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The Prism VOL. XVIII Class of 1912 In this volume our endeavor is towards a por- trayal of the events that have taken place during the college year just passed. It is our hope that this Prism may be worthy a place on the shelf beside the Prisms that have come before, and, like them, share in the history of our Alma Mater. If, now and in the years to come, any part brings again to your memory some circumstance that reminds you of your college days, or stirs your devotion for Maine, then it was worth the labor and we are repaid. D EDICATIO N TO Prof. James Norris Hart, C. E., M. S., Sc. D. DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY A LOYAL AND UNTIRING WORKER FOR THE STUDENT BODY, WHO HAS THE RESPECT OF EVERY WELL WISHER OF THE UNIVERSITY,— HIMSELF A MAINE MAN,— AS A TESTIMONY OF OUR ESTEEM WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME Foreword Dedication Board of Publication Contents Calendar Officers Board of Trustees Advisory Board for College of Law Experiment Station Council Faculty Alumni Associations Classes In Memoriam . . . Fraternities College Clubs Music Dramatics Commencement Junior Week Other Events . Athletics Military Publications Exposures 4 5 7 8 9 11 11 12 12 13 31 35 114 115 UU 177 189 205 213 218 227 281 289 297 CALENDAR TMC YCAR 70-11 FALL SEMESTER, 1910 September 10- 20 Inclusive. . Arrearage examinations vSEPTEMBER 10- 20 Inclusive. . . .Entrance Examinations September •- ' 1, Wednesday . . Registration Begins, 1.30 P. M. September ■■) November 22 Tuesday Meeting of tlie Board of Trustees November 2:5, Wednesday . . Tlianksgiving Recess I3egins, ri. ' M) P. M. November 28, Monday. . . ' Tlianksgiving Recess P nds, P2 M. December 9, Friday Sophomore Prize Declamations December 22 Thursday .Christmas Recess Begins, 5.30 P. M. 1911 January 2 Monday Christmas Recess Ends, 7.4o A. M. — ' February 3, Friday. .Fall Semester Ends SPRING SEMESTER, 1911 February February February April April April May May June June June June June June June June June June June June June June July August 4, 6, 22 3, 10, I ' J, 1, 30, 5, 7-10, 11, 12, 12, 12, 13, 13, 13, 13, 14, 14, 14, 14, 11, Saturday Monday Wednesday Monday Monday ... Wednesday Monday Tuesday Monday, 12 o ' clc ck. Inclusive Sunday ... Monday Monday Monday Tuesday . Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday ... Wednesday Wednesday Friday .Registration . Spring Semester Begins Washington ' s Birthday, a holiday Spring recess begins, 7.45 A. M. .S])ring recess ends, 7.45 A. M. Patriot ' s day, a holiday An outline of Theses must be passed in ■Memorial day, a holiday Complete Tliescs must be jjassed in Entrance Examinations . Baccalaureate address Convocation Class Day Reception by the President . Meeting of the Board of Trustees Rece])tions by tlie Fraternities Alumni Lunclieon; Alumnae Lunclieon .Address Before Plii Kappa Phi Society .Meeting of tlie Alumni As.sociation .Commencement .Commencement Dinner .Commencement Concert Summer Term Begins .Summer Term Ends September 15- 19, September 15- 19, September 20, September 21, November 21, November 22, November 27, December 8 December 22, January 2, February 2 February 3, February 5, June 12, FALL SEMESTER, 1911 Inclusive Arrearage Examinations Inclusive Entrance Examinations Wednesday Registration Begins, 1 .30 P. M. Thursday First Chapel Service, 11 A. M. Tuesday Meeting of the Board of Trustees Wednesday Thanksgiving recess begins, 5.30 P. Monday Thanksgiving Recess Ends, 12 M. Friday Sophomore Prize Declamations Friday Christmas Recess Begins, 5.30 P. M 1912 Tuesday Christmas Recess Ends, 7.45 A. M. Friday Fall Semester Ends SPRING SEMESTER, 1912 Saturday Registration Monday Spring Semester Begins Wednesday Commencement M. CALENDAR OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW October 5, December 21, January 4, March 15, March 22, June 14, October 4, December 20, January 3, March 13, March 20, June 12, 1910 Wednesday Fall Term Begins Wednesday Fall Term Ends 1911 Wednesday Winter Term Begins Wednesday Winter Term Ends Wednesday Spring Term Begins Wednesday Commencement Wednesday Fall Term Begins Wednesday Fall Term Ends 1912 Wednesday Winter Term Begins Wednesday Winter Term Ends Wednesday Spring Term Begins Wednesday Commencement 10 The Board of Cdxiceition OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Robert Judson Alev James Norris Hart James Stacy Stevens William Emanuel W ' alz Charles Dayton Woods Oilman Arthur Drew Elizabeth Abbott Balentine . . President Dean of the University Dean oj the College of Arts and Sciences Dean oj the College of Law Director of the Experiment Station . . Director of the Museum - Secretary of the Faculty THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. Edward Brackett Winslow, President Portland Term Expires April 13, 1912 Hon. Samuel Wadsworth Gould, B. S., Clerk Skowliegan Term Expires April 16, 1914 Edwin Jame Haskell, B. S Westbrook Term Expires December 31, 1910 11 Hon. John Alfred Roberts, M. A Norway Term Ex])ires May 31, 1911 Hon. Villi. m Thom. .s H.mnes, B. S., LL. B., LL. D . . . Waterville Term Expires April 24, 1913 Hon. Sumner Peter Mills Stonington Term Expires Septeml er 10, 1914 John Marsh. ll 0, k, B. S Bangor Term Expires April 2, 1915 Hon. Charles Lester Jones Corinna Term Expires April 17, 1917 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Trustees Winslow, Haskell and Oak TREASURER Hon. Charles John Dunn Orono ADVISORY BOARD FOR THE COLLEGE OF LAW Gen. Charles Hamlin, M. A. LL. D., President Bangor . Hon. Henry Bradstreet Cleaves Portland Justice Albert Moore Spear, B. A Gardiner Hon. William Thomas Haines, LL. D Waterville Hon. Herbert Milton Heath, M. A Augusta Chief Justice Li ' cilius Alonzo Emerv, LL. D Ellsworth Dean William Emanuel Walz, M. A., LL. B., Secretary Bangor THE EXPERIMENT STATION COUNCIL President Robert Judson AlEY, Ph. D., LL. D President Director Charles Dayton Woods, Sc. D Secretary John Alfred Roberts, M. A., Norway ) ., , - ' . [ Committee of Charles Lester Jones, Connna ■„ j t ' „, , I Board of Trustees Samuel adsworth Gould, B. S., Skuwliegan ) Augustus William Gilman, Foxcroft Commissioner of Agriculture Eugene Harvey ' Libby, Auburn State Grange Charles S. Pope, Manchester. ... State Pomological Society RuTiLLUS Alden, Winthrop Stute Dairymen ' s Association James Monroe Bartlett, M. S Edith Marion Patch, M. S Warner Jackson Morse, M. S Raymond Pearl, Ph. D Members Herman Herbert Hanson, M. S of the Frank Macy Surface, Ph. D Charles Edward Lewis, Ph. D OsKAR Augustus Johannsen, Ph. D. Walter Weidenfeld Bonns, B. S. . . Station Staff 12 M«««4 «- 444«4«« ' «44««««4«« 4«««4««4«««« ««444«4«4«4«44«««44 ' « 4 4««- «4«44«««44« «««4««4«««««. «4««« « 4««4 44«44444««4«««4«4«4««44« ««44V Robert Judson Auey, Ph. D., LL. D. President of the University Born at Coal City, Iiid., May 11, 1863; Indiana University, A. B., 1888; M. A., 1890; Pennsylvania, Ph. D,, 1897; Franklin LL. D., 1909; Principal High School Spencer, Ind., 1882-85, 1886-87; Instructor Mathematics Indiana LTniversity, 1887-88; Professor Mathematics, Vincennes University, 1888-91 ; Professor Mathe- matics, Indiana LIniversity, 1891-1910; Harrison Fellow, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1896-97; Acting Assistant Professor Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior University, 1894-95; Superintendent Public Instruction, Indiana, March 15, 1909 to November 12, 1910; President of Maine, December 1, 1910; Fellow Indiana Academy of Science; Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of Council of National Educa- tion Association; Member of London Mathematical Society; Member of Edinburgh Mathematical Society; Member of English Mathematical Association; Member of Deutsche Mathematike Vereinigung; 2 F. ' 444444444440 14 «4 ««««««  04«- «t fr ' C- «444« ' '  ««4«4«« -C «««« • •«««« r •••■«««    •• ' s James Norkis Hart, C. E., M. S., Sc. D. Dean oj the University and Professor oj Maihcmatics. Born at Willimantic, Maine, May 22, 1861; University of Maine, B. C. H., 1885; C. E., 1890; Sc. D., 1908; University of Chicago, M. S., 1897; Principal of Dennysville High School, 1885-86; Principal of Machias Grammar ScTtool, I88()-87; Instructor of Mathematics, 1890—; Dean of the University, 1903—; Acting President Sept. 1 — Dec. 1, 1910; Member of American Mathematical Society, Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; 4 K I , I F A. James Stacy Stevens, M. S., LL. D. Dean oj the College oj Arts and Sciences and Projessor oj Physics. Born at Lima, N. Y., August 21, 1864; University of Rochester, B. S., 1885; M. S., 1888; University of Syracuse, M. S., 1889; On leave of absence at Uni- versity of Chicago, 1895-96; Special Work Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Instructor in Science, Coak ' s Academy, Havana, N. Y., 1886-91; Professor of Physics, 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; member of the French Physical Society; B K, I K , A K E. Harold Sherburne Boardman, C. E. Dean oj the College oj Technology and Projessor oj Civil Engineering. Born at Bangor, Maine, March 31, 1874; University of Maine, B. C. E., 1895; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-96; Tutor in Drawing, University of Maine, 1896-99; With Union Bridge Co., 1899-00; With American Bridge Co ' , 1900-01; Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Maine, 1901-03; Pro- fessor and Head ef Department 1903; Engineer on Hydrographic work of Maine in connection with M. S. Geological Survey 1904 to date; Dean of the College of Technology, 1910 — ; Associate Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, Member of American Society for Testing Materials; Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of Boston Society of Civil En- gineers; 1 K , B o n. f ' ( ' ■( ' ■ ■. ■ « Ct- - ■• .f 4-14 «« ■' ' ««  ( « «-( ' frfrC ' ' 4«- - V( ' ' ' - ' -( ' - 4- 4 '  «« ««4« «««  i 15 J • • AOIOO • ■}«• ' ■' 4 ■4- 4- 4« 4«- ' «44««« ' «««4 ' «444 ' «4- - « ' «- - - 4«a- 4 ' 94- 4« ' 4« ' ■«■«■« «4- 444 ' 4«4 «■«• «44« 144«4«Q William Emanuel Walz. Projcssor oj Law and Dean in the College oj Law. Born at Columbus, Ohio, 1860: Educated in Royal Gyinnasiuni Slultj, ' art, Germany; North Western College, A. B. 1880; M. A., 1882; Harvard, LL. B., 1S95; In service of Japanese Government as Professor of History in Government College, 1893-96; Instructor in German, Harva rd University; Instructor in Law University of Maine 1899-1900; Professor 1901—, J A ! . Victor Ray Gardner, M. S. A. Professor of Horticulture. Michigan Agricultural College, 1905; Iowa State College, 1905-07; Instructor in Horticulture, MacDonald College, 1907-08; Articles in various horticultural journals; Acting Dean of the College of Agriculture, 1909 — . John Homer Hoddilston, Ph. D. Professor of Greek. Born at Cleveland, Oliio, Feb. 9, 1869; Baldwin University, B. A., 1890; M. A., 1892; Harvard, B. A., 1893; Munich, Ph. D., 1897; Instructor in Classics, Baldwin University, 1890-92; Instructor in Greek, Northwestern University, 1893-95; Lecturer in Classical Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, 1898-99; Pro- fessor of Greek, University of Maine, 1899 — ; Member of American Philological Association, Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies; Author of Essentials of New Testament, Greek, 1895; Key to Same, 1899; Attitude of the Greek Tragedians Towards Art, 1897; Greek Tragedy in the Light of Vase Paintings, 1898; K , i) X. ©• 16 GiLMAN Arthur Drew, Ph. D. Professor of Biology. Born at Newton, Iowa, Nov, 15, 18G8; University of Iowa, B. S., ISdll; Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D., 1898; Assistant Principal Hazel Dell Academy, Newton, Iowa, 1890-91; Teacher of Science, Oskaloosa, Iowa; High School, 1892-94; Johns Hopkins University Scholar, 1896-97; Fellow, 1897-98; Adam T. Bruce Fellow, 1898; Assistant in Zoology, 1898-1900; Professor of Biology, University of Maine, 1900 — ; Instructor in charge of Zoology, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1901-07; Instructor in charge of Embryology, 1908 — ; Assistant Director, 1909; Member of American Society of Naturalists; American Society of Zoologists; American Association for the Advancement of Science; 2 2. Wilbur Fiske Jackman, B. S., Ph. C. Professor of Pharmacy. Born at Dryden, Mich., Feb. 20, 1860; University of Michigan, B. S., 1886; Ph. C, 1887; Druggist in Detroit, Mich., 1887-95; Instructor in Pharmacy, University of Maine, 1895-98; Assistant Professor, 1898-1900; Professor, 1900—; Member of American Pharmaceutical Association; Corresponding Member of Maine Academy of Medicine and Science; Author of Articles in various pharma- ceutical journals; i K 4 ' . Jacob Bernard Segall, Ph. D. Professor of Romance Languages. Born at Roman, Roumania, 1866; University of lassy, A. B., 1884; Uni- versity of the City of New York, 1885-86; Polytechnikum of Zurich, 1,887-89; University of Munich, 1889-90; Columbia University, 1891-93; Fellow in Ro- mance Languages, Columbia University, 1892-93; Columbia, Ph. D., 1,893; Instructor in French, Cornell L ' niversity, 1893-96; University of Paris, 1896-97; Instructor in French, Cornell LIniversity, 1899-1900: Lecturer in Modern Lan- guages, McGill LIniversity, 1900-01; Instructor in French, College of the City of New York, 1901-03; Professor of Romance Languages, University of Maine, 1903; Author of Corneille and the Spanish Drama; Articles in Modern Language Notes, Bookman, New International Encyclopedia; Editor of Corneille ' s Le Menteur; Member of Modern Language Association of America; President of Modern Language Association of Maine; I) K J . ' ■9 ' t A ' 4 - 0 i 49 - 4 ' 9 - 49 4 00 - - 4 - - 4 i i 17 • ■• ■' 4 ■• «4 4 • • ' George Davis Chase, Ph. D. Professor oj Latin . Born at Dighton, Mass., Oct. 27, 1867; Harvard, A. B., 18S9; Sub-master and teacher of Latin and Mathematics in Bristol Academy, Taunton, Mass., 1880-94; Harvard Graduate School, 1894-97; Harvard, A. M., 189o, Ph. D., 1897; Harvard Travelling Fellow at University of Leipzig, 1897-98; Teacher of Latin at Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J., 1898-99; Assistant Pro- fessor of Comparative Philology, Cornell University, 1899-1901; Instructor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1901-02; Associate Professor of Latin, 1902-Or); Professor of Latin, University of Maine, 1905 — ; Member of the American Philological Association; Author of Selected Lives of Cornelius Nepos, 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, 1 B K, 1 K 1 . Miss Caroline Colvin, Ph. D. Professor of History. Indiana University, B. A., 1893; Instructor in History, High School, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1893-98; Fellow in European History, University of Pennsylvania, 1898-1901; Research Work in Ireland and Scotland, 1901-02; Instructor in European History, LIniversity 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 Geographical Society; I K I . Arthur Crawford Jewett, B. S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Born at Bath, Maine, August, 26, 1878; Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, B. S., 1901; With American Bridge Company, 1901-03; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, 1903-05; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1906 — ; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; I K l . ■■444 «• « 4 ■444«4«« ■«• 4 • 4«- « ' -so • 4 ■• ■•! • «• ■■«■■■• ■' 444- 44 4- 444«44444444- 44444444««r 18 1 «- - 44 ' - 444 ' - «444- ' 4«- ' 44 44 4- 4 ' ' - «444 ' 444  ' I444444444444444444444444-1444 Walter Kierstead Gano.ng, li. S. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Born at St. Stephen, Canada; Worcester Polytechnic Institute, H. S., lilDI); University of New Brunswick, 189.5-96; Construction Department, Canadian General Electric Co., 19ni(-(ll; Electrician, Ontario Graphite Co., Ottawa, 1901-02: Superintendent and Manager, 1902-04; Instructor in Electrical En- gineering, Tniversity of Maine, 1904-05; Acting Professor I9().j-0G; Profesiur, 1900—. Charles Davidson, Ph. D. Professor of Education. Born at Streetboro, Ohio, July 29, 1852; Iowa State College, B. A., 1875, M. A., 1878; Graduate Student at Yale University, 1876-77, 1891-92, Ph. D., 1892; Founder and Principal of Minneapolis, Minn., Academy, 1875-84; Master in English, Belmont School (Cal.,) 1887-93; Assistant Professor of English, Uni- versity of Indiana, 1893-94; Associate Professor of English, Western Reserve University, Adelbert College, 1894-96; Professor with graduate classes in English, University of Chicago, summer term, 1895; English Inspector for University of State of New York, 1896-1904; Professor of Education, Pomona College, California, 1904-06; Professor of Education, University of Maine, 1906 — ; Mem- ber of Modern Language Association; Author of various monographs on jjhilologi- cal topics; Member New England Association of College Teachers of Education. Robert James Sprague, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology. Born at Frankfort, Maine, January 19, 1868; Boston University, A. B., 1897; M. A., 1899; Harvard, M. A., 1900; Boston University, Ph. D., 1901; Special Work in Europe in 189S and 1903; Instructor in Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Woman ' s College, 1897-98; Professor of Economics and History, Knox College, Galesburg, 111, 1901-06; Professor of Economics and Sociology, University of Maine, 1906 — ; Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Engaged in special research work for the Carnegie In- stitute; Author of various articles on economics and sociological suljjects; Member of American Economic Association; Member of the American Sociological Society; Member of The International Tax Association; B O. 19 • '  ' '  ' '  4 '  ' 4 ««««- ' 94 • «■■«■£ Wallace Craig, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy. Born at Toronto, Canada, 1876; B. S., University of Illinois, 1898, M. S., 1901; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1908; Research student at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1903 and 1906; sometime teacher in High and Normal Schools in Iowa, Colorado, Ohio and North Dakota; Research assistant in the Illinois Biological Station, 1898-99; Assistant in Zoology in the University of Chicago, 1902-04; Professor of Philosojihy, University of Maine, 1908 — ; Author of articles on the songs of birds, the psychology and sociology of animals (especially pigeons), and the philosophy of evolution. