article of silverware, In fact if it is made of gold or silver, WE HAVE IT. We also do fine Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING. Card Ungraving and Engraving on all metals We want to see your face in our store where you will be used right. W. C. BRYANT JEWELER 46 MAIN ST. BANGOR djf � 3jG Ojp CjC Cf OjC «3jC OjC 2f «2jf «2jC cjC Of Cf Of Of jjO Of «jJC «jJC� Of Of Of Of � 3 0 «2jC� «jjc 40000 WATCHES REPAIRED AT OUR PLACE the past thirty years. All our work first class and warranted. A GOOD LINE OE COLLEGE PINS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF SPECTACLES REPAIRED LENSES REPLACED ADOLF PFAFF 25 HAMMOND ST. BANGOR OXFORD TIME Speaking of Oxfords, we certainly have a splendid line of all the newest ideas in Oxfords and Low Cut Footwear. WE SELL THE Curtis and Reed Shoes Prices range from $.3 00 to $5.00. Every- thing in Spring Footwear awaits you here. Charles E. Black Shoe Co. 21 HAMMOND ST. BANGOR, ME. XXVI PRISM ADVERTISER KEYBOARDS Bangor Co-Operative Printing Co. Monotype Printers BANGOR. MAINE PHONE 419-5 PRISM ADVERTISER xxvi © Hi © m © 38E © Hi © © m © Hi © Hi © Hi © £ FOR PHOTOGRAPHS TRY Chalmers' Studio F. C. CHALMERS, Prop. 22 STATE STREET in © © Hi © «$ © fi; © © BANGOR, ME. «{ tffi © c. Parker crowell Architect Graham Bldg, 82 Central St. BANGOR, MAINE U. of M. Class ’98 JACOB REED’S SONS PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of High Grade Uniforms for officers of the United States Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Official contractors for the entire corps of Midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy. All our uniforms are designed, made and trimmed by workpeople who are thoroughly experienced and efficient, and the garments produced represent the highest skill, and l est results attainable in Uniform manu- facture. Students of Military Schools throughout the country are wearing Reed’s Uniforms, and give forceful demonstration of their character and rpialitv. Jacob Reed’s Sons 1424-1526 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA xxviii PRISM ADVERTISER ■hi sftn :wyvy2 1$ g!Jl WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE C3% ALWAYS REMEMBER Staples Griffin CASH GROCERS Taylor’s Block, 55, 57, and 59 Pickering Square BANGOR PRISM ADVERTISER XXIX Clothing That’s Fit AT A FITTING PRICE Made to your measure, to suit your build, your taste, and vour pocketbook. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. It’s easy to dress better than ordinary, yet at ordi- nary cost, if you let us make your clothing for you. We work on the tailoring-to- measure plan; let you pick your own goods; then build a suit exactly adapted to your needs in every way— and guarantee it shall be right. No two men are shaped exactly alike; what’s the sense, then, of expecting suits made on certain fixed lines to fit every man to a 'I'5 Shaping the clothing according to the individual is our strong point—adding to our product choicest fabric and best of making along stylish lines. $18 to $25 is all we ask per suit—no more than you’d have to pay for “ofT- the-pile” goods, yet assuring you clothing of all-round superiority, and lasting goodness. Call on us, or let us call on you. UNIVERSITY TAILORING CO. W. H. KELLEY, Manager 45 Exchange Block BANGOR, MAINE XXX PRISM ADVERTISER I HOPE YOU’RE FUSSY ABOUT YOUR CLOTHING then you won't be satisfied with anything short of genuinely good garments—the kind I have made for hundreds of U. of M men, besides a great number of others. Here are the choicest of the new fabrics to select from; I'm careful to adapt every suit to the best |iossible advantage of each individual patron; I guarantee superior work every time, yet am not high priced Better consult me in regard to your next suit. L. B. CURRIER 50 MAIN ST. BANGOR, ME. I g 8� FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BANGOR Capital Stock - ... $300,000 Surplus and undivided profits . . 289,000 Stockholders' Liability .... 300,000 Total Security for Depositors .... $889,000 ORGANIZED A NATIONAL BANK, 1863 U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR PROTECTION FOR SECURITIES AND VALUABLE PAPERS FOR RENT AT $4.00 AND UPWARDS PER ANNUM VAULT DOORS EQUIPPED WITH BANKER'S ELECTRIC PROTECTION DEVICE WITH Ol’T-DOOR ALARM GONG NIGHT WATCHMAN 1 — 8 8 •M «M ••• ••• ••• ••• ACCOI NTS INVITED Howard Stetson. President Iv. G Wyman, Cashier 8 i § I PRISM ADVERTISER xxx i KENDUSKEAG TRUST COMPANY UNWOOD C. TYLER. Pre.. F. W. HILL. Vice Pres. H. E. COLLETT. Sec. CEO. F. BYRANT. Tree.. Bank with uj by mail. It'� Easy and Safe. 4% interest on deposits in Savings Dept. 34 Broad Street Bangor. Maine KENDUSKEAG TRUST COMPANY THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE BANGOR MAINE Bank with us by Mail. It’s Easy and Safe. On accounts subject to check we allow a liberal rate of intercut. 