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; S E. Garrett William Thompson, Ph. D. Professor of Germanic Languages . Born at Madison City, Illinois, April 18, 1867; Amherst, A. B., 1888; A. M., 1891; Post graduate work at University of Berlin; Postgraduate work at University of Pennsylvania; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania; special re- search work in German-American cultural relations; Headmaster of German Friend ' s Central School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Vice-principal Friend ' s Central School; Instructor in English, Swathmore College; Instructor in German at University of Penna. ; Professor of Germanic Languages at p-ranklin and Marshall College; Professor of Germanic Languages at University of Maine, 1908 — ; Member of Penna. Historical Society; Member of Manuscript Society of Phila.; Member of Association of Colleges of Middle States and Maryland; Author of Blaetter aus dem Leben, original story in German; Author of Patience, long idyllic poem; Author of Threads, English novel; Contributor of English poetical versions of German lyrics; Author of many songs; Professional organist and pianist; Pupil of August Hampst (organ), Moritz Moszkowski (piano), and Ludwig Bussler (music composition); 4 B K, T Y. Roland Palmer Gray, M. A. Professor of English and Head of the Department. Born in New York City, Feb. 6, 1868; Columbia LIniversity, B. A., 1893; M. A., 1907; Head of Department of English, Marmaduke Military Academy, Sweet Springs, Mo., 1893-94; Instructor of English, University of Nebraska, 1894-95; Instructor of English, LIniversity of Rochester, 1895- 1902; Assistant Professor, 1902-05; Professor of the English Language and Literature, Arcadia University, 1905-08; Librarian, Arcadia University, 1906-08; Assistant Professor of English, Indiana University, 1908-09; Professor of Eng- lish, University of Maine, 1909 — ; Author of Some Helps to Sentence Analy- sis, Series of Theme Tablets, Life of George E. Woodbury, Beowulf, translated from the Anglo-Saxon and edited with introduction and notes; Graduate work at Harvard, Yale, Oxford and British Museum, London: Member of Modern Language Association of America, American Djalect Society, Press Clul) of Indiana; AT. - • ■«■■■' • ■d • ' ■• • 4«« • ' 2U « «4 44« 4«««444 ' «4«444 ' 44«4««44- ' ' 4 4- - ' ' «« 4«4 ' «-14- 4« ' i 4- 4-k4- - ' 4 ■• ■■•444 • - 4C Ralph Harper McKee, Pii. D. Professor oj Chemistry. Born at Clinton, Missouri, June 20, 1874; University of ' coster, A. B., 1895; A. M., 1897; University of Chicago, Ph. D., 1901; Graduate Student, University of Wooster, Summer of 189G; Graduate Student, University of Cliicago, Summer of 1897 and years 1898-1900; Fellow at the University of Berlin, 1900; l niversity of Chicago, 1899-1900; Assistant in Chemistry, Uni- versity of Wooster, 1894-95; Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry, Carthage College, 1895-98; Instructor in Chemistry, Lake Forest University, 1900-01; Professor of Chemistry, 1901-09; Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry, University of Maine, 1909 — ; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Illinois Academy of Science; American Chemical Society, Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft; Vice-Chairman and Secretary of the Division of Organic Chemistry of the American Chemical Society; Member of the Committee on Museum of the American Chemical Society; Q E, A 0. Laura Comstock. Assistant Professor of Domestic Science. Born at Lockport, New York; Buffalo State Normal School; Pratt Insti- tute; Teacher in the public schools of New York and New Jersey, 1895-99; Critic Teacher, Genesee State Normal School, 1899-1906; Supervisor of Practice Work m the Ward School, Steven ' s Point, Wis., Normal School, 1906-07; Assistant Professor of Domestic Science, LIniversity of Maine, 1909; Member of American Home Economics Association; American Chemical Society; Maine Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. Merritt C. ldwell Fern. ld, Ph. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy. Born at South Levant, Maine, May 26, 1838; Bowdoin College, B. A., 1861; M. A., 1864; Ph. D., 1881, LL. D, 1902; Graduate Study at Harvard, 1863; Princijjal of Gould ' s Academy, Bethel, 1863-64; Principal of Houlton Academy, 1865-66; Principal of Foxcroft Academy, 1866-68; Professor of Mathematics and Acting President of the University of Maine, 1868-71 ; Professor of Physics, 1871-79; President, 1879-93; Professor of Philosophy, 1896-1908; formerly Fellow of the American Association for the advancement of Science; Member of National Educational Association; Member of American Science Association; i K I , A X. Lucius Herbert Merrill, B. S., Sc. D. Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry. Born at Auburn, Maine, October 1, 1857; University of Maine, B. S., 1883; Sc. D., University of Maine, 1908; Assistant Curator, Department of Lithology and Physical Geology, United States National Museum, 1884-86; Chemist in Maine Experiment Station, 1886-1908; Instructor in 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 Chemical Society, American Geogra])hical Society; K , il X, A Z. «««««4 4 ' i444444444444444 '  44 44444- - - 44- 4- 44- 44 ' 44444444444444444444 444444444 '  4 ' 444 ' 1- 444444- 4444444a444 444444- 44444«4444444F 21 James Monroe Bartlett, M. S. S Chief Chemist in the Experiment Station. t University of Maine, B. S., 1880; Graduate Student in Chemistry, Cornell University, 1882-83; University ? of Maine, M. S., 1883; Analytical Chemist, Pennsylvania State College, 1883-85; Chemist in Maine Experiment | Station, 1885; Member of Association of Olilicial Agricultural Chemists; l F A, I K I . I « 9  9 9 Freemont Lincoln Russeli-, B. S., V. S. I • Professor of Bacteriology and Veterinary Science. % Born at Paris, Maine, June 13, 1862; University of Maine, B. S., 1885; New York College of Veterinary ; .Surgeons, V. S., 1886; Graduate Work at Johns Hopkins University, 1888-90; Veterinarian of the Maine Ex- ? periment Station, 1889-1907; Instructor in Bacteriology and Veterinary Science, University of Maine, 1889-98; | Professor, 1898 — ; Inspector in the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, 1891-1908; Member of the United ; States Veterinary Medical Society; Maine Veterinary Medical Association; J K I , 4 F A. I • 9 9 9 9 9 9 Charles Dayton Woods, B. S., Sc. D. • Director of the Experiment Station .  9 Born at Brooks, Maine, Septemlier 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 Storr ' s Agricultural Experiment Station, 1888-96; Professor of % Agriculture, University of Maine, 1896-1903; Director of Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1896 — ; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Chemical Society, American % Forestry Association, International Association of Applied Chemistry, Society for the Promotion of Agricultural % Science, American Geographical Society; (t B K, ( K I , X f. ; 9 9 9 9 9 9 Ralph Kneeland Jones, B. S. I Librarian . % 9 Born at Bangor, Maine, August 8, 1866; University of Maine, B. S., 1886; Amherst School of Library | Economy, 1897; engaged in business, 1886-1907; Librarian of the University of Maine, 1897 — ; Member of % American Library Association, Maine Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, American Association | of Law Liliraries, Bibliographical Society of America; i K t , B 11. % 9 9  Warner Tackson Morse, M. S. % 9 Plant Pathologist in the Experiment Station. % Born at Waterbury Center, Vermont, October 30, 1872; University of Vermont, B. S., 1898; M. S., 1903; I Instructor in Natural Sciences, Montpelier Seminary, 1899-1901; Instructor in Botany, University of Vermont, % 1901-05; Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, 1905-06; Assistant Botanist, Vermont Experiment Station, 1901- % 06; Pathologist, Maine Experiment Station, 1906 — ; Member of American Association for the Advancement of % Science, American Phytojjathological Society; New England Botanical Club; Vermont Botanical Club; K 2 | A Z, K . ; • I « « 9 Charles Partridge Weston, C. E., M. A. ! Professor of Mechanics and 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, LTniversity of Maine, 1898-1901; LTniversity Fellow % in Mechanics, Columbian University, 1901-02; M. A., 1902; Assistant in Mechanics at Columbia University, | 1902-04; Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Drawing, University of Maine, 1904-07; Professor, 1907 — ; J % K i , B n. ' I « « 22 9 t i Raymond Pearl, Ph. D. • Biologist in the Experiment Station. | Born at Farmington, N. H., June 3, IS79; Dartniouth College, B. A., 1899; University of Michigan, Ph. D., % 1902; Assistant in Zoology, University of Michigan, 1.S99-1902; Instructor in Zoology, 19l)2-()f); Scientific Assist- ? ant U. S. Fish Commission, 1900-02; Research Work in Europe for the Carnegie Institution, 190.5-()(); Instructor ? in Zoology, University of Pennsylvania, 1906-07; Biologist in Maine Experiment Station, 1907 — ; Associate % Editor of the Journal of Applied Microscopy, 1900-03; of Biometrika, 190fi; of the Zoologischer Jahres- % heucht, I90(i — ; Author of articles in various biological journals; Fellow of the American Association for the S Advancement of Science; Member of the American Society of Zoologists and the American Society of Naturalists; | l K I ' . I! K. i: X. I • i Percy Anderson Campbell, M. S. A. • « Professor of Animal Industry. % Born at Litchfield, N. H., Jan. 30, 1880; New Hampshire State College, B. S., 1904; Farm Foreman, New | Hampshire State College, 1903-04; Instructor in Animal Industry, University of Maine, 190.5; Iowa State College, % M. S. A., 19(16; Instructor in Animal Industry, University of Maine, 1906-07; Professor of Animal Industry, | Universitv of Maine. 1907—; K S, A Z. | Charles Barto Brown, C. E. % 9 Professor of Railroad Engineering. % Born at New Haven, Conn., Sept. 22, 1873; Yale University, Ph. B., 1894; C. E., 1896; Graduate Study, Vale University, 1894-9.5; Chenango Engineering Company, 189.5-99; Connecticut Insurance Department, 1899- 1903; Assistant Actuary, 1902-03; New Haven Gas Light Co., 190.5-06; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Uni- versity of Maine, 1906-07; Assistant Professor, 1907-08; Professor of Railroad Engineering, 1908 — ; Member of Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers; D E, i K J . Guy Andrew Thompson, M. A. Professor of English Literature. Born at Steward, Illinois, 1871; University of Illinois, A. B., 1898; Harvard University, B. A., 1900; M. A., 1901; Instructor in English and German, Millersburg Military Institute, Millersburg, Kentucky, 1898-99; Tutor in English and German, University of Maine, 1900-02: Instructor in English, 1902-0.5; Assistant Professor of English, 190.5-U9; On leave of absence at University of Chicago, 1906-08; Fellow in English at L niversity of Chicago, 1907-08; Acting Head of the English Department, University of Maine, 1908-09; Professor of English Literature, 1909—; K J , 4 T A. Windsor Pratt D. ggett, Ph. B. Professor of Public Speaking. Brown University, Ph. B., 1902; Leland Powers School, of the Spoken Word, 1905; Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, 1908; Professor of Public Speaking, 1909; V . Lieutenant Colonel Charles Varnum. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Florida Military Academy, 1868; West Point Military Academy, 1872; 2nd Lieutenant, 1872; Captain, 1891; Major, 1901; Lieutenant Colonel, 1905; Inspector of the National Guard of Idaho, 1907-1909; Professor of Military Science and Tactics, LTniversity of Maine, 1909 — . Henry Cough Bell, B. S. A. Professor of Agronomy. Toronto University, B. S. A., 190.5; Assistant Experimentalist Ontario Agricultural College, 1905-07; Assist- ant Professor Farm Crops, Iowa State College 1907-09; Professor of Agronomy University of Maine, 1910 — . f ««« ««4«C 23 4«4«« ' «- «4 '  -)4 ' 4 ' 4- 4- 4- 1«- 44a4 ' - 4- «44- 4a««44- ' - - 1114- 4 4 ' - ' - - 44 ' - - - - - ' - ' - ' - - «4 '  4- 1«4- ' - - ' ' 4« ' - - 4- a«4- 4 - ' 44- ' - - - ' )4«44«- - - 4«4- 441 I Oscar Augustus Johannsen, Ph. D. I Entomologist in the Experiment Station. Born at Davenport, Iowa, May 14, 1873; University of Illinois, B. S., 1894; Cornell University, A. M., 1902; I Ph. D., 1904; Engineering work, Chicago, 1894-99; Instructor in Cornell University, 1899-1904; Assistant Pro- I fessor, 1904-1909; Associate Entomologist in the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1909 — ; Entomologist, % 1910 — ; Author of Aquatic Nematocerous Diptera, 1903; The Chironomidae, 1905 and 1907, in Bulletins % of the New York State Museum; The MycetO])hilidae, in Genera Insectorum, 1909; various short articles on S Entomology, Bacteriology, and Engineering in the technical journals; North American Mycetophilidae; Mem- ; her of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Entomological Society of America, Association I of Economic Entomologists; 2 3, T B O, T A. I MiNTIN ASBURY CHRYSLER, Ph. D. 5 Professor of Botany. % Born at Berlin, Ontario, 1S71; Toronto University, B. A., 1894; University of Chicago, Ph. D., 1904; Science I Master, Toronto Junction Collegiate Institute, 1895-1902; Fellow in Botany, University of Chicago, 1903—04; I Assistant in Botany, Harvard University, 1904-05; Instructor, 1905-07; Associate Professor of Botany, Uni- S versity of Maine, 1907-10; Professor, 1910 — . Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of I Science; Member of the Botanical Society of America. Author of various papers on Plant Anatomy, and joint ; author of Plant Life of Maryland. Associate Editor of Botanisches Centralblatt. ; ToHN Manvere Briscoe. % Professor of Forestry. % Yale, 1909; Forest Service, 1909-10; Professor of Forestry, University of Maine, 1910 — . It I Leon S. Merrill, M. D. ; Direetor Agricultural Extension Work. I Bowdoin, Medical School, 1889; State Dairy Instructor with Maine Department of Agriculture, 1907-10; S Director Agricultural Extension Work, LIniversity of Maine, 1910 — . I Edgar Rainey W ' ingard. ; Director of Physical Culture and Athletics. I Susquehanna University, B. A., 1900; University of Pennsylvania, M. S., 1902; Athletic Director — Butler I College, 1902-05; Western University of Pennsylvania, 1905-06; Louisiana State University, 1906-10; Uni- I versity of Maine, 1910 — . I Leon Edwin Bell. I Professor of Education (Summer Term.) I North Western University A. B., 1884; Graduate Student Harvard University, 1893-94; Associate Presi- S dent and professor of Greek and Latin, Vashon College and Academy, 1902-04; Vice-President and Professor of S Philosophy, University of Puget Sound, 1904-05; Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1905-06; Superin- I tendent of City Schools, Bay St. Louis, 1906-07; Professor of Psychology and Education Summer Normal School, S Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1907; Professor of Pedagogy and Assistant in Psychology, S Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1907-09; Professor of Pedagogy and Psychology, Pennsylvania State Normal I School, 1909—. ; Raymond Garfield Gettel, M. A. S % Professor of History {Summer Term.) I I Edith Marion Patch, B. S. I Assistant Entomologist in the Experiment Station. % University of Minnesota, B. S., 1901; Entomologist in the Maine Experiment Station, 1903-1910; Assistant 5 Entomologist, 1910; A A A, 2 S. 24 I I S Frank Macy Surfaci!, Ph. D. j Associntr lUologist in the Ex lycn ' mciil Station. Ohio State University, B. A., 1 )()4; M. A., 1905; I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, Ph. D., 1907; Fellowship in Zoology, Ohio State University, 1904-05; Harrison Fellow in Zoology, University of Pennsylvania, 1905-07; Harrison Researcli Fellow, 1907-O.S; Lake Lal)oratory, Oliio State University, summers, 19(W, 1904 and 1905; Marine Biological Laboratory, summers, 1905, 190(1; Associate Biologist in the Maine Ex|)erimcnt Station, 1908 — ; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of Seventh International Con- gress of Zoologists, Boston, 1907; ! H, i S. Herman Herbert Hanson, M. S. Assistant Chemist in the Exprrimcnt Station. Pennsylvania State College, B. S., 1902; University of Maine, M. S., lOOd; Assistant Chemist in Maine Experiment Station, 1906 — ; Member of Association of Official Agricultural Cliemists and American Cliemical Society; I i: K. Charles Eijward Lewis, Ph. D. Associate Vegetalile Pathologist in the Experiment Station. Indiana University, B. A., 1902; M. A., 1903; Cornell University, Ph. D., 1905; Fellow in Botany, Cornell University, 1903-04; Instructor in Botany, Indiana University Summer School, 1905; Acting Head of Depart- ment of Biology, University of Idaho, 1905-00; Honorary Fellow, Cornell University, 1900-07; Instructor in Botany, University of Wisconsin, 1900-08; Associate Vegetable Pathologist in the Maine Experiment Station, 1908 — ; Contributor to the Botanical Ga ette. Charles Wilson Easlev, Ph. D. Assoenite Professor of Chemistry. Born at Louisville, Kentucky, 1876; Dickinijon College, B. A., 1897; M. A., 1899; Clark University, Ph. D., 1908; Instructor in Science, Troy Conference Academy, Poultney, Vermont, 1897-99; Instructor in Science, Dover; Deleware Academy, 1899-1901; Graduate Work, Clark University, 1901-03; Instructor in Chemistry, Clark College, 1903-08; Assistant Professor, 1908-09; Associate Professor, University of Maine, 1909 — ; Member of the American Chemical Society; Joint recipient of the Nichols ' Medal of the American Chemical Society, 1910; Contributor to Chemical and Physico-Chemical Journals; I B K. Walter Weidenpeld Bonns, B. S., B. S. A. HortieuUurist in Experiment Station. Born at Milwaukee, Wis., April 9, 1877; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B. S., 1899; Cornell Uni- versity, B. S. A., 1909; Horticulturist in the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1909 — . Edgar Myrick Simpson. Assistant Professor oj Law. Andrew Paul Raggio, Ph. D. A ssistant Professor of 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. D., 1904; Twice Vice President of •■La Sociedad Esiianala, 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 Frencli and Italian, Bryn Mavvr College, 1905-06; Assistant in French and Spanish, St. Louis Central High School, 1907; Instructor in Romance Languages, I ' niversity of Maine, 1907 — ; Author of articles in various periodicals; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; The American Dialect Society; and L ' Association Phonctitpie Inter- nationale. 25 9 I Walter Molbray Curtis, B. S. i Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Born at Whitman, Mass., 1879; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B. S., 1901 : Designing Draughtsman, Crosby Steam Gauge and Valve Company, 1901-05; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Union University, 1905-07; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, 1907 — ; Member of Society of Engineers of Eastern New York, 1905-07. Harlev Richard Wiluard. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Born at Sutton, Vermont, March 13, 1875; Dartmouth College B. A., 1899; M. A., 1902; Principal of High and Graded Schools in Barton Landing, Vermont; 1899-1900; Assistant in Physics Dartmouth College, 1900- 1902; Instructor in Mathematics, Kenyon Military Academy, 1902-04; Instructor in Mathematics, University of Maine, 1904-07; Assistant Professor, 1907 — ; Absent on leave. B K, K . Leon Elmer Woodman, Ph. D. 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; Assistant in Physics, Columbia University, 1906-08; Columbia University, Ph. D., 1910; Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Maine, 1908 — . William Archibald Brown, B. S. A. Assistant Professor of Animal Industry. Ontario Agricultural College, B. S. A., 1906; In charge of Poultry Department, West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, 1906-08; Assistant Professor of Animal Industry, University of Maine, 1908 — . Archer Lewis Grover, B. S. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Born at Bethel, Maine, May 24, 1876; University of Maine, B. M. E., 1899; B. S., 1902; Assistant in Electrical Engineering, University of Maine, 1899-1900; Physical Director, 1901-02; Instructor in Drawing, 1902-03; Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1904-05; Instructor in Drawing, 1904-09; Assistant Professor of Drawing, 1909 — , J K S. Charles Preston Weaver, M. A. Assistant Professor in English. Born Guilford County, N. C, July 22, 1882; Wake Forest College, N. C, B, A., 1904; M. A., 1907; Assistant in English, Wake Forest College, 1903-04; Professor of English, Chorvan College, 1905-06; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1906-08; Assistant Professor of English, University of Maine, 1908 — ; A I . Paul Leonard Bean, B. S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. University of Maine, B. S., 1904; Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Maine, 1907-1909; Assistant | Professor, 1909—; A T Q. I George Edward Simmons, M. S., B. Sc. ! • Assistant Professor of Agronomy. % Born at Greenfield, Ohio, 1870; Ohio Northern University, B. S., 1902; M. S., 1905; Ohio State University, | B. Sc. in Agriculture, 1909; Auditor and Registrar of Ohio Northern University, 1902-07; Assistant Professor | of Agronomy and Supervisor of Extension Work, University of Maine, 1909 — ; A Z. | Truman Leigh Hamlin, M. A. A ssistant Professor of Mathematics Western Reserve University, B. A., 1899; L niversity of Missouri, M. A., 1902. | lft4 444«444«444. 4444. 44444444444444444444444444444444444. 4444444. 444. 44 . 4444444 44444444«44. 44. . 444. 44444444444444444«44444« 444 «444444444«4444 444 J 26 Walter Everett Prince, M. A. Instructor in English. Brown University, Ph. B., 1904; M. A., igO ' x Charles Jenkins Carter. Instructor in Machine Tool Work. Special Work, Mass. Institute of Technology; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering at Tufts College, 1905. Lowell Jacob Reed, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. University of Maine, B. S., 1907; I) K S. Harry Newton Conser, M. S., M. A. Instructor in Botany. Central Pennsylvania College, M. S., 188.5; Harvard University, M. A., 1908. Mayne Rose Curtis., A. M. Assistant in Biology in the Experiment Station. University of Michigan, A. B., 1905; M. A., 1908; Assistant Biologist in the Maine Experiment Station. Albert Guy Durgin, M. S. Assistant Chemist in the Experiment Station. Assistant Chemist in the Experiment Station, University of Maine, B. S., 1908; M. S., 1909; S X. George Henry Worster, LL. M. Instructor in Sales and Corporations. University of Maine, LL. M., 1902; Admitted to the Bar 1,895. Bartlett Brooks, A. B., LL. B. Instructor in Contracts. Harvard University, A. B., 1889; Harvard Law School, LL. B., 1902; Maine Bar, 1902. Everett Willard Davee. Instructor in W ' ooil and Iron Work. Car])entry and Iron Work, Mass. Institute of Technology, summer, 1905. « «- «4 «««■■■'  ■• 4 4- '  ■• ■! ■«■■■■• ■• 44 • - 4- 4- ««««. 4 ■«««. 4 J ' «• 4 ■«• • ■■«■«• ■ ' « 4 ■4«««4« ' 4«« 4 « ' ■««■• ■• «««• ' Nicolet College, 1890. Helen Julie Raiche. Instructor in French {Summer Term.) ica I Walter Elwood Farnham. j Instructor in Drawing. | University of Maine, 1907; K S. : : Robert Rutherford Drummond, Ph. D. Instructor in German. University of Maine, B. S., 1905; University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D., 1909; University of Gottingen, 1908, Harrison Fellow in German, University of Pennsylvania, 1907-09; Instructor in German, St. Joseph ' s College; 190(1; Acting Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania Military College, 1907; Instructor in German, University of Maine, 1909 — ; Member of Modern Language Association of America, Maine Teacher ' s Association; Contributor to The German American Annals, and The Schwenkfeldian, Author of Early German Music in Philadelphia, l K . t H, K 2. Bertrand French Brann, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Maine, B. S., 1909; K J . WiNTHA Rudolph Palmer, B. S. Instructor in Horticulture. Oregon Agricultural College, B. S., 1909. Sherman David Chambers, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. Baldwin University, B. S., 1904, Walter Edmund Wilbur, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. University of Maine, B. S., 1908. { Ernest Cheswell. I Instructor in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Ei- ' GENE Louis Raiche. • Instructor in French {Summer Term.) X Albert Theodore Childs, E. E. | Instructor in Civil Engineering. % Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B. S., 19(K ; E. E. 1908: S X. I I Alice Middleton Boring, A. M., Ph. D. j Instructor in Zoology. % Bryn Mawr College, B. A., 1904; M. A., 1905; Fellow in Zoology, L ' niversity of Pennsylvania, 1905-06- ' Fellow in Biology, Bryn Mawr College, 1906-07; Student at University of Wurzburg and in Stazione Zoologi- at Naples, 1908-09; Instructor in Vassar College, 1907-08. 444444444 V4944- 4- 4444- - 4- - 4- 4- 444 V 444 ' 444 4444 444444444444444444444444444444444 4 28 X Ernest CLAri K Dkkw, B. S. I Instructor in Physics. I University of Vermont, H. S., 1000. t Lloyd Weeks Biirghart, B. A. ♦ I Chemistry. 9 t Lake Forest University, B. A., 190(i; Post graduate work in Clicniistry, University of Illinois, 1000-10; I Instructor in chemistry, University of Maine, 1010. — . I Victor Alvin Ketcham, B. A., LL. B. t Instructor in English. I Ohio State University, B. A.. 1007; LL. B., 1010; Instructor in Argumentation and Del)ating, Mt. ' ernon I High School. Mt. Vernon, Ohio, lOIO; A :i: 11. % JuLirs Ernest Kaulfuss, B. S. ? ■Instructor in Civil Eniiiiiccrinq. ♦ I J % University of Wisconsin, B. S., 1908. | I Harold Merton Royal, B. S. Instructor in Physics. University of Maine, B. S., 1910; K . Raymond Pratt Norton, B. S. | Assistant Chemist in Experiment Station. | University of Maine, B, S., 1910; ATA. • Alfred Kimball Burke, B. S. j Assistant Chemist in Experiment Station. S University of Maine, B. S., 1910; 2 A E. S « Arthi ' r Moses Buswell, B. A. S Instructor in Chemistry. % University of Minnesota, B. A., 1910; Instructor in Chemistry, University of Maine, 1910 — ; A X S. t « Royden Lindsay Hammond. | Seed Analyst and Photographer in Experiment Station. | University of Maine, ex-190S; Seed analyst and Photographer Maine Experiment Station, 1905 — . • I Ralph Woodbury Redman. ; . Instructor in Animal Industry. I University of Maine, ex- ' 10 4 H K, A Z I « I Charles Liguori Graham, B. A. I Assistant in Mathematics. | I University of Maine, B. A, 1910; J K , X. % Harvey Herbert Jordan, B. vS. %  « • Tutor in Civil Engineering. j ♦ • I University of Maine, B. S., 1910. | I I % John Neal Philbrook, B. S. | ; Tutor in Civil Engineering. t I University of Maine, B. S., 1910; A T Q. I 9 • ; : 9 Q444444444444444444 44444 444 444444-14 44 44 4444444 44 444 44444- 4- - 44444444«4444«44444- 444 4444 4«444- 4 444444 44 44444 44444444444 4444 444444444444444 44444 4444 a a } 29 - 4«««««- ««««««« • «««4 - 4«444- 4«4- - 44 ■4- - ' - «4 4«- 444444 ' - ' - 44- 4a • - 44 ' - «i - - 4- - 4«- - ■■■■• ■4«- ' «- ' - - 4 ' «« 44 •  4- 4- 4444 - «- «44«4««- « ' l CHOOL Forest John Martin, LL. B. Kcsidciil Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Maine Practice. Charles Hamlin, M. A., LL. D. Lecturer on Bankruptcy and Federal Procedure. LuciLius Alonzo Emery, M. A., LL. D. Lecturer on Roman and Probate Law. Lows Carver Southard, M. S., LL. D. Lecturer on Medico-Legal Relations. Edward Harward Blake, LL. B., LL. D. Lecturer on Admiralty. Isaac Watson Dyer, B. A. Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure, and on Private Corporations Herbert Milton Heath, M. A. Lecturer on Cross-Examinations . 30 LZtci TrprU The General Association President, J. F. Gould, ' 82, Oldtown. x Secretary, F. h. Russell, ' 85, Orono. Corresponding Secretary, R. K. JoNES, ' 86, Orono. Treasurer, A. H. Brown, ' 90, Oldtown. Necrologist, J. N. Hart, ' 85, Orono. Alumni Members of the Athletic Board, H. B. Buck, ' 93, Bangor; P. B. Palmer, ' 9G, Orono; C. P. Crowell, Bangor. The West Maine Association President, S. V. Bates, ' 75, Portland. Secretary and Treasurer, S. E. P.kTRIck, ' 03, Gorliam. The Boston Association President. Elmer O. Goodridge, ' 85, 148 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. Vice-President, Fred O. Stevens, ' 06, 975 Commercial St., East Weymouth, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer, SniRLEV P. Graves, ' 03, 30 Court St., Boston, Mass. The New York Association President, A. C. WescoTT, ' 99, 500 W. U4th St., New York City. Vice-President, Walter D. Jack, ' 93, 575 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Secretary and Treasurer, A. W. Stephens, ' 99, 150 Springvale Ave., East Orange, N. J. 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, W. B. PiERCE, ' 90, Bangor. Vice-President, Dr. W. A. Bumps, ' 75, Dexter. Secretary and Treasurer, J. H. McClure, ' 05, Bangor. Executive Committee, V. K. Gould, ' 97, H. B. Buck, ' 93, H. S. Boardmax, ' 95. 31 The Western Association President, Charles C. WhiTTier, ' 99, 1121 The Rookery, Chicago, 111. First Vicc-PrcsidenI, Waelace E. BelciiER, ' 99, 21S La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Second Vice-President, Carlos Dorticos, ' O ' .i, 103cS Monadnock Block, Chicago, 111. Secretary and Treasurer, Ar nold W. Totman, ' 07, care University Club, Chicago, 111. Executive Committee, William Webber, ' 84, Hawthorne, 111.; Wallace A. Weston, ' 00, Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago, 111.: Fred M. Davis, ' 01, 225 Green St., Chicago, 111.; George W. Sturtevant, ' 81, Fisher Bldg., Chicago, 111.; William F. Barrows, ' 02, Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, 111. The Pittsburg Association. President, B. F. FauncE, ' Ul, Pittsburg, Pa. Vice-President, R. E. Bucknam, ' 07. Secretary and Treasurer, H. E. Cole, ' 02, 1203 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Executive Committee, G. F. Murphy, ' 00, Chairman, New Kensington, Pa. The Schenectady Association President, J. G. Ll ' Rvev, ' 00, 1206 State St. Vice-President, C. N. Racklifle, ' 02, 1206 State St. Secretary, H. E. Duren, ' 02, 306 Lafayette St. Treasurer, H. F. HoxiE, ' 99, 940 State St. Executive Committee, C. W. BartlETT, ' 01, H. P. Mavo, ' 99, H. E. Di ' ren, ' 02. The Kennebec Valley Association President Harold E. Cook, ' OD, Waterville. Secretary, Ernest C. ButlER, ' 01, Skowhegan. Treasurer, Samuel J. Foster, ' (13, Oakland. Executive Committee, J. H. Burleigh, ' ,S7, E. C, Butler, ' 01, H. E. Cook, ' 00. The College of Law Alumni Association President, F. D. Fenderson, ' 99, Limerick. Vice-President, Freeland Jones, ' 00, Bangor. Corresponding Secretary, G. H. Worster, ' 05, Bangor. Financial Secretary, N. V. MacLean, ' 05, Bangor. Treasurer, B. W. Blanchard, ' 04, Bangor. 32 Alumni Advisory Council OFFICERS President, Joseph F. Gould, B. S., 1882, Oldtown Maine. Recording Secretary, Fremont L. Russell, B. S., 1885, Orono, Maine. Corresponding Secretary, R. lpu K. Jones, B. S., 1886, Orono, Maine, Treasurer, Albert H. Brown, B. S., 1880, Oldtown, Maine. Members . ' t L. ' RGE Term expires Edward H. KellEy, B. S., 1890, Brewer, Maine 1911 Paul D. Sargent, B. C. E., 1896, Augusta, Maine 1911 Albert H. Brown, B. S., 1880, Oldtown, Maine 1912 George H. Hamlin, C. E., 1873, Orono, Maine 1912 John M. Oak, B. S., 1873, Bangor, Maine 1913 Louis C. Southard, B. S., 1875, M. S., LL. D., Boston, Mass 1913 Russell W. Eaton, C. E., 1873, Brunswick, Maine 1914 Perley B. Palmer, B. C. E., 1896, Orono, Maine 1914 Charles S. Bickford, B. S., 1882, Belfast, Maine 1915 George E. Thompson, B. C. E., 1891, Orono, Maine 1915 Representing the College of Agriculture Whitman H. Jordan, B. S., 1875, Sc. D., LL. D., Geneva, N. Y 191.5 Representing the College of Arts and Sciences Will R. Howard, B. S., 1882, Farmington, N. H 1912 Representing the College of Law. Freeland Jones, LL. B., 1900, Bangor, Maine 1911 Representing the College of Pharmacy [Vacancy] 1914 Representing the College of Technology Nation C. Grover, B. C. E., 1890, S. B. C. E., East Orange, N.J 1913 33 -i i «rP51 ' 0 jjli iiffli -11 IH- t ' it « f-r ' i% Frederick Charles Bradford, B. S. Harvard University, 1908. Bertrand French Brann, B. S., University of Maine, 1909. Lloyd Meeks Burghart, B. S., Lake Forest College, 1909. Arthur Mose.s Buswell, B. A., L ' niversity of Minnesota. Mayne Rose Curtis, B. A., M. A., University of Michigan. ' 05- ' 08. Francis Wentworth Cutler, B. A., Vassar College Ernest Claude Drew, B. S., LTniversity of Vermont, 1909 Charles Ligitori Graham, B. S., University of Maine, 1910. Gladys Emma Kavanaugh, B. S., University of Maine, 1910. Addison Benjamin Lorimer, B. A., Colby College, 1888. Wintha Rudolph Palmer, B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, 1909. Lowell Jacob Reed, B. S., University of Maine, 1907. Harold Merton Royal, B. S., University of Maine, 1910. Walter Edmund Wilbur, B. S., University of Maine, 1908. Stillwater Agriculture Bangor Chemistry Orono Chemistry Orono Chemistry Mason, Mich. Philosophy Bangor English Poultney, Vt. Physics Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics Bangor Mathematics Bangor English Dallas, Oregon Horticulture Orono Mathematics Hermon Electrical Engineering Pembroke Mathematics 36 THE COLLEGE OF LAW Frank Lvman Bass, B. A., LL. B liajigor Bowdoin College, 1907, University of Maine, 1910. Benjamin Willis Blanchard, LL. B Bangor University of Maine, 1904. CoRRiL Ellsworth Bridges, LL. B Cliarlcstown, Mass. Albany Law School, 1887. Leon Gilman Carleton Brown, LL. B Mile I ' niversity of Maine, 1905. Artiu-r Jean Baptiste Cartier, LL. B Biddeford LIniversity of Maine, 1909. George Edwin Clough, LL. B Monson, Mass. University of Maine, 1904. Carl Cotton, B. A., LL. B Contoocook, N. H. Colby College, 1900. University of Maine, 1906. Waldo Trevor Davis, B. A., LL. B Worcester, Mass. Dartmouth College, 1901. University of Maine, 1905. John PerlEv Dudley, LL. B Houlton Colby College. University of Maine, 1908. Walter Herbert Foster, LL. B Dorchester, Mass. University of Maine, 1905. Lewis Edwin Fox, LL. B Worcester, Mass. University of Maine, 1906. Claude Dewing Graton, LL. B Burlington, Vt. University of Maine, 1900. Lawrence Vivian Jones, LL. B Bangor LIniversity of Maine, 1910. Charles Wendell Lemaire, LL. B Taunton, Mass. University of Maine, 1910. Charles Goodell Lewis, LL. B Boston, Mass. University of Maine 1908. Daniel Joseph Linehan, LL. B Haverliill, Mass. University of Maine, 1905. Harry Lord, LL. B Bangor ITniversity of Maine, 1902. Edward Roy Monroe, LL. B Portland University of Maine, 1907. Ernest Eugene Noble, B. A., LL. B Portland Colby College, 1897. University of Maine, 1903. Deforest Henry Perkins, Ph. B., M. A., LL. B Skowhegan University of Maine, 1900, 1905. Illinois College of Law, 1906. Lewis Stillmen Record, Ph. B., LL. B Ashland, N. H. Brown University, 1902. University of Maine, 1905. 37 Charles Hickson Reid, LL. B Bangor University of Maine, 1903. Charles CurvillE Robinson, LL. B New York City University of Maine, 1905. WiLLL M Henry Robin.son, LL. B Bangor LIniversity of Maine, 1902. Ernest Lin wood Seavey, LL. B Seattle, Wash. University of Maine, 1908. Carroll Brown Skillin, LL. B Portland University ol Maine, 190S. Christopher Toole, LL. B Hartford, Conn. University of Maine, 1910. John Clifford Warren, B. S., LL. B Portland LIniversity of Maine, 1902. Boston University, 1905. 38 President, Harold Grinnell Wood Vice-President, AsHTON Halstead Hart Treasurer, Ralph RoscoE Day Secretary, Irene Cousins Class Colors: — Black and White. « « COLLEGE OF LAW President, Charles Bridgham Hosmer Vice-President, CollEN Carroll Campbell Secretary, Jacob Kevork Tertzag Treasurer, Henry Harrison Varney 4U X K — K- K — W enior istorp M — W- ■•« — K EST told in a straight forward manner is the history of the class of nineteen eleven, the story of her struggles, her defeats, but more than balancing everything else, her conquests and victories. Nineteen eleven is a class QHe0 that has done things; socially and in athletics we have striven to set the standard by which all other classes may be judged, and the success of our social events and our record in track, baseball and football show that all our efforts have not been in vain; and in fostering that good old Maine spirit no one will gainsay our prestige. In the fall of nineteen seven we landed at Maine, rather green perhaps, but even there are good looking shades of green. Unorganized and weak one day, subject to the all too severe discipline of the Sophomores, united and gathering strength the next, under the leadership of Prexy Drew, we proceeded to display our prowess by trimming our self-appointed tutors, the Softs, in baseball and basketball, for which in turn we obliged them by doing the two-twenty at the inspiration of a hundred or so barrel staves. However, we gave a good account of ourselves in the flag scrap and the peanut scrap, showing that instead of paddling the life out of us they were pounding it in, and were building a mighty good foundation for some class spirit that has stood us in good stead ever since. We made our social debut at Maine by giving a Military Hop that eclipsed all those previous; and just before finals every ' leven man covered himself with mad and glory at the historic Frog Pond. After the grand slaughter of final week, out of which most of us came through with a whole scalp, we left for home and occupied the summer whittling paddles and inventing new ways of torture which had not been previously tried on us. Although our ranks were somewhat thinned when we returned in the fall, under the direction of Bob Marshall we set to work with hearty will to train the gawky, pea- green fledglings whom we saw wandering about the Campus aspiring to be Maine men. After the first paddle line they felt, looked, and acted more like Maimed men. They 41 took defeat in track, baseball, basketball, and the flag scrap from their superiors just like the good little children they were, while just to keep them from going into a blue funk entirely we did let them have the football game. Our arrival at the Freshman banquet was somewhat late owing to a mixup in the schedule. Somehow the wires got crossed, but what we lacked in time we made up for in spirit — every Freshman ate standing up for a day or two. On our way back from the banquet many were called but only two were chosen, namely Murphy