34 Broad Street Bangor. Maine Capital Stock, $100,000 Surplus, $50,000 Undivided profits, $30,926.81 DEPOSITS $ 1,040, 111 .04 KENDUSKEAG TRUST COMPANY THE RESULT OF NOT USING MOORE'S Stop Soiling Your Clothes WITH SLOPPY OLDFASHIONEDPENS! TRY A MOORE’S NON-LEAKABLE THE PERFECT PEN FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Can be carried horizontally in lower vest pocket or ladie9 shopping bag with absolute safety. When not in use pen point rests in ink, hence will write instantly without shaking. The Moore Non-Leakable is years ahead in novel construction, excellence of material and workmanship. Not a cheap experiment, hut the best pen for men and women now on the market. Uses all kinds of ink. Re- turnable if not satisfactory. Send for illustrated catalog, price list and testimo- nials of enthusiastic users. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., 168 Devonshire SL, Boston, Mass. xxxii PRISM ADVERTISER 2? sw Sj . iV -e-f HE EASTERN TRUST AND HANKING COMPANY offers safety lirst of all. T HE EASTERN TRUST AND HANKING COMPANY offers safety lirst of all. Then courteous treatment—and every assistance consistent with sound banking. These arc the principles that have contributed to the success of this institution. Eastern Trust Banking Co. BANGOR, MAINE 2? v, i I V. C) V- C15 1 Capital, $175,000 00 Surplus (earned) $420,000.00 Deposits, $3,500,000.00 Edward R. Adams, Vice President John II. Rice, Assistant Treasurer OLD TOWN BRANCH MACH I AS BRANCH M. H. Richardson, Manager V. S. Coffin, Manager John Cassidy, President Chas. D. CRO.sfcv, Sec. and Trcas. ALEX LEVEILLE Wants all the College boys to trade with him (AS well ask for a whole lot as a little) We sell the famous L. Adler Bros. Co. Suits $15 to $25. Ralston Health Shoe, $4.00. Franklin Hats, $2 to $2.50. Metropolitan Shirts. $1 to $2.50. We make suits to measure. Int. Tailoring Co., $13.50 to $10. B. Stearns Sons Samples, $16. to $50. We sell pretty much everything that is needed for men’s wear. We do Cleansing, Pressing and Repairing and will do every- thing to please the boys except furnishing them with sweethearts. Try Us. ALEX LEVEILLE The Orono Bon Marche 22-24 MILL ST. ORONO, ME. A CLOSE SHAVE but never a cut at W. J. DLGIE’S MAIN ST. ORONO PRISM ADVERTISER xxxiii THE STUDENT ' 4 « Who desires a higher education must Ik- ambitious and have the grit to overcome all difficulties that come to him. The greatest difficulty is the securing of funds necessary to complete his education This Bank furnishes the opportunity where- by you may save the money required for your college education. Save systematically and in a few years your education will be secure. We add interest semi-annually. ONE DOLLAR WILL DO Bangor Savings Bank ESTABLISHED 18S2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4'r ORONO HOUSE ORONO, ME. EAGLE HOUSE WATER STREET OLD TOWN, ME. Special Rates to Student . A. G. PERRO, Prop. WE KNOW HOW TO SATISFY U. of M. HUNGER AS CATERERS OUR RESTAURANT we work up just the kind provides just the lunch (if :i ••spread the college you want any time of fellows prefer extra dayor evening in a good food, and plenty of hurry if you say so—at it. little cost. Hundreds or U op M Men will tbll you wb’re “all rigiit.” Investigatb. THE IDEAL CAFE FOX WITHAM 196 EXCHANGE ST. BANGOR HalfToneGits Line Cuts Electrotypes Illustrations Designs SUFFOLK ENGRAVINGS ELECTROTYPING ©«►COMPANY © 234-236-Congress St BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. 53 Sabin SfreeiProvidenceM 134 WEST 14 - ST. NEW YORK PRISM ADVERTISER XXXV © © B © © © 13 © m © m © RICE MILLER CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE AGENTS FOR VICTOR SPORTING GOODS BASE BALL, TENNIS. FOOT BALL, AND HAND BALL SUPPLIES All goods guaranteed perfect in regard to quality and workmanship.—Call and let us quote you prices on any of the above goods which you may require. RICE MILLER CO. 28-30 Broad St. Bangor, Maine © © m © m © © © £3 © © 13 G FRANK E. PRESSEV Civil and Hydraulic ENGINEER BASS BLOCK. ROOM 20 49 HAMMOND STREET, BANGOR, MAINE G GGG GGGG'GGGGG f(: 9 THE $ LATEST BOOKS f I 2 cts. Per Day AT $ •I RACKLIFF’Sf 4 f 10 STATE STREET ! • £ BANGOR MAINE 9 XXXVI PRISM ADVERTISER The Largest Capital Stock of any Trust Co. in Maine outside the City of Portland MERRILL TRUSTCO. BANCOR. MAINE The Handsomest Banking Quarters in Maine.” BANKING BY MAIL A SPECIALTY And interest allowed on Deposits subject to check. Carefully Selected Investment Securities yielding from 4% to o% always on hand for sale. The most Massive Fire Proof and Burglar Proof Vaults North of Boston. nurm Price $2.00 Prepaid To Any Address, $2.25 1910 Prism C. A. PORTER, Business Manager PHI KAPPA SIGMA ORONO MAINE