and Gould, as our representatives a la jug in the case of Sophomores versus the Government. During the year we furnished many athletes; in football shone the names of Bearce, Duran, McHale, Cobb, King, and Hammond; in baseball. Pond, Cobb, McHale, and Rus Smith; while on the track Nemo Smith, Pond, Walker, Scott and Walden won many points for the Blue. While these men were representing us on the field, others of our class were taking prominent parts in different phases of activity. Jeff Davis took lessons during the year on how to grow a bit taller, preparatory to getting a job stringing telephone poles without any ladder; Bruce Bearce was fired out of the Orono W. T. C. U. on account of too much gossiping; Bob Henderson took an informal bath in the Still- water on the day of the Frog Pond scrap at the hands of a diminutive Freshman; and Reddy Wakefield delivered his famous lecture on temperance before the Bangor Theological Seminary. Our last scrap, in which we washed away all class differences with nineteen twelve brought to a close the Sophomore year, and incidentally we had the distinction of burying the paddle so deep that it has never been dug up since. Nowa- days there is no sound of the paddle ringing out in the night, nor does the fledgling hear the sound of the dreaded voice, Turn out Freshmen. It was with a feeling of satisfaction that we laid down the paddle and let class affairs give way to the broader life of the University. With Gramp Wakefield as Presiden t we entered on our third year, a band strong and true, and every one ready to give his best for Maine. Our Junior banquet — who will forget it? The best to eat and drink, the best speeches, and best of everything that goes to make a good time was our good fortune to have, and those few hours in which we forgot our cares, troubles and studies will long be remembered. This year we realized what we have been waiting for since we were Freshmen, and the baseball team on which McHale, Smith, Bearce, Pond, and Phillips starred was a source of pride to every Maine man. With an efficient committee we brought to a close the banner event of the year. Junior Week. The Ivy Day exercises, the Dramatic Club, the Junior lunch, and the 42 numeroos other events, each a success in itself, were brought to a climax by the most brilliant Prom ever held at Maine. The star of Eleven seemed to be at its zenith; the music, the decorations and the all pervading Maine spirit gave to the Prom a distinguish- ing feature that will be difficult to successfully imitate. The Prism, an innovation in many ways, was on all hands recognized as among the top-liners of all Maine annuals. Our Junior year thus brought to a successful close, as Seniors we are on the last of our journey through Maine. Those elusive dips for which we have been struggling for the last three years are now in sight. Not an eleven man would trade his class for any other; not one but would go over his college course again; not one but would give Maine the first place in his heart. But we cannot be undergraduates forever, and although we will soon be scattered over the world as Alumni, each man will be glad that he can look back at the joys, the benefits, and the immeasurably pleasant days at Maine. 43 lOR MS.GJ Newport Mechanical Engineering Phillips Mechanical Engineering Calais Mechanical Engineering Alfred Sanford Adams, Chink, Newport High School. Albert Samuel Atvvood, Fusser, i H K, Phillips High School. Jack Sears Barker, Deak, ATA, Calais High School. Hockey (1). William Edgar Bartow, Bill, i; X, Utica Free Academy. Class Track Team, (1), (2). Eben Robert Barton, Bob, (-) X, Palmer High School. George Dunham Bearce, Bruce, B n. Auburn Captain Class Baseball (1); Captain Class Football (1); ' Varsity Football (I), (2), (4); Class Football (1), (2); Class Track Team (1), (2); Class Basketball (1), (2); ' Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3); Chairman Junior Week Committee (3); ' Varsity Baseball (3); Student Council (3), (4); M Club. Utica, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Palmer, Mass. Charles Smith Benjamin, Benny, ' Old Town High School. Class Track Team, (1), (2). Old Town Chemistry Allen Holt Blaisdell, Major , ! H K, Bangor Bangor Higli School. Mechanical Engineering Class Executive Committee (1); Secretary Mechanical Society (3); President Mechanical Society (4). Guy Marble Blaisdell, G M, Farmington High School. Class Track Team (2); Band (1). Alfred Michel Blanchard, Scorpo, t) X, Southbridge High School. Florence Evelyn Brown, Light Brown, A O n, Old Town High School. Secretary (1). Farmington Electrical Engineering Southbridge, Mass. Civil Engineering Old Town History 44 Raymond Wiubur Biick, Dud, D X, MonticcUo Ricker Classical Institute. Civil Rngineerins Class Football (1), (2); Class Track Team (1); Aid Soijliomore Hop (2): ' X ' arsity I ' ootliall (2), (.3), (4); ' Varsity Track (1). Harold Brainerd Burgess, Grainp, A T A, Rockland Rockland High School. , Civil Kngineering Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (.S); Banjo Orchestra (1), (2), (3). Harrv Pennell C. rle, Dip])y, I V A, Portland Portland High School. Civil ICngineering Glee Club (2); Mandolin Club (2); Dramatic Club (2); Class Prophet (3). George Bunker Chapman, Chappy, H K Holyoke, iMass. Cony High School. Meclianical Engineering Treasurer Mechanical Society (3), (4). Frederick Lincoln Chenerv, Jr., Stealthy Steve, I K S, Wayne Kent ' s Hill. Electrical Engineering Colby-Maine Debate (1): Secretary and Treasurer Delxi ting Club (2); Sophomore Declamations (2) : Manager Class Debating Team (2); Vice President Debating Club (3); Junior Exhibition |3); Chaplain Class Day, Junior Week (3). Albert Davis Conlev, Bart, Portland Deering High School. Chemistry Parker Messer Cooper, Coop, ■Jefferson Freedom Academy. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (2). Irene Cousins, Irene, Oldtown Thomaston High School. History Nathan Clifford Cummings, Pus, I P A, Gorham Gorliam High School. Electrical Engineering Class Football (2); Secretary and Treasurer of the Mechanical Electrical Society (3). William Parsons Cushman, Father. West Povvnal North Yarmouth Academy. Civil Engineering Raymond EarlE Davis, Raymie, E, Rumford Falls Rumford Falls High School. Civil Engineering Raymond Webber Davis, Jeff, I) F A, Guilford Guilford High School. Economics Glee Club (1), (2); Banjo Club (1), (2), (3); Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Leader Mandolin Club (3), (4); Band (2), (3); Campus (2), (3); Business Manager Prism (3); vSenior Skull (4); Managing Editor Cmnpus (4). Letitia Elizabeth Day, Tetia, Bangor Bangor High School. Literature 45 Ralph Roscoe Day, Rufe, I K S, Cornish Cornish High School. Electrical Engineering President Mechanical and Electrical Society (3); Junior Prom. Committee (3); Chairman Assembly Com- mittee (4); Class Treasurer (4). Frank Halliday Derby, Gin ' ral, A T Q, Mechanic Arts High School. Class Football C2); ' Varsity Football (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2). James Leigh Dinsmore, Dinny, 1 H K, Hallovvell High School. Aid Military Hop (1); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Aid Junior Promenade (3). Clarence Freeland Doore, Carney, ATA, Foxcroft Academy. Olaf Windsor Dwinal, Okie, X, Edward Little High School. Arthur Clement Eaton, Clem, 2 X, Beverly High School. Artist Prism (3). Jasper W ' illard Everett, Jap, X, Norway High School. Revere, Mass. Civil Engineering Hallowell Economics Dover Mechanical Engineering Auburn Civil Engineering Wenham, Mass. Chemical Engineering Norway Electrical Engineering Ellwyn Mortimer Fulton, Cy, S X, Blaine Ricker Classical Institute. • S])ecial Pharmacy Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Football (1), (2); Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Assistant Leader Band; (2), (3), (4); ' Varsity Baseball (2), (3); M Club. LeRoy Allen Fitch, Reddie, F ' ryeburg Academy. Musical Clulis (2). Delton Wharff Folly, Fol-de-Rol, Sanger ville High School. Louis Duncan Tallman GeERV, Lewy, H K, Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. Charles Samuel Gerrish, Sam, Trip Academy. George Washington Gifford, Judas, 2 A E, East Maine Conference Seminary. Annie Hoapley Gilbert, Peanut, A O n, Thornton Academy. Alden Church Goodnow, Goodie, B n, F ' airhaven High School. Alexander Willard Goodwin, Andie, ATA, Vancehoro High School. East Sebago Civil Engineering Sangerville Electrical Engineering Katahdin Iron Works Chemistry Kittery Point Civil Engineering Dennysville Electrical Engineering Old Orchard Latin I ' airliaven, Mass. Electrical Engineering Vance bore Electrical Engineering 46 Ralph Harrison Greenwood, Greeny, I H K, I ' rcsquc Isle Higli School. DUNTON Hamlin, Bob, H H II, Orono Hifjh Scliool. President Society Civil Enj inccrs (4). Presi|iie Isle Electrical Engineering Orono Civil Engineering Avery Carlton Hammond, Avery, i] X, Orono High School, Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1); Class Track (1), (2); ' Varsity Eootlnill (1). Orono Mechanical Engineering Hiram Elmer Harris, Big Feller, Hebron Academy. West iMinot Electrical Engineering AsHTON Hal.stead Hart, Doc, K S, Presque Isle Trinity School, New York City. Civil Engineering Ctim ' us Board (1) (2), (3), (4); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Class Track Team (2); Chair- man Junior Promenade (3); Class Executive Committee (3); Manager Class Track (3); 1st Lieutenant (2); Captain (3); Captain (4); Adjutant (4); Senior Skulls (4) ; Vice President Class (4). William Oleson Haskell, Bill, I P A, Westlirook Westbrook High School. Chemical Engineering Class Football (2) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Secretary and Treasurer Chemical Club (3) ; Manager Tennis (3) Harrison Morton Hatch, Cook, W X, Ayer High School. Class Football (2); Aid Sojjhomore Hop (2). Warren William Hatch, Bill, Erasmus Hall High School — Entered Sophomore Year from College of the City of New York. Robert Ravmo.n ' d Henderson, Bob, Kent ' s Hill Seminary. Class Nominating Committee (2); Maine Masque (4). William Hilton, Bill, K 2, Class Football (1), (2); ' Varsity Football (3). Ralph Mavnard Holmes, Cap ' n, 1) X, Ellsworth High School. Cam f us (1), (2). Harry Homans, Si, Dean Academy. Vice President Junior Civil Society (3). Irving Frotiiingham Hooper, Hoop, ! H K, Lynn Latin High School. Geokcje Lawrence Hosmer, Grunt, A T Q, Rockland High School. West Groton, Mass. Agriculture Brooklyn, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Madison Chemistry Greenville Civil Engineering Ellsworth Physics North Vassalboro Civil Engineering ' est Lynn, Mass. Civil Engineering Rockland Mechanical Class Football (2); Class Baseball (2); ' Varsity Football (3); Class Track (2), (3); ' Varsity Track (2), 47 George Henry Howe, Jr., George, S X, Caribou Caribou High School. Civil Engineering Class Debating Team (2); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Athletic Board (4); Junior Prize Speaking (3). H.-iROLD WiLUi. M Ingh. ' VM, Ing, A T fl, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. Civil Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Class Executive Committee (2); Prism Board (3) ; Class Track (3); Dramatic Club (4). John Nelson JewETT, Jack Jevit, H X, Cherryfield Worcester Academy. Forestry Glee Club (1); Banjo Club (1); ' Varsity Tennis Team (1); Junior Promenade Committee (3). Roy Ch. rles Jones, String, Gardiner Gardiner High School. Electrical Engineering Band (4); Banjo Orchestra (4); Glee Club (4). Sidney Morison Jones, Sid, B © IT, Bangor Bangor High School. Civil Engineering Military Hop Committee (1): Manager Class Track Team (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Assistant Manager Dramatic Club (2); Manager Dramatic Club (3); Assistant Business Manager Prism (3); Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4). Lewis Albert Keen, Keeny, t H K, South Paris South Paris High School. Electrical Engineering James Putnam King, Jimmie, E, Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track (1), (2); Class Football (1), (2); ' Varsity Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Executive Com- mittee (2); Secretary and Treasurer Massachusetts Club (2). Ernest Roy Kingslev, King. Yarmouthville Yarmouth High School. Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (2), Orchestra (3). Arthur Joseph Leary, Nemo, X, Somersworth, N. H. Somersworth High School. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1), ( ' 2). George Clark LeaviTT, Josh, Norway Norway High School. Biology LeRoy Morse LeBaron, Roy, West Wareham, Mass. Middleboro High School. Electrical Engineering Horace Newton Lee, Horace, Greenwood, Mass. W akefield High. Biology Tsi Sheng Linn, Mike, • Hong Kong, China Tien Tsin University. Economics George Lester Lord, Barnabas, South Berwick Berwick Academy. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (2). 48 Cecil Leland Lycette, Dinnie, Houlton Ricker Classical Institute. Civil Engineering Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Class Eootball (2); Dramatic Club (2); Prism Hoard { ' ,i). Matrice Franklin- McCaktiiv, Tot, K iJ, Lewiston Lewislon High School. Chemistry Manager Class Basketball (1); Dramatic Clul) (1); Assistant iManager Baseball. (2); Manager Baseball (,3); Secretary Athletic Association (3); Ckiss Football (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2). Margaret Emma McManus, A O 17, Bangor Bangor High School. English Bert Christian MarklE, Bertie, S A E, Xorthampton, Mass. Northampton High School. Civil Engineering Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Leader Orchestra (2); Leader Band (2), (3), (4); Junior Prom. Committee (3); Glee Club (4). Everett Heseltine Maxcv, Maxcy, i; A E, Gardiner Gardiner High School. Economics Aid Military Hop (1); Bates-Maine Sojjliomore Debate (2). Edwin Clayton Maxwell, Max, Palmer, Mass. Palmer High School. Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore year from Tufts College. James Raymond Merrell, Pog, Smut, ATA, North Adams, Mass. Drury High School. Civil Engineering Aid Military Hop (1); Aid Sojihomore Hop (2); Class Basketball (1), (2); ' Varsity Basketball (3). DiMON Emery Merrill, Dynie, Alfred Thornton Academy. Electrical Engineering Class Track (2); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2): Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Assembly Committee (3); Executive Committee Electrical Engineering Society (4). Freeland John Morrison, Percy, S A E, Bangor Hebron Academy. Chemistry Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Banjo Club (1), (2), (3), (4): Orchestra (1), (2), (3); Band (2), (3), (4); Manager Orchestra (3); Leader Orchestra (4); Leader Banjo Orchestra (4); Glee Club (4). Cyrus William Murphy, Jr., Bill, West Kennebunk, Me. Thornton Academy. Electrical Engineering Dramatic Club (1); Class Baseball (2), Fred Warner Nason, Bullet, A T Q, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. Chemical Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2); ' Varsity Basketball (2), (3); Aid Junior Prom. (3). Donald Prescott Oak, Wisker, A T Q, Bangor Bangor High School. Civil Engineering Assistant Track Manager (2). Clifford Patch, Dan, Bangor Bangor High School. Chemical Engineering 49 Ralph Edwin Patterson, Pat, A T Q, Bangor Bangor High School. Civil Engineering Assembly Committee (4). Dana Newton Peaslee, Dana, Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High Scliool. Civil Engineering Wentworth Peckham, Peck, Ben, . Melrose, Mass. Lewiston High School. Forestry Dramatic Club (1); Band (3), (4); President Forestry Club (4); Glee Club (3), (4). George Alfred Phillip.s, Gap, A T Q, Westbrook Westbrook High School. Civil Engineering Class Track (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Track (I), (2), (3); Manager Class Basketball (2), (4); Manager Class Debating (1); Class Executive Committee (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Class Baseball (2); ' Varsity Baseball (3); Senior Skulls (4); Executive Committee M Club (4); Manager Basketball (4). Chester Squire Phinney, Squire Phin, X, Pawtucket, R. L Pawtucket High School. Romance Languages Banjo Club (1), (4); Mandolin Club (1), (2); Leader Banjo Orchestra (2). Herbert Wilfred Pickup, Pick, G X, Ipswich, Mass. Manning High School. Economics Sophomore Prize Declamations (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2). Charles Joseph Pinkham, Lydia, Farmington Farmington High School. Mechanical Engineering NiLEs Cassius Pinkham, Gus, T A, Portland Portland High School. Forestry ' Varsity Track Team (1); Class Track Team (1), (2); Class Relay Team (1), (2); Class Executive Committee (1); Floor Director Sophomore Hop (2); President Deutscher Verein (4). Ralph Benjamin Pond, Froggie, 1 P A, Bangor Hebron Academy. Electrical Engineering Class Baseball (1), (2); ' Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Track (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Football (2); Sophomore Declamations (2); Military Ho]i Committee (1); Class Prophet (3). Mildred Louise Prentiss, Billy, A O U, Brewer Brewer High School. German Charles Drummond Rea, Sunny, I) K S, Southwest Harbor Maine Central Institute. Civil Engineering Class Poet (3); Junior Exhibition (3); Pittsburg Alumni Association Scholarship (3). John Tyler Robinson, Rob, Sherman Station Washington Academy. Electrical Engineering Harl Russell, Fritz, Dexter Dexter High School. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (2). 50 Harolij RrDoui ' H Sargent, Sargc, (-) K, Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School. Civil l ngineering Treasurer of the V. M. C. A. (2); Vice President V. M. C. A. (. ' {): Editor V. M. C. A. Handbook Ci); Presi- dent V. M. C. A. (4); Corresponding Secretary Junior Civils { ' .i); L tmf ' us (4); Vice President Massachusetts Club (4). Philip Perry Sawtelle, Pee, Augusta Cony High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Track Team (1), (2). Frank Sleeper Sawyer, Jerry Gains, W X, Sahattus Sabattus High School. Civil Engineering Nelson Ned Scales, Henshaw, I P A Guilford Guilford High School. Economics Class Baseball (1), (2); ' Varsity Baseball (2), C-i); ' Varsity Track (1); Class Basketball (1), (2): ' Varsity Basketball (1), (2), (3); Assistant Manager C ' iim ' ! i (3); Manager C um '  i ' (4); Captain Basketball (4); Secretary M Club (4). Elmer Allen Sisson, Sis, South Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High School. Electrical Engineering Nelson Ernest Smith, Nemo, E, Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School. Electrical Engineering Class Relay Team (1), (2); Class Track (1), (2); ' Varsity Track ( 1), (2), (3); Captain Class Track (2); Cap- tain Track (4); Holder of College Record in 120-yard Hurdles; Mandolin Club (3), (4); Cllee Club (3), (4). Russell Smith, Whizkey, K S, Auburn Edward Little High School. Agriculture Class Baseball (1), (2); Captain Class Baseball (1): ' Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Football (3), (4); Captain ' Varsity Basebjll (4). Philip Stanwood Stroi ' T, Fuddy, E, South Portland South Portland High School. Civil Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2); Glee Club (T). (2); Guitar Club (2); Class Track (2), (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Manager Class Football (2); Assistant Manager Football (2); Manager F ' ootball (4); E.xecutive Committee Athletic Association (3); Sergeant (1); ' Varsity Track (2), (3); Sophomore Owls (2); Maine Night Committee (3); Senior Skulls (4) ; Ivy Day Marshall (3). Merton Rogers Si ' mner, Sum, l K 2, South Paris South Paris High School. Civil F ngineering Manager Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2); Sophomore Declamations (2); Assistant Manager ' Varsity Track (2); Class Vice President (2); Dramatic Club (2); Bates-Maine Sophomore Debate (2): Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Secretary Dramatic Club (3); Manager ' Varsity Track (3); Class E.xecutive Committee (3): Student Council (3), (4); President Athletic Association (4): Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Board (4); Chairman Maine Night Committee (4); Undergraduate Speaker Maine Night (4); Senior Skulls (4). Florence Anna Taylor, Floss, Hernion Hampden Academy. Mathematics Hayward Stanley Thomas, Tommy, F aston East on High School. English Maine Masque (,4). 51 LvNWOOD BuRKETT THOMPSON, Tommie, Belfast Belfast High School. Forestry Class Track Team (2). Elmer Robert Tobey, Tobe, Norridgewock No rridgewock High School. Pharmacy George Newton Varney, Tech, East Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School. Mechanical Engineering Entered Sophomore year from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Albert Verrill, Abbie, Westbrook Westbrook High School. ' Chemical Engineering Musical Clubs. Harry Whitman Vickery, Vick, H K, East Auburn Edward Little High School. ' Electrical Engineering Sumner Waite, Scrapper, i) F A, Portland Portland High School. Economics Class Track (1), (2), (3); Class Relay Team (1), (2), (3); Dramatic Club (1), (2); Sophomore Declamations (2); Campus (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Treasurer (2); ' Varsity Football (3), (4); Executive Committee Athletic Association (2), (3); Editor-in-Chief Prism (3); Dramatic Club (3). Oscar Abel Wakefield, Red, I K S, Andover Kent ' s Hill. Civil Engineering Musical Clubs (1), (2); Reader Musical Clubs (2); Class Football (2); Dramatic Club (1), (2), (3), (4); President Dramatic Club (4); Vice President Dramatic Club (3); Sophomore Declamations (2); Executive Committee Athletic Association (3); Presentator (3); College Cheer Leader (4). Ernest Thaxter Walker, Sis, K 2, Biddeford Biddeford High School. Mechanical Engineering Band, (1), (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (3); Class Track (1), (2); ' Varsity Track (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Relay (2), (3); Junior Week Committee (3). Benjamin Otis Warren, Sock, B H, Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy. History Campus (1), (2), (3), (4); Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Sophomore Declamations (2); Dramatic Club, (2), (4); Business Manager Handbook (2); Assistant Manager ' Varsity Football (3); Managing Editor Campus (3); Editor-in-Chief Campus (4); Class Historian (3). John Newton Warren, Jack, X, Orono Dickinson Academy. Mechanical Engineering Entered Senior Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Allen Henry Weeks, Diogenes, Jeflferson Cony High School. Mechanical Engineering George Jacob Wentworth, Mouser, 4 H K, Kennebunk Kennebunk High School. Agriculture Class Baseball (1), (2); Captain Class Baseball (2); A. Z. Benjamin Burbank Whitney, Ben, 2 X, Strong Farmington High School. Civil Engineering Class Track (1), (2); ' Varsity Track (1), (2). 52 OvANDO Earle Whittier, Grani]), E, Farmington Farmington High Scliool. Chemical Engineering Mandolin Club (1), (3), (4); Sophomore-Freshman Debate (2); Prism Board (3); Junior Exhiljition (3); Campus (4); Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook (4). Winthrop Fiei,d Wilson, Weary, 2 X, Portland Hebron Academy. Civil Engineering Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4). Harold Grinnell Wood, Bo-Peep, S A E. Hallowell Hallowell High School. Forestry IP Aid Military Hop (1); Dramatic Club (1), (2); Winner Sophomore Declamations (2); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (2); Manager Musical Clubs (3); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Leader Glee Club (4) ; Aid Military Hop (1); Assistant Manager Basbeball (2) ; Curator Ivy Day (3); Junior Week Committee (3); President Class (4). COLLEGE OF LAW William Boodley Blaisdell, Bill, J A i . North Sullivan Sullivan High School. CoLLEN Carroll Campbell, Skipper, I A I , Provincetown, Mass. Provincetown High School. Secretary Assembly (2); Vice President (3). Rodney Walker Carter, Wop, A A, Blue Hill Blue Hill Academy. Franklin Russell Chesley, Ches, ' 4 A A, A K E, Saco Thornton Academy. Amherst College. Wilfred Grindle Conary, Bill, A A, Bluehill Falls Blue Hill Academy. Class Vice President (2); Laiv Review (2), (3). George Leroy Conners, Chuck, A A, North Attleboro, Mass. North Attleboro High School. Class Treasurer (2). Daniel Israel Gould, Dig, J A A, A A I , Bangor Bowdoin, 1903. Manager Law Review (1), (2); Vice President Assembly (2); Class President (2); Captain and Coach Rifle Team(l); President Assembly (2), (3); Chairman Executive Committee Assembly (1), (2). Brad Dudley Harvey, Beans, l A A, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. Charles Bridgham Hosmer, Duckie, J A A, Hudson, Mass. Hudson High School. Class Treasurer (2); Chairman Executive Assembly (2); Vice President Assembly (2); Assistant Managing Editor Law Review (2); Class President (3). 53 John Edmi ' nu Liggett, ■' John , I A I , • Augusta Cony High School. Law Review (3). Frederic Baxter Littlefield, Salome, 1 A A, Macon, Georgia Kent ' s Hill. Member Georgia Bar 1909. Vice. President Assembly (1); Secretary and Treasurer Assembly (1); Manager Law Base Ball Team (1). John Bernard Madore, B. A., Count, A A, Van Buren Van Buren College, 1908. Class President (1). WiLBi ' R Francls Merrill, Wiscasset William Daniel Owens, Bill, J A A, Lynn, Mass. Boston University Law. Aaron Albert Pitman, B. A., Put, A (I , A K E, Houlton Bowdoin. 1908. James Edward Rhodes, ' 2nd, B. A., Hartford, Conn. Bowdoin, 1897. Meniljer of the Connecticut State Bar and Bar of the Supreme Court of tlie United States. William Henry Sweeney, Togus, I A A, Worcester, Mass. Worcester High School. Treasurer Athletic Association (2); Maine Law Review (3); Secretary and Treasurer Assembly (2). George Roy Sweetser, B. S., ' Sweet, I H K, 4 A A, I A 1 . Bangor LIniversity of Maine, 1909. Assistant Editor Law Review (2); Editor-in-Chief Law Review (2); Maine Campus (2), (3). Jacob Kevork Tertzag, B. A., Jake, Mamouret-ul-Aziz, Armenia Euphrates College, 1902. Secretary and Treasurer Assembly (2); Secretary Class (3). Henry Harrison Varney, Hop, fl A A, East Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School. Class Treasurer (3). 54 ' ) President. Benjamin Calvin Kent Vice-President, Franklin Ll ivd DarrEll Treasurer, Philip RodnEV Hussev Secretary. Marion Corthell Estabrooki; Executive Com m it tee. Harry Lawrence Crosby Alden Chase Franklin Lloyd Darrell Walter Remick Witham Frank William Winchester Class Colors: — Red and Blue COLLEGE OF LAW President. Arthur Albert Greene Vice President. Albert FreEmont Cook Secretary. Frederick Prescott Adams Treasurer, Thomas Edward Sullivan 56 or Dear Dad:— By hek Dad I hain ' t no coward and I showed cm I hain ' t neither. I got into one of them er argements the other day with a Senior and a Sophomore en I ' m writen ye the hoi thing. Twas all abaout which class was the best in atheletics en other things en the story is the followin. Cut the raw Angora, seys thet feller Maxcey, when I seys we ud win the basket- ball game thet night, thet 12 bunch of yourn is so dern slow ye hain ' t out in the verdent class yet, en he talked so fast en sed nuthin, thet I didn ' t get a chanst ter say My say. But I pipes up en I seys, Don ' t spose ye remember thet there football we licked ye in heh, the buth of ye? Right there Dad I got so all fired with the spirit of the occasion thet I stud up en I seys, Don ' t remember eh, hoew ye wallcred round in the mud ter defeat thet day en them I9I2ers gin ye the goose egg, en ye fellers havin most all the ' varsity players en hoew the J9I2crs walks off thet magnanimus battlefield, seys I dramatic like, en buth of ye hed ter sing the small end chorus. En the tew of em shet up like clams. Look a here Rube, seys the Senior, allowin thet, howsomever I spose ye I2ers was a great bunch of ball tossers want ye. Why ye knew so little abaout ther game ye run bases the wrong direcsiun. En then the other feller says the same en I wuz setting on easy like. But I seys, wal, seys I, we ' low as hoew the game want in oeur line en besidst we knew where we cud get peanuts cheap, en them tew lafs so dern loud thet I Wal, I adds, we got oeur share buth times en it jest served you J3ers right fer ye seemed ter think we wuz goin ter hang round til sunup waitin fer ye; no by the biled unions we wasn ' t so, en we ate em oursels. Then I kicks up higher en I seys, We ' ll skip them flag scraps seein as hoew we split even — thet ' s the occassun Dad, where the verdints en the fellers thet think they ' re the hoi thing get together en see hoew small a circle the hoi bunch kin make — But say, where wuz you Hers the night we hed the roast chicken en stuffin en things doewn Hemden way. Tuck ye long nuf ter get round, en cust ye somethin eh? Wal glory 57 be, yells the senior feller, hev you fergot hoew ye slid acrosst the boards thet morning? No, seys I, I ' low as hoew there wuz tew ends to it, but praps some bones is betterin no bones! Never mind thet ' corn flakes ' butts in the ' 13 feller, en cut the guffaw fer its your turn ter pull spuds. Ye might ferinstance mention them track games, en I wheels round — , Under the table, squash, bellers thet Senior — , mind ye, to be candied like I tell ye these names they call me — Remember the time y e got the blank en generall wallipins in track? Wal, seys I, we trimmed ye outdoors last year en in Lumni Hall, buth of ye, en thet ' s aboeut square hain ' t it? Cut the sputterin fellers, seys the J3er, we hain ' t gettin nowheres this way. Wal„ seys I, we might mention thet, right here wuz the revolution we I2ers started — Ye remember Dad hoew I wrote ye we wuz like thet radical feller that wuz up fer county sheriff en hoew we wuz argering fer somethin new — en ' twas then you ISers got a few extra wettins, seys I, but them is fadin memries en — Bust the blockade, hollers thet slippery senior feller, this hain ' t no argerment here nor there, en besidst Rube, you roof ' s swellin (wonder what thet means) — Wal, I seys, ye hain ' t licked me yet en I won ' t give in, en I ' m thinking ye won ' t either so what ' s the use, we ' re all good Maine fellers. All agreein, we smoked some of them white things then. But I couldn ' t help addin thet thet big Bill Parker feller wuz a 1 91 2 er en thet we wuz a pretty good bunch running off them swell dances, en thet we split even in basketball, en thet the refree sed we fit s ' well as any of ' em in the frog pond scraps — Thet there last is when we fit in June in Frog Crik so ' s we cud go home fren ' s. — But they starts to argerin again en I knew when ' twas time to stop. Ye see there wuz some happenins which wuz tew painful to tell en when they thrun ' em at me I had to refut ' em, an besidst there hain ' t rum to tell ye the hoi thing. We got licked pretty bad at times but we come back — others. Wal, so long, Dad its time ter go ter bed en remember me to the neighbors, en the last thing thet Senior feller sed wuz ' back ter the uncut en I ' ll be hum on er three months spree sun. Affectionatly, Abe. P. D. Q. Things is quiet now anyhow ye know cuz they hain ' t no hazing. Besidst its only the fresh fellers en the Sophomores thet fight, en they hain ' t no gettin up early aboeut thet standpipe, en lots of oeur fellers didn ' t servive the spree last year en come back. Say did thet black cow come back, en ken ye send me a little cash. Dad, fer we ' re goin ter have one of them banqets with cider en a hoi lot of fixins, en I ' ll writ ye aboeut all the news when it happens. 58 2 Arthur Franklin Amadon, Pele, A T Q, Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School. Forestry Pete came here from Vale, and sn we expected that he had a history; but as far as can be learned the imly thing he ever did worth mentioning was to swat a Chinese prince on his celestial bean with a biscuit A bear with the ladies but a meek lamb in the hands of his esteemed Bug ' re p ediht n Cinders, ' Bar Harbor Electrical Engineering ' Varsity Track Team (2); Prophet John Emmons Ash, Stitch, Bar Harbor High School. Class Track Team (1), (2); (3). Here is where one can find perpetual motion personified- College comedian (st he thinksl; this is what others think ( ? ! ?). When it comes to singing parodies, and his stock phrases, no one else is in it. Someone please drop in another nickel. O-O Grace! ! Helen Willard Averill, Calais High School. • Nell, Milltown Chemistry An heirloom from 1911. A real college grind who spends the most of her time chaperoning Chemistry Lab. 59 Elmore Ayer, Hotair. A T Q, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball (2); Aid Junior Prom. (3). A unique specimen from the hamlet of riots and politics with no middle name. We might suggest H as the middle initial, the rest of the name being a vowel and a consonant. Originator of the seven inch trouser-cuff. WiLLi.MW Rice B.-vllou, Rip, r A, Bath Staunton Military Academy, Morse High School Economics Class Vice President (2); Class Basketball (2); Secretary Athletic Association (3); Junior Week Committee (3); Floor Manager Sophomore Hop (2); Captain (3). Rip does the most of his hard studying down in Bangor, and in some of his dub courses he has no need of te.xt books — Early Education. Social Life, et cetera. There ' s not the least bit of doubt but what Bill Ballou is the limit when it comes to fussing. Infatuation is wavering, tho: Rip has a sweat-shirt that he hasn ' t parted with since he ' s been in college. We should think that at least once in two weeks — Emily M-ary BartlETT, Emily, A O n, Orono High School. Orono Biology Our bashful co-ed with a blush for every occasion. Appearances are deceitful, however. Who would think to look at our gentle Emily that she would sacrifice her pussy cat for the sake of the advancement of her pet study — Biology. Perhaps she wanted to stand in ! ! Arthur Wilhelm Benson, Bennie, Ike, ATA, Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley High School. Economics Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Track (1), (2); Orchestra (1), (2); Campus (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Secretary Economics Club (2); Class Historian (3); President Literati (3); Aid Junior Prom. (3). Ike Benson, the natural mental wonder from Wellesley. Came to Maine to instruct the heathen in mental concentration and etymological sequence. The co-eds gave him the Presidency of the Literati because of his winning ways and the irresistibleness of his blondness. Spends most of his time robbing the cradle in Bangor, and singing, Oh Where Has My Lima Bean. 60 Robert Loring BrzzEUU, Hob, A T A, Old Town Old Town High School. Economics Banjo Orchestra (1); Class Cheer Leader (1). Bob. the Old Town cast-off. spends most of his time wearing a path through the Milf ird pastures. Loves an argument especially when it makes his blood BOIL. His motto is. Where SHE Leads. I Will I ' ollow In prep, school he read the Ancient Mariner and it ' s been on his mind ever since. Edward Fr. zier Carletox, Riley, South Groveland, Mass. Perley Free High School. Romance Languages Class Basketball (1), (2); Class Baseball (2); Class Track Team (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2). A cute little fellow but lots tougher than he looks, as is shown by the fact he took French and German in the same semester without fracturing his jaw. Sure to make a hit with the fair sex whenever he plays basketball. He ' s just the sweetest disposition. Charles Alton Cavanaugh, Charley Strong, Portland Hebron Academy. Agriculture Class Football (1), (2); ' Varsity Football (1); Class Track Team (1), (2); ' Varsity Track Team (2). And the oysters on his brawny arms, stood out like German bands, Took the Aggie course in hopes to get by. Charley holds the Hall record for eating biscuits. 39 at a sitting. Irving Emory Center, Cap, Kingston, Mass. Kingston Hi,gh School. Mechanical Engineering This mammoth arrived on the campus with a cheerful countenance and has kept smiling ever since. In his Sophomf re year Cap came near degenerating into a fusser but bravely rallied and escaped. 61 Harrv Wey Chapman, Chappie, Harrison Bridgton Academy. Electrical Engineering Lieutenant (2), (3). Nervy Nat. Nervo. Muggsy. or their contemporaries have got nothing on this un-sahne product. And the hair from off his noble bean — Ukc sea-weed round a clam, etc. Alden Chase, Ted, X, Bryant Pond Hebron Academy. Electrical Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Glee Club (2), (3): Reader Musical Clubs (3); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (2); Manager Musical Clubs (3); Dramatic Club (2); Vice President Dramatic Club (3); Class Baseball (1), (2); Editor-in-Chief Prism (3); Class Executive Committee (3). He ' s responsible for this whole mess, so let ' s wait and give him his later; he won ' t be forgotten, O no! Not on your life, old kid. Alma Eliza Clapp, Brewer High School. I so love my dear cosines and sines: I so love my curly quee lines; I so love my slick angles. And funny quadrangles — That on the laddies I have no designs. Brewer Mathematics Carl Schhrz Cleaves, Jock, 4 T A, Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School. Civil Engineering Class Football Team (1); ' Varsity Football (1), (2); Class Basketball Team (1), (2); ' Varsity Basketball (1), (2); Winner Sophomore Declamations (2); Junior Prom. Committee (3); Vice President M Club (3). Jock is an athlete. Get that? If he had the ambish in college activities that he has when fussing he ' d be a wonder. W.is caught once in a mixup where it ' s a foul (?) for two arms arcuni. If he didn ' t let out some of his hot air in a local newspaper he ' d have gone up long ago. 62 Charles Brown Cleaves, Dr. Cook, l V A, Portland Portland High School. Electrical Hngincering Aid Sophomore Hoj) (2); Kidder Scholarship (2). Dr. Cook is noted for his wintry explorations, espceially when he dons overcoat, wool socks. sHppers. toboggan cap, and strikes off for the Arctic regions of the attic. Vc recommend that he search for a bathrobe, as pajamas and a hght overcoat are a weird combination. Last year he spent s()me time in a Veazie garden, among the tares. C h lc Frank Collins Cobb, Ty, H A E, Livennore Falls Gardiner High School. Electrical Engineering Class Vice President (1); Class Basketl all (1); Hockey (1); Class Football (1), (2); Captain Class Football (2); ' Varsity Foot- ball (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Baseball (1), (2); Presentator (3); M Club. Ty, the roaring bull fron Livcrpill ' Palls. The only lime he is gentle is when leading a bible class on Sunday night. He has shown gf od taste by dropping back into the class of 1912, however; and we so much appreciate the valuable addition that we will let him by ( ?). About the f nly place he does get by. though. Cell May Coffin, Coff, A O 11, Bangor Bangor High School. English Coff has a dignified countenance and a portly form, but — Oh you baby stare! Coff is getting material for her senior thesis, The Value of Pulls, and How to Get Them in English. This treatise in book form will be on sale at Sammy ' s April 1st, wmmr ' x Alfred Evans Crabtree, Crab, K , Hancock Fryeburg Academy. Electrical Engineering Class Football (2); Class Executive Committee (2); Junior Week Committee (3); Floor Manager Junior Prom (3). A hand-out from Hancock. He ' s so blamed noisy and promicuous that a knock would not affect him, anyway. Crab has a post at Brewer Junction every Sunday evening to see that the overloaded car makes the corner all right : which car? — why the eleven o ' clock. O Crab is a sticker, tho you wouldn ' t guess it to look at him. 63 Harry Lawrence Crosby, Beef, K 2, Portland Portland High School. Civil Engineering Aid Military Hop (1); Class Executive Committee (1), (2). Beef was unanimously elected president of the ' ' Fussers Society . having broken all records for the number of consecutive fusses per month. After his election to this high office Beef got out his favorite chamois and shined his swarthy skin to a glisten in honor of the event. Altho he looks the opposite, he is a teetotaler, but his unfortunate appearance brings him many rebukes. Franklin Lloyd Darrell. Spider, BOH, Brooklyn, N. V. Manual Training High School. Civil Engineering Manager Class BasebalU 2); Mandolin Club (2); Glee Club (2); Class Executive Committee (2), (3); Class Vice President (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (2). You ' ve noticed that breeze at the corner of Wingate? That ' s caused b - Spider hurriMng to recitations. Spider ' s great ambition is to be fifth member of the Musical Club Quartette, and to get a corner on BBB pipes. The combination of stature, stride, pompadour and New Yoik accent makes Spider one of our college speed kids. Arthur Lowell DeERING, Dearie, 4 K S, Denmark Bridgton Academy. Agriculture Class Track Team (1), (2); Class Football (2); ' Varsity Relay Team (2); ' Varsity Track (2); Stock Judging Team (2); President Agricultural Club (2); Business Manager Agricultural Paper (Prac- tical Husbandry of Maine) (3); M Club, Arthur Lowell is taking aggie and majoring in Horticulture so that he may gain the complete knowledge of How to raise Bartlett Pears. Dearie about decided to change his course to Domestic Science this year, since he had some fine experience in lettering sofa pillows while at Summer School. Tho an ardent worker in the Y, M. C. A., the lure of society has so worked its charms that he has fallen — a hopeless case. What won ' t these college boys do! ! v iffclffP -fil i Farmington Agriculture Cl. ' rEncE Dunlap, Eph, Farmington High School. This human clothes-pin is approximately of a 101 inch wheel base, with an inseam measure of 90 inches. He is so gol-dcrn long and thin you might use him for a gun swab, if ' twant for his brogans. 64 Samuel Dyer, Sam, Attleboro High School. Attlehoro, Mass. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (1); Aid Military Hop (1). Sam is known the Campus over for his complexion, that baby-pink kind. Sam aspires to be a fusser but can ' t overcome his bashfulness. Hcs so lazy he never gave anyone a chance to formulate a grind. Henry Harlan Eastman, Harlan, A T Q, Limerick Lewiston High School. Civil Engineering Harlan never participated in anything more strenuous than a chafing dish feed or a Round Table reception Not being seasoned and hard like the rest of the bunch we will refrain from drawing him over the coals. Walter Bradbury Emerson, Brad, Biddeford Biddeford High School. Mechanical Engineering Aid Military Hop (1); Aid Junior Prom. (3); Junior Prom. Committee (3). Brad is the college hard guy of Orono. A narrow-brimmed slouch hat . a sweater, trousers double reefed, a three-fer a la Cannon stuck in his mouth, and a trickle down his chin. Honest(l)y— that ' s him. Carl Bertrand Estabrooke, Carle, T A, Orono Orono High School. English Mandolin Club ( 1), (2); Banjo Club (3); Alumni Editor Cam - h 5 (3). Carle has been in so many classes that now we don ' t know just where he does belong. ' 09. ' lO. and now 12. Stick it out. you can ' t possibly do better. Something in his nut after all his blunders. 65 ' Mary Ann, A O 11, Orono Domestic Science Marion Corthelu Estabrooke, Orono High School. Class Secretary (3). Marion proclaims herself so entirely disinterested in college affairs that vc wonder if it is a case of blighted affection or merely a chronic state of cynicism. We hope that the absorption in her Dtrnghnut Aggie ' ' courses will finally cure that ' ' once-I-was-happy-but-lookat-nie-now expression. Harold Clark Faulkner, Goldie, E, Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. Mechanical Engineering Sergeant (1); Lieutenant (2); Captain (3); Class Football (2); Junior Prom Committee (3). A rover of the alleys of Old Town and the ' ' Islands who takes charge of the military department in winter and passes up all his work regularly at Summer School. Herbert Leir Fisher. Cy, A T Q, Charlotte Calais High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (1). To personify this specimen of the sawdust cmaciators in print is well nigh impossible. A corn-cob pipe, a toque, and a shambling gait: that ' s Cy. To avoid explaining as to the whereabouts of Charlotte. Cy gives as his home town. Calais, and lets it go at that. The Harrison ' ' is a namesake, there ' s nothing drawing (or pushing) about Cy; set him on a tack and he wouldn ' t know it. Petersham, Mass. Agriculture George Bryant Gale, Gardiner High School. Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2). Gale has managed to go three years in college without securing a nickname George has a great admiration for Bug Drew, at least it so appears for he is taking a P. G. in Biology. 66 PiiiLif Garland, Wafer, 1 T A, Old Touii Old Town Hisli School, Mechanical KnKinccrinK Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Instrunienlal Club (1), fj), (. ' 5); Class Track Team ( 1), (2), (3); Sophomore Declamations (2); Campus (3). Wafer is known on the musical circuit as the Thank-you kid. You wouldn ' t think, to see him chinnins the chippies after a concert, that he niiaht have a hard time to corral one of the fair sex here Nevertheless that ' s the case, for they ' re wise to him where he ' s known. Positively the most inquisitive. and most gossippy mutt in the class. Clifford Henrv George, Grace, r A, East Orrington Brewer High School. Electrical Engineering Dramatic Club (2); Assistant Manager Dramatic Club (2j; Manager Dramatic Club (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3). This characteristic farmer-boy rose to prominence through the disguise of a female woman and the disguise is still with him. Lives on faith, hope, and charity, principally cm Faith: truly if it wasn ' t for FAITH Hen would be a hopeless case. Robert James Gordon, Bangor High School. ■Bob, Bangor Electrical Engineering I ain ' t never got nothing from nobody, (except a notebook) and I ain ' t never done nothing to nobody. The most preposterous absurdity that ever happened. Always in deep thought, and bowed down with care Kid, I) H K, Camden Electrical Engineering Class Track Team (2); Assistant MaVNARD Sl ' MNER GoVLU, Camden High School. Banjo Orchestra (1), (2); Artist Prism (3). Thwe is a Greenville far away! ! What have you a Chink in the clubs? Isn ' t that the most awfullest head of hair you ever saw. Thai pompadour would make a line stenciling brush. Kid got frightened one night when he was a freshman and the effects are still with liim. 67 Charles Harold Grant, Grantie, Brewer High School. Now suffer! A co-ed in long trousers, ment is gyrations on the parallel bars in P. T. positively sans tache. Bangor German Grantie ' s greatest accomplish- We really can ' t knock him. he is William Melvin Gray, Steb, 4 K S, Houlton Houlton High School. Agriculture Class Football (2); Sophomore Declamations Committee (2); Prism Board (3); Vice President Aroostook Club (3); Aid Junior Prom. (3). Steb ' s stuffing his noodle full of How to Keep Cows. Pigs. Hens, etc. and when he gets through he ' s going back to the farm and show them Houltonites something in the way of agriculture. Lawrence Halliwell Gregson, Greg, Larry, ATA, Buffalo, N. Y. Worcester Academy. Forestry Entered Sophomore Year from Brown University. Class Baseball (2). This specimen from Brown is a spiritual marvel of the age. In right with the fair sex. and heartily endorses Summer School. Greg spends much of his time about the stage doors of Old Town and Bangor. He ' s studying forestry, but is majoring in vodeville. Be happy to-day. for to-morrow you see through a mist. Benjamin Haskell, Baldy, $ F A, Westbrook Westbrook High School. Electrical Engineering Musical Clubs (1), (3); Manager Class Track Team (1); Orchestra (1), (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Lieutenant (2), (3); Student Council (3). Ben is a Seven Southerland Sisters ' fiend: regularly morning and night he annoints his seventy-seven strands of jersey filament — there ' ll ne ' er be parting there. Got popular his freshman year on account of his baby face, but didn ' t get by his second year. 68 Ralph Corydon Hodges, RoUikin, Richmond Richmond High School. Electrical Engineering Hodges is noted for the tranquillity with which he assumes the responsibility of repeating courses He is busy perfecting plans for lighting Old Town and Stillwater by wireless, and is usually in one of these towns getting the lay of the land. Ralph Stimson Hopkinson, Hop, B IT, Saco Thornton Academy. Electrical Engineering Chairman Military Hop Committee (I); Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2); Class Football (2); Chairman Junior Prom. Committee (3). Hop is one of those fellows who enjoys repeating a course just for the sake of getting a better understanding of the subject: that ' s all! I If he had less attraction for the girls we might know him better and roast him as he deserves. Lloyd Everett Houghton, Huke, ! K 2, Lee Lee Normal Academy. Forestry Class Relay (1), (2); Class Track Team (1), (2); Captain Class Track Team (2); ' Varsity Track (1), (2); New England Track Meet (2); M Club; College Record Two Mile Run; College Record Five Mile Marathon; State Record Two Mile Run. Champion bean-eater of the U. of M. Huke possesses a store of original cuss words more expressive than polite. Unexcelled with the gloves, and an ardent follower of Kid Fleming; unfortunately he came from a secluded spot beginning nowhere and ending in the woods, where mail is received each new moon, or he would have made a name for himself in the ring. Philip Rodney Hussey, Pat, ! K S, Patten Patten Academy. Forestry Class Baseball (1), (2); Sophomore Declamations (2); Chair- man Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Class Treasurer (3); Assistant Manager Football (3); Prum Artist (3); Manager-elect Football (3). •Jud-a-sPriest, why up in Patten , etc Pat possessesan over-active power of imagination, and an elastic conscience that would put to shame the traditional Tom Peppers who was kicked out of Hades for lying His one great dream is to pick up a knowledge of Forestry and go back to the woods and help civilize the natives of his home town, and show ' em a few. 69 Robert Elliott Hussev, Bob, H K, Woodford Oak Grove Seminary. Chemistry Bob reigns in Fernald Hall, where he is preparing himself, in contact with H2S,ClandS02,forhis future ' ' life. Very little is known of him and his habits. James Foster Jackson, Jack, 2 A E. Hebron Academy. Jefferson Electrical Engineering The mighty hunter from Jefferson. The only notch on his rifle-stock com- memorates the death of a rabbit. It ' s of no use to take a crack at him. for he hasn ' t life to resent it. Lester Warner Jacobs, Jake, O E, Rockland, Mass. Rockland High School. Civil Engineering Chairman Executive Committee, Civil Engineering vSociety (3); Prism Board (3). If you want any information concerning colleges ask Jake, he has tried them all. Makes a spe cialty of college catalogs. A hard-luck guy, getting his every- where except here. Made a reputation as a fusser in Tufts, but lost it in Still- water. Austin WhiTTier Jones, Sailor, K 2, Bangor Bangor High School. Agriculture Class Track Team (2); Stock Judging Team (2); Alpha Zeta. Sailor wears the same hat his two brothers wore when they were in college, isn ' t it becoming? He ' s the one that put an old dying cow in a prize-winner ' s stall and the prize-winner in the old cow ' s stall, and then Percie Campbell sent the old cow to the Fair. Does Rus Smith ' s work during the baseball season, aspires to a tutorship in bacteriology. 70 Lillian Curtis Jones, Lill, Bangor Bangor High School. Mathematics Lill is one of the daily fixtures on the electric cars between here and Bangor, and so her career is not very striking. On careful investigation however, it has been determined that her energy is being spent plugging math and singing chapel hymns. Maurice Daniel Jones, M. D, I H K, Unity Oak Grove Seminary. Agriculture ' M. D. is in love. He probably has a greater number of sweatheart- pictures in his room than any other six college men — why. stand in the center of his room and rotate, and its a regular moving-picture film. M. D. is a terrible rummy, tho! Margaret June Kellev, Kell, A O n, BangOj. Bangor High School. German Class Secretary (2); Prism Board (3). Kell made herself popular in her freshman year by her exploits against the sophs. In Kell one may have relations with one of the cutest little Tots you ever saw. Just why she is taking dutch we do not know, but believe she plans to make a bible translation for the Deutscher Verein. M J. K. — accent on the June. Benjamin Calvin Kent, Scoot, Bennie, E, Stillwater Old Town High School. Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1), (2); Class Executive Committee (1), (2); Aid Military Hop (1); Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Class Track Team (2); Captain Class Football 1,2); Lieutenant (2); Class Basketball (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Captain (2), (3); Class President (3). Another of Col. Varnum ' s understudies. If the summer season had been longer at Penobscot Park, the fatalities would have been greater — as it was, indigestion — well Scoot was the cook. Bennie is commodore of the Stillwater fleet of ferry-boats; and censor  f chapel conduct. 71 Bethel Civil Engineering Band (1), (2), (3); George Edward King, Jr., Brick, X, Gould ' s Academy. Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (1); Class Executive Committee (2). To look at his picture one might think him a student: a great mistake — he only hves here. Do you get the resemblance between the two cartoons? Ves? We thought so. Linda. Linda sweet as the, etc. Brick has had two pictures, but he positively ' fuses ' to have the other published — don ' t blame him I Ask him his middle name. Frank Hodgkins Lancaster, Pete, H K, Presque Isle Presque Isle High School. Civil Engineering Class Track Team (2). It ' s not much use to hit Pete for he has a pull. Pete has three character- istics — that bluff, incessant smoking, and a girl up home. Walter Harrison Lilly, Lill, 2 X, Woolwich Morse High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Glee Club (3); Prism Board (3); Vice President Junior Civil Society (3). Lill is the Beau Brummel of Orono society, and thoroughly believes in being in with the ring. His demure expression when singing gets him the admiration (and sympathy) of all: but alas, he can ' t change it. An explosive; atmospheric pressure: and a vacuum. Roger Winchester MacDonald, Skinny, Mac, X, Peabody, Mass. Peabody Jligh School. Civil Engineering Aid Military Hop (I); Aid Sophomore Hop (2). One, single, solitary word explains Mac — and that is laziness. Hasn ' t shown any speed since the freshman banquet, and then he got left. Returning from a recitation he meets himself on his way to it. Moves fastest when on the track of Bull Durham. ' ' Paddy rewski ' s coiffure-facsimile! 72 Warren McDonald, Hoot, 1 F A, Portland Deering High School, Civil Engineering Assistant Manager Track (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Manager ' Varsity Track (3); Campus Board (2), (3). Hoot is some kid. That wise (?) look over his ordinary simp expression, with an easy flow of well. aeriform fluid, completely mystifies the instructors. and he gets by. He began so strenuously to try and manage the whole college. that he was given the chance to try conclusions with the track team to save the institution. Ellis Wyman McKeen, Mac, B 11, Fryeburg. Fryeburg Academy. Agriculture Class Baseball (2); Cheer Leader (3); Manager Tennis (3); Stock Judging Team (3); Prism Board (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2): Alpha Zeta. Waal, I opine as haow the Aggie course has got ' em all beat. You ' d think to look at him that he was bright enough to have taken an engineering course, but there you ' re off. It ' s too bad, he ' s such a good-looking fellow. LymaiN Atwell McKenney, Mac, K 2, Thornton Thornton Academy. Electrical Engineering Freshman-Sophomore Debate (1); Manager Class Football (2) ; Sophomore Calendar Committee (2) ; Sophomore Declamations (2); Campus (2); Secretary and Treasurer Debating Club (2), Came to Maine with serious intentions, but lost his heart to a Bangor queen. (also his scholastic standing in college.) Mac is perfectly harmless if anyone will listen to him. Photography has his angora. Hazel Folsom Mariner, A O H, Orono High School. Milford English This long-necked specimen has belonged to the tiucstionablc class, but now is a regular. Good judgment. In fact her judgment never failed until lately when she cannot decide whether to be a Bob (ber). or a Walker. Tho English is her forte, she seems to be interested in Doughnut Aggie work. Again we commend her good judgment: preparing for the future. 73 William James Henry Miller, Jimniie, ' Berwick Academy. 4 H K, South Berwick Forestry This elongated, angular, slab-sided imitation of moving intelligence is one of Madame Daggett ' s proteges. Jimmie is majoring in public speaking. In opposition to the rule, he got stuck the third time. Cheer up. Jim, if at first you don ' t succeed, etc. Oscar ' illiam Mountfort, Montie, I K 2, Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School. Civil Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Norwich University. Assistant Business Manager Campus (3). A swaddling infant with youthful gibberish. How he ever got by the faculty and registered for a man ' s course has always been a puzzle to those of mature years. However, we hope that some day the germs of wisdom will inocculate his brain with something beyond childish prattle. Cambridge, Mass. Economics William Mullins, Bill, X, Cambridge English High School. Bill is the most fatherly soul! He can sing, too! ! Once, Bill was in great demand as a soothing agent; he used to put the babies to bed, and sing them to sleep. Bill did. Indications point that way now. for he is a regular evening visitor in Stillwater. Walter Edward Murray, Pilot, X, Lynn English High School. Lynn, Mass. Electrical Engineering Walt drops in occasionally from Old Town. At the beginning of his second year, when he came to. he ejaculated — This is a H of a place, no tobacco sold on the campus; can ' t haze the freshmen; and I ' m stuck in chemistry. We don ' t know whether he got his nickname running an electric car or . 74 Charles William Newell, Skete, i K 2, Houlton Houlton High School. Electrical Engineering Band (2); Orchestra (2), (3); Glee Club (2), (3); Manager Orchestra (3); Secretary Musical Federation (3). One of Prexie ' s seven dearly beloved, fired for torturing helpless freshmen- Skete is an authority on geology, formerly specializing in the study of Flint, but at present he is making a moonlight study of Kenduskeag . ve. with the idea of raising Wheat(on) a farm in that vicinity- Skete is fond of the water — if you don ' t believe it. ask the vigilance com. of 1913. 2 A E, Cherryfield Mechanical Engineering Albert Mortimer Nickel.s, Nick, Cherryfield Academy. Banjo Club (1), (2). Fatty Nick pulls good rank for the simple reason that he talks so much like a sponge, and writes so much like the morning after. that his instructors cannot tell whether he knows the subject or not. His only ambition is to make petiple believe that Cherryfield (wherever that is) is the only place on earth. Atlee Burpee O.sborne, Osie, E, Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School. Civil Engineering Treasurer Civil Engineering Society (3). Osie entered with 1911. but was dissatisfied and determined to try 1912. (Satisfied.) In the meantime he took a trip to the tropics where he learned to study books instead of human nature free love. An advocate of the pipe, piano, and Winterport Electrical Engineering Edward Richard P.- ge, Dick, Winterport High School. Band (1), (3). A Quiet fellow except when practicing for the band: abstilutely injuriou except when breathing in that ?????? horn. — then he ' s killing. 75 George Leavitt Parker, Skow, A T Q, Skowhegan Skowhegan High School. Agriculture Assistant Manager Football (3); Alpha Zeta. Skow was originally intended for a six-footer, but when small he was put on his feet too soon — consequently several inches were rolled up in his pedal extremities. (Size lOJ) He expects that when he gets his dip. he will have agriculture down so pat that he can grow anything from a prune to a bread-fruit on the same tree. William Emery Parker, Bill, K 2, Harrington Washington Academy. Electrical Engineering Captain Class Football (1); Class President (2); Class Track Team (2); Class Basketball (2); ' Varsity Football (1), (2), (3); Captain ' Varsity Football (3), (4); Student Council (2), (3); Class Marshall (3). Raging, romping, fiery thorobred, captured off the coast of Millinocket by a sorceress called Zuzette. Our thanks are hers, for before the capture living in the vicinity was a doubtful process. Altho having lost his ferocity, he still hasaStearn(s) look about him. Captain of the Horse Marines. Walter Ezra Perkins, Perk, Old Town Old Town High School. Civil Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop (2). Perk is so very thin that the wind makes his bones rattle. We are afraid to sting him because it might puncture right through. Seymour Leroy Pinkham, Pink, H K, Portland Deering High School. Electrical Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Class Track Team (1), (2). Pink has always been a lucky cuss; even has had a sick friend down at the hospital making necessary regular visits there. Now don ' t think it was the Insane hospital — if he ever got in there they wouldn ' t let him out: it was the E. M. G. Pink cultivated his gracefulness doing the hurdles, some form there. 76 P W f?Hf ' ' ' James Plummer Poole, Jim, A T n Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School. Forestry Class Track Team (2); Class Basketball Manager (2), (3); Assistant Basketball Manager (3). The human, one cylinder, upright, hot-air engine. When Jim starts coughing, a dilapidated motor boat or a stink-buggy with a dislocated poofoo pipe has no more show than a cricket would have had at the battle of Gettysburg , Cheer up! you may not be living, but you are hanging on pretty well. Sherman Leslie Quimby, Quim, South Brewer Brewer High School. Mechanical Engineering Company, attention! Right about, face! O no. you were right the first time! Quim obtained that down on Mt. Kineo and brought it here to college, so as to make a hit — it did. Author of Christopher Colombo. Lynne Thomas Rand, Tim, 2 X, Unity Freedom Academy. Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1); Junior Week Committee (3); Aid Junior Prom. (3). In Unity there is strength. A modem Diogenes who waddles over the campus, like a duck, out of water, in search of a man to do his work, with a — Say. how do you do this problem? A disciple of Solomon and Bridgham Young. (For the veracity of this statement inquire in any Maine town.) Charles Winfield Rowe, Tubby, South Paris Hebron Academy. Agriculture Class Football (2); Treasurer Agriculture Club (3). Early to bed. and early to rise: is Tubby ' s motto. Healthy all right, but how about the wisdom? Tubby is a necessity at the farm, he delivers the HjO plus CaCOg. He is looking for a hair-grower for his upper Up; he has tried his cream, but that ' s too thin. 77 Li ' THER Sampson Russell, Doc, Orono Maine Wesleyan Seminary. Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Associate Editor Practical Husbandry of Maine. Doc is a prodigy. He can tell to a certainty how many beans there are to a peck; the age of hens by their teeth; the number of hairs to the square inch on the head of a mature cabbage; and the correct phase of the moon under which to sew buttons. Mary Etta Russell, A O IT, Orono Orono High School. Biology Mary Etta is so shy she has never divulged enough of her life with which we could make an epitaph. Warren Hapgood Savary. Savory, 4 H K, East Wareham, Mass. Civil Engineering He and Deac with a bunch of fellow students did a marathon to Pushaw. and hooked some fish. Ve d tell you about it if it would look well in print — ask him. Wareham High School. Savory is a huntsman of some note? ? ? Edward Eugene Sawyer, Swanzie, i X, Old Town Old Town High School. Chemistry Class Track Team (1), (2). A relic of the locker-room gang, where he received his aspirations for pugilistic honors. Road-work is done between Old Town and Stillwater; train- ing quarters at the latter place. Fights may be arranged at his office in- I ' ernal(d) hall steps. N. B. Bring along your smoking. 78 WiLiiELM Ernest Justin Gustav Schri ' mi ' I ' , Dutcliy, A T A, Farniington Farmington High School. Agriculture Class Track Team (1), (2); The Gilhert M. Gowell Scholarshi]); Class Relay (1), (2); ' Varsity Track Team (2); Class Football (2); Secretary Agriculture Club (2); Agronomy Editor Practical Husbandry of Maine (3); Corn Judging Team (3). The Flying Dutchman. Battling Nelson ' s double, former champion of Newspaper Row- Left Boston to build up Farmington in Bean-town style. Came to college to take an Aggie course and beet everything in sight. Can quote Balzac ' s Droll Talcs b - the yard, and as for Three Weeks — Thom.as Dudley Shep. rd, Tom, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wellesley High School. Forestry Entered Sophomore Year from Wesleyan College. Class Track Team (2); ' Varsity Football (3); M Club. Unexcelled as a lady-killer and football kicker. One of the Horse Marines. Thomas Dudley has the record as a heart -breaker, both in Wellesley and in Maine. Instructor in the S T. B. Snake dance, and coon song R. i,PH Oscar Shorey, Foxcroft Academy. This immutable, incandescent. doing a life penance for being alive — inclement . innocuous so let it alone. Foxcroft Civil Engineering inconsolability is Leon Walter Smiley, Cat, I F A, Skowhegan Skovvhegan High School. Civil Engineering Class Football (1); Class Track (1), (2); ' Varsity Football (2), (3); ' Varsity Track (2); Chairman Class Executive Committee (•- ' )■Smiley by name; a terror ( ) by fame; came down to college from Skow began, Maine. And all thru the fall he ' d do nothing at all but tlirt with the girls and play mighty (Oh myl football. When the winter winds blow, and the ground is all snow, he ' d— well you can ' t play ball in the cold, doncherknow! 79 MoNTELLE Chester Smith, Stub, E, Old Town Old Town High School. Electrical Engineering Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1); Aid Junior Prom (3). A satellite of the Lancaster-Benjamin athletic association ofO. T. He conquered a chemistry instructor by his smile his freshman year, and has taken advantage of it ever since. Stub is making use of it at present among the 400 of greater Stillwater. • 0E, West Peabody, Mass. Electrical Engineering William Alfred Southwick, Bill Louder, Peabody High School. Heard only when arguing in class, or in his mid-night love recitals. Dont talk so niuch in your sleep. Bill, for you not only awaken all but you may reveal something that should remain unspoken. One would never think from his dreamy countenance that his stubbomess could stand off the tides. Graham Brown Spear, Speary, 2 A E, Springfield, Mass. Springfield Technical School. Electrical Engineering Class Treasurer (1), (2); Aid Military Hop (1); Lieutenant (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Business Manager Prism (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3). Speary the Murad cigaret fiend. The only brilliant thing he has done since he has been in college was to make a moon out of a dish-pan for the Sopho- more Hop. He was there with the d-u-n tho. the first two years and done ' the rest of us for fair (and class dues.) Arthi-r Leroy Sti ' RTEvant, Artie, Milo Foxcroft Academy. Agriculture A terribly energetic, noisy, rambunctious fellow; always butting-in, rioting and precipitant. A velocity child! 80 Charles Etgene Sixlivan, Sully, - A K, Gorliain, N. H. Gorhani High .School. Mechanical Engincerini, ' Class Football (2); ' Varsity Track (2); Junior Week Coui- niiltee I ' .i): Prism Board (3); Aid Junior Prom. (8). One nioniing three years ago. among the frosty White mountains a bo ' woke up and said. Papa, I want to be a man He untangled his bow legs and migrated into the V. of M. His wishes have been fulfilled, if you don ' t believe it. step up and knock the chip off his shoulder — a fifty-third cousin to the great John L. Harlan Haves Sweetser, Sweet, Cumberland Center North Yarmouth Academy. Forestry Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3). Sweet. the modern Aristotle. An inexhaustible eneyelopedia of useless knowledge; flows from him like water from an artesian well, but full of bubbles. Keep a ' ay the matches! yi ftimS ' lf Vr OHtci-s Harry Ernest Thompson, Tommy, Bath Morse High School. Electrical Engineering Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2). We couldn ' t do Tommy justice after the notoriety he obtained in last year ' s Pkism. ' ■Tommy has all his correspondence sent by letter this year; (an illustration of college training.) His one ambition is to get even. Wonder if SHE knows of his triweekly trips to Bangor. Harland Ei ' GENE TowNE, Harl, East Dover Foxcroft Academy. Civil Engineering An ex- ' ll that couldn ' t get along with that rowdy bunch and saw the go id qualities in 1912. Good judgment old fellow. 81 Dana Peabody Washburn, Nemo, B IT, Calais Calais High School. Economics Class Track Team (1), (2); Class Basketball (2); Vice President of Class (1); Executive Committee (1). Nemo registered in Mechanical Engineering but became convinced that he could not carry on this course without slighting his graduate work in Bangor. so he changed his course to Econotnics. Nemo ' s idea of bliss is a young lady. and, plenty of room to wield his tongue. If you hear a big noise, never mind. it ' s only Nemo. Ernest John Webster, Ernie, S X, Farmington Farmington High School. Forestry Class Football (1), (2); ' Varsity Football ( ' 2). One of the dear hunters of the Junior class. After being downed by the faculty he decided to take to the woods. That ' s why he is studying Forestry ; and then it offers him a better field for the pursuit of game. Frank William Winchester, Fat, X, Nahant, Mass. Lynn English High School. Civil Engineering Grouch is a mathematical genius. In prep, school by laborious calcula- tion on many sheets of fools-cap he proved conclusively that infinity was 287. Pot ' ' also proved, conclusively, that a train making four stops between two stations, covered the distance in one-fifth the time a train with the same velocity would, without stopping. 19 5 Dover, N. H. Civil Engineering Campus Board (3); Harold Earl Winn, Coop, ATA, Berwick Academy. Class Baseball (1); Prism Board (3); Treasurer Civil Engineering Society (3). Yes. I came from Dover: sure, we always close up the town on Sundays; and the girls all called me Winnie when I used to be at home. O. the broken hearts when he left Orono to live on the campus; and the co-eds. how they do look upon his angelic countenance, his manly stride, and thrice noble brow; and as he plays the piano for them, they are heard to gasp. ' ' If music be the food for love, play on. 82 5 MowMp Xoofi5 Waltiir Rhmick Witiiam, Shag, I K , Madison High School. Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Footl)aU Hop (2) ; Secretary Civil Society (3) ; Class (3); Assistant Business Manager Prism (3). All hail! little Feller! In the summer Shag docs hunic, in the winter he does his friends at colle e. Sophomore ear he came to life and now is the idol of water and ' cbster. By Calculus and Least Squares to a mininuim that it takes to get from Grant St. Favorite brand of chocolates is Lovem Covcll, Madison Civil Engineering (2) ; Aid Sophomore Executive Committee chores for his Aunt at About the middle of his the society belles of Still- he has reckoned the time to the Student ' s special. George Roi ' ndv Woodberrv. Bow-wow, !C A E, Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. Economics Assistant Manager Baseball (2) ; Manager Baseball (3) ; Nominating Committee Athletic Association (3). A ruffian from Beverly Farms! Billy Taft ' s bull dog! The man with the iron grip! Bow-wow is the happiest when he is tilted back in his chair . has a cigaret between his lips, and is reading the Beverly Belly-ache. Carrie Ltella Woodman, A O FT, Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School. Mathematics Western Alumni Association Scholarship. I-uella is a perfect shark but contrary ' to the usual nature of this species she is a good comrade and true friend, Luella is tall, so tall in fact that the care of the infant V. W. C. A, was entrusted to her. because she is so much nearer the upper world. Vet she is always ready to reach down a helping hand to her less fortunate neighbor. In short, she has a disposition fit for a king. J O Rarl Dotglas Woodward, Cluig, K , Kingston, Mass. Kingston High School. Chemistry Class Football (1), (2); Manager Class Basketl all, (1): Manager Class Track (2); Assistant Manager ' Varsity Track l2); Aid Sojiho- more Hop (2); Glee Club (2), (3); Athletic Board (3). Here indeed is an example to be shunned. He appears innocent and unsophisticated enough, but alas a wolf in lamb ' s clothing. Chug spends his spare time in the chemical lab. but is specializing in coop and sleep. A charter member of The Hen Housers. To Let or for Sale — Piano Legs. Com- municate with Chug, for his are the original Ofllccs and storeroom near the New Central, Old Town. 83 George Newton Worden, Dod, ATA, Vanceboro High School. The Gilbert M, Gowell Scholarship (1); Class Relay Team (2); ' Varsity Track (2); Vanceboro Agriculture Class Track Team (2) ; Secretary Agriculture Club (3); Editor-in-Chief Practical Husbandry of Maine (3); Fruit Judging Team (3); Class Chaplain (3). Dod is the living exponent of the true and conscientious life. Took up jumping as a pastime with the result that now he is a confirmed holy-jumper. Some day he ' ll beat the hen market. Oh Say Boys. Helen Charlotte Worster, Hell, A O 11, Bangor Bangor High School. English A baseball fan from Hog Town. She doth not lithp but the wordth roll thweeth ' and thoftly from her rothy lipth. Baby Worster has great difficulty in keeping her feet on terra firma, but maybe she ' ll be all right when she grows up. Stung? JosEi ' H Francis Burch, Joe, ex- ' lO, Phillips Andover. Joe got off the trolley once, went and got married. Biddeford Pool Education Consequently, he has troubles of his own: — our sympathy Joe. Louise Frances Hali , Lou, Belfast Belfast High School. English Has the good fortune (?) ever befallen you to be present in one of the highly cultural English sittings presided over by Dolly Gray at one end of the table and Lou at the other? Lou knows English, and the extent of her vocabulary, and size of her words are marvelous. She keeps note books simply for her own edification, William Everett Hebard, Hebe, Hitchcock Free Academy. Hebe took an engineering course his first two years, then for some unknown reason changed for a cinch course, ' leven too strenuous so wisely dropped back a year. Southbridge, Mass. Education He found life with Harry Wendell Hinckley, Bud, Rangeley Rangeley High School. Civil Engineering Class Debate (1); Class Track Team (2). Bud is the fleet-footed wonder of the class. Bud created a sensation his freshman year by the remarkable questions with which he plied ' ' Smut in chemistry. The original ' ' Bob of Bingville fame. Fred Ruel Jones, Kents Hill Wesleyan Seminary. Entered Junior Year: Bates, ex- ' 09. Fred Jones is wiser than he looks as is shown in the final selection of his Alma Mater, as it is he ' s quite a shark (if that term may be applied to an Aggie. ) Mercer Agriculture Lucky his wisdom is not based upon his looks; 84 Ruth Merrill, Central High School, Washington, D. C. A former Washington society belle. She rolls her r ' s. And rolls her eyes And for her native (own she sighs. Ring oH wild belle I I I I Auburn History James Francis Nucci, Jim, Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn, N. Y. Romance Languages Jim takes a new course every year in hopes to find a pipe. Says he hasn ' t done it yet, and is going to change again. This course keeps him indoors one and sometimes as many as two evenings a week and that interferes with his study of The Indian and her Ways. Very quiet except when praising the faculty. Robert Clifford Henry Reid, Deac, H K, Bangor High School. Bangor Electrical Engineering Deac ' s girl has every picture he has ever had taken, that ' s why his mug isn ' t with the rest. Deac is the easiest going fellow in college but for one thing, love A delinquent causes nary a ruffle: but his heart is in bad shape. Henry Osgood Worthley, Takes the absent treatment. Gets his instructions by wireless. Orono to Lincoln, and report s when he feels like it. Lincoln History (Jt M College of ilato Frederick Prescott Adams, Hoyle, I A A, Cherryfield Cherryfield Academy. Chairman Executive Committee Assembly (2); Class Secretary (2). This yokel is an awful cut-up. though he is not as rough as he used to be at hum. He is the fellow who invented the game of pitch, and anybody sitting in with him has a snowball-in- Hades chance of winning. Has become tiuite domesticated of late; he will now eat from your hand. Hoyle has a suburban accent and uses fairly good English at times; truly rural, however. ' Joe, t A I , e E, Tatinton, Mass. Joseph Leo Burns, Dean Academy. Prism (2). Joe first came into the glare of the calcium when he performed his St. Vitus Dance in the smoking room. His next appearance in comedy was in the college minstrel show, where he gave a true impersonation of Terrible Teddy . This pardof ' Geo. M.Cohan also gave us College Days in scmg. and as a sketch for the boards. Joe hasn ' t been smelting since atlending the Junior Banquet at Hampden. The distributor of musical dope. 85 Albert Freemont Cook, Allie, A T fi, Bangor Bangor High School. University of Maine, ex- ' ll. Class Football (1), (2); ' Class Basketball (1), (2); Class Track (1), (2); ' Varsity Football (1), (2), (3); ' Varsity Track (1); Law School Baseball (2) ; Class Vice President (3). Behold in Allie Cook the man who came back. Besides being an athlete of repute he has a thirst for law. His quizz sessions are amusing as well as instructive. Occasionally (?) he wears a light felt hat that is very unique and prehistoric. His H202 hair is now trained so that one brush of his hand puts it in place for the rest of the day. Long may the Marcel wave! H John Bradford Davis. Jawn, ! K S, Haverhill, Mass. Phihips Andover. Jawn is the modern Beau Brummel- When this cub (a young Hon) puts on his holidaj- garb and does the asphalt glide up and down the Magna Abla Via the girls just work the grand stand eye overtime. He is always welcome at the law school. Charles Whitefield Dow, A A, Caribou Bates College. Vice President Assembly (2); Class Vice President (2). Charlie is the greatest violinist in the world but he doesn ' t know it. He simply plays for the exercise. Far be it from this young man to waste his energy on that effa. soffa. laffa, dil. ragtime. But let him get at the plain and fancy classical stuff and he can put one to sleep. His favorite selection is Tenting Tonight On The Old Camp Ground, Bangor Frank Fellows, Frank, l F A, 4 A f , Bucksport Seminary. University of Maine. Editor in Chief Law Kcriciv (2). Frank is probably the best bass singer in the law school. He has a fine, rich monotone voice and when he goes after the subway notes the rest of the smoking room choir feel as though they would like to hand in their resigna- tions. He does the master scribe act for the Law Rtn ' iew and i ften times his c ipy is worth reading. Frank smiles most of the time — except of course when he is writing his editorials. These are not to be laughed at. 86 Phillips Brooks Gardner, Phil, A , Machias Machias High School. Law Review (1). The old Gard is a first nighter. It makes no difference whether it is Uncle Tomasso ' s Hut or Salome that is playing at the Opera House. He is sure to be there nestled in the plush with his hair brushed down nice and flat in front. His favorite pastime is crocheting hot water bags He is wished on for life Arthur Albert Green, Bill, K 2, A A, Highgate Center, Vt. ' jC Bingham Academy. University of Vermont. ' Law School Baseball (1); Class Treasurer (1); Law Review SiSifi (2); Class President (2). Arthur is an 18 carat fusser. He comes from a hamlet called Highgate Center. It is not an unusual thing for people to come from there. Some- times he is referred to as the ■' Parlor Blacksmith. When bridge whist is the excuse for a social gathering he is the life of the party. He has two ways of talking, through his nose a nd through his hat. By gum! ' T Leigh Irving Harvev, Mother, A A, Bangor Lewiston High School. Law School Baseball (1); Vice President Assembly (1); Business Manager Law School Review (2). When you reach the sixth floor Leigh is right there with the glad hand He is the reception committee at the Law School. He takes your number, tells you where you can get a nice warm room for the winter, and assigns you a locker in which to keep your tobacco, etc He is known as the freshman ' s friend. Anyone who gets by him without subscribing to the Law Review ought to be congratulated. The Dean ' s oflice is Home Sweet Home to him. Ring the bell. Ralph Morrill Ingalls, Rats, A A, Bridgton Bridgton High School. Law Review (2); Class Secretary (1). Here we have the brainstorm comedian. Rats is always there with a motheaten joke or an ancient story. The kind that were in vogue during the stone age. But don ' t you know. Laura, he is just the dearest thing that ever escaped from the zoo. There was a report circulated about at one time that this young man used to eat with his knife. It was true. Answer to question — Wi. Ingalls did not wear that rain-coat so much to win a bet. 87 Martin Joseph McHale, Mac, Kiddo, E, A 4 , Stoneham, Mass. Tilton Seminary. University of Maine. Class Track (1), (2), (3); Class Relay Team (3); Class Foot- ball (2); Class Baseball (2); ' Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); Capt. ' Varsity baseball (3); ' Varsity Football (2); ' Varsity Track, (3); Executive Committee University A. A. (2); College Choir (1), (2). Martini is a magician. He can change an ordinary baseball into a quinine pill. Mac is to tr ' out this year with a baseball organization known as the Boston Americans. If speed control, noodle, tenor voice, batting eye and head of hair have anything to do with his making the team he ought tr win in a walk. Oh, you champ ball team! Howard Benjamin Rand, Howdy, l A A, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. Law Revieiv (2); Executive Committee Assembly (1). Benjamin is without doubt the busiest man in town. He does the press agent act for the Law Rcineu and is a slave to his work. He puts on a pair of roller skates in the morning and is on the jump for the rest of the day. An attempt was recently made to get a moving picture of him but it was unsuc- cessful. One. Two, Three. — Whizz ! ! ! No BiLt s - .vm. U )M :J Elmer Warren Sawyer, ' North Anson Anson Academy. Executive Committee Assembly (2). Mum is the word with Elmer. He keeps his yap shut from one end of Day to the other. We all love him for this. Ver recently he romped away with the Police Gazette medal for long distance eating. No Class to this kid. Henry Waide Sawyer, Judge, A A, Milbridge Washington Academy. Manager Law School Baseball (2); Executive Committee Assembly (3). The judge is a joy merchant. He spends a great deal of his valuable time cutting sensational news items from the daily papers and sticking them up on the bulletin board. We would like to print some of his original notices but owing to the nature of these we cannot do so here. Some of them are rich. To make the Law school baseball team pay is a feat. Henry did this without a murmur. Listen! 88 Thomas Edward vSullivan, Sully, I A A, I.ubec Hebron Acadniy. Law School Baseball (2); Law Review Slaff (:?); Class Treas- urer (3). Sully wanted us to let him off easy. It seems as though he is going to buy a Prism this year and he doesn ' t want the people at home in dear old Lubecerino to get a line on what he is doing. When this boy takes an idea into his ivory dome to plunge, they run excursions from the surrounding country to see it. (Lubec Herald please copy.) James Henry Thorne, Jim, North Anson Anson Academy. Jimma Thorne has got an awful strangle hold on the law and I guess he doesn ' t know it. He holds down a chair in the smoking parlor most of the time, and he is just the old boy that can hold down a chair for he weighs over three hundred pounds — ringside. He should be driving a brewery wagon. William Vincent Reginald Baldwin, Bill ' A D, North Wilbraham, Mass, Wesleyan Academy, Clark College. Probably you have heard or read of blood thirsty fussers. This young dispenser of the goo goo talk has them all beaten to a whisper. He is some athlete, too: his favorite sports are— Drop-the-Pillow, Spin-the-Cover, and Bean-Bag: a bear at the latter. His diet consists of Lady Fingers stuffed olives, and peanut butter. A chronic sleeper and hits the ostermoor every night at nine. There is rest for the weary. 89 ONETIME MEMBERS HD Archie Asiibi ' rv Adams Blvne Allen Thomas Loraine ArbiicklE Charles Abbott Battv Steward Francis Berry Miretta Lyda Bickford Charles Hudson Blackwell Grace Helen Boon George Jarvis Brown Ernest Walford Brundin Ernest Hilton Carr Thomas Ephraim Cassey Lewis Johnson Catheron Frank William Clark George Freeman Clark Edward Warren Conners Orila Cyrille Cote Fred Raymond Churchill Ester Margaret Dixon Harry Frye Downing Lawrence Evans Drew Frank Edward Dudley William Garland Emerson Frank Fellows Margaret Flint Ralph James Flint David Albert Foster Roy Waldo French John Orin Gibbs Walter Ferd Gleason Carl Harrison Gray George Francis Guthrie Walter King Hanson Arthur Gordon Hayes George Thayer Holbrook Morton Leslie Homer Harry Lennon Horne Donald Campbell Jewett Isaac Carrol Johnson Shirley Adelbert Joyce Frank Brackett Kelly Charles William Leonard Arthur Clarence Libbv Charles Sewell Loring Paul Cushing Lorino Esca Allan Mains George Arthur Middlemas William Joseph Mills Clide Gilman Morrill William Robert Morse Patrick Henry Murphy Herbert Conrad Norberg Ai ' STiN Elmer Page John Thomas Parsons Edward Mortimer Partridge George Dean Pingree Ward Smith Poor Lester Lary Richardson Percy Fisher Ridlon Chai ' ncey Stephen Robinson Walter Henry Rogers Dana Charles Sandborn William Hale Sawtelle Wellington Oliver Sawyer Rollins Angrove Seabury Arthur Schales Ralph Hugo Small Drew Dell Stark Ansel Herbert Stevens Lea George Stone Ralph Lee Talbot Charles Wilfred Tartre John Whitley LInderhill Willard Andrews Wallace Newell Bryant Whitcomb Charles Edgar Wood 90 pt :t )n;j. President, W11.LIAM Andrew Sansouci Vice President, George Edgar Young Treasurer, Walter Roland Chase Secretary, ANTOINETTE Webb Class Colors: — Green and White t f COLLEGE OF LAW President, James Louis BoylE Vice President, Frank Powers Secretary and Treasurer, Charles BaylEy Adams 92 ELLO Bo! How dey usin yese now? Oh, fin ' . Say, do yese ever hear from dat kid brudder of yers wot went ter dat Orino College? He must be som kid by dis time. Dis is his secund year up dere ain ' t it? I suppose he is right in among de fo-hundred an havin one gran time. I tell yese deres notin in de woild lik dat college life. Dey certnily hav de fine times, an wen it comes ter ruff-house, well, they are right dere wid der wollop evry time. Well ter begin wid, I hear from de kid onct in a while an by de way he writs he must be havin some swell time. Yer see, he is in de class wot dey call 9teenI3, and de kid ses it is de bes class in de place, an I gess he is erbout right if evryting dat he tells me is true. A few days after he arrive dere, dis oder bunch wot dey call 9teenI2 got dem all out in der nite-shoiths one evenin, an made dem run up an down a line where all de bunch had clubs, an de kid shure got his. Afterwords dey toined der hose on dem an den sent em ter bed. Dis kinder made hard feelins between dese two classes an den ter mak dis sore spot all de wors dey had wot dey called a flag-scrap — der kids class lined up agin der 9teenI2 crowd an den dey scrapped fer a piece of rag ontil de bell rung. De kids bunch lost der flag, but nevertheless dey put up a game fight. 93 Later der two classes had er couple er ball games an der kid ' s team trimmed der odcr bunch sometin fierce. By de way he talks it looks as if dere is some big league stuff in his class an I gess he is erbout right for a couple of dem mad de varsity las spring. Eriong erbout dis time der faculty (dats wot dey call de bunch er profs.) got wise to der doins of dis 9teenI2 bunch an immejitly dey cans erbout nine er dem. Dis natchly caused er lot of eksitement mong de oder guys, an dey all quit woik fer erbout er week. Der faculty refused ter sign up dese nine fellers agen, but der whol school clung togedder an finally got er satisfactory adjustment of toims an all hans resumed woik. After de varsity football season was closed, de kid ' s bunch an der sophs decided to try dere luck on de gridion. So one Saturday P. M. de two teams lined up ergainst each oder an struggled somtin fierce fer erbout an hour; but by some bull luck de 9tcenI2 gang shoved de pigskin over de kid ' s class goal line an won de game. It was er fast an ekscitin game an er hard one ter lose. It was gettin eriong inter winter up dere an tings kinder got rusty fer dey say dey have some fierce winters up in dat country. Well, ter kinder liven tings up er bit, dey had er track meet were all der fellers in der four classes could take part; but der kid ' s bunch wasn ' t as strong on dis hop, run an jump stuff, so dey didn ' t do much in dis event. Dey was a couple er good men in der class jes de same dat developed inter some fine material — Harmon an Power, an dey was dere wen it come to de long trot. Der winter quickly passed an der butiful spring soon came. Erbout der middle er April der kid ' s crowd tought dey wud liven tings up agen, so dey decided to have one gran blowout. Dey bought er train an hiked fer a little jerk town called Ellsworth. Wen dey struck dere, dey had one swell feed, an den dey did der gran opry an de light fantastic till de nex morning — er reglar bowry picnic an dance. Der spring was in full bloom by dis time, an tings began to hum. Annudder track meet was held an dis time der kid ' s class did er little better an showed dat dey was in der running. Der school year was nearin an end an so to settle matters an differences de 9teenJ2 bunch an 9teenI3 bunch dey held wot dey called er frog pond scrap. Der two classes lined up ergainst each oder on der river beach, an wen a gun was fired dey began to trow one annudder inter der swim until each an evryone was coated wid mud an drippin wid water. 94 Erboot der las er May de bunch all beat it fer home an stuck dre till de middle er September. Wen der time came eround der kid packed up an hiked back to de school agen. Wen he arrived dere he found de gang wot dey call 9teenI4 an dey was er pretty green crowd. Well, der firs night dey held er big razoo an showed dis new bunch wot de reel college life was like, an erbout midnight dey rounded up dis new bunch an had er night-shoith parade all eround de campus. (Dats wot dey call de school yard.) After der new bunch got acquainted erbout der place, der kid ' s class issued er challenge in baseball to dem, an der new gang accepted it. Er couple er games was played but needer crowd cud seem ter git eny satisfaction, so dey decided ter call it square. Der nex ting in order was er football game between de two classes, 9teenI3 an I9teenI4. Onct agen der two teams fought an fought but it was er rum go, needer side was able ter score. But wen it come ter de track meet de freshie bunch was right dere an dey showed dere superiority over de kid ' s class. Der winter wasn ' t long in comin eround ergen an so each class formed er basket- ball team an held games tru der frosty monts. De kid ' s class played in kinder hard luck all de time an so dey didn ' t get much satisfaction outen dis form er sport. De las time dat I heered from me brudder he said as how he was havin er fin time, an dat dis bunch was fas roundin der 9teenI4 gang inter men. U fje-i Jz Wers-i Tre3l TT|_e-T;! 95 SOP ORE MS Blynne Allen, I K S Clifton Lowery Allen Forrest Bertram Ames Burleigh Ansel Annable, X Harold Francis Ayer, © X Elson Hartwell Bigelow, K 2 Maurice Cobb Bird, B 11 Franklin Roy Blanchard Philip Sumner Bolton Ira Miller Bradbury, V A Lloyd Francis Brean, i K 2 Warren Grant Brewer, I F A... Arthur Hildreth Cannon John Harvey Carleton, A T Q Clifton Edward Chandler, 4 V A. . . James Elwood Church, ATA George Clarence Clark George Freeman Clark Edward Warren Conners James Coharn Creeden, X Mark Dennis Cronan Mae Evelyn Crossman Oscar Henry Davis, K S WiNFIELD Presbury Dillingham, K 2 . Guy Valentine Dyer, 2 X Frank Henry EalEs, ATA Daniel Talbert Finkbeiner Raymond Floyd, K 2 Dennis Getchell, B 11 Fred Gilman Goodwin Walter Clyde Groves, A T Q Frank Warren Haines, B n Norway Mt. Vernon Bangor . Lynn, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Bridgton Rockland Beverly, Mass. Gorham Gorham Lee Peaks Island , Orono South Berwick Portland Gardiner Portland Tremont Great Works Lewiston Middleton, Mass. Claremont, N. H. North Berwick ' Freeport Calais Vanceboro Clearfield, Penna. Brewer Limestone Charleston Camden Dexter 96 Harold Hamlim, l V A RovDEN Henrv Harrimax John Walter Hart, S A It Alice Josephine Harvey. Thomas Carol Higgins, E . . . Leslie Mansfield Huggins. Richard Thomas Huntington, i; A H Percy Edward Jackman . Raymond Olden Jackson.. Elwood Whitney Jennison, K -. . Carrol Clair Jones, I H K Harry Gilman Jordan John Henry Kiernan, I ' H K Earle Nelson Kimball Carroll Morse Knight John Littleeield Warren Stanhope Licas. A T A Carlton Gardner Litts, iJ X Allen Francis McAlary, A T U . . . William Joseph McCarthy, O E Frank Matthews, O E. . Mildred Hastings Merrill William Hammond Merrill, - A E William Johnston Mitchell Harold Harlem Nash, I H K Carlos Everett Norton ... John Larcom Ober, 2 A E John Thomas Parsons Donald Phelps Michael Pilot Robert Arthi-r Pinkham . . James Nelson Platt . Morrill Stuart Pope, l T A Richard Anderson Power, 4 H K Harold Richards Carroll Raymond Richardson . Elwyn Tristram Ricker, K 2l! Luther Barker Rogers, K - Albert Edward Sampson . . . William Sansoicie, X . Ernest Thompson vSavage Donald Wing Sawtelle Allan Frank Sawyer, B W II Leon Elroy Seekins, K i George Stevens Simpson . . Nathan Houston Small. Frederick Edward Smith . Leon Campbell Smith, J H K Frank Foss Spencer, D X Ansel Herbert Stevens . . Walter Christopher Stone Willis Edmund Sullivan Ornno H;m,;, ' iir Moldcii lianjjor liar Harbor Maiden, Mass. Atij usta ' aiicel)oro Harrison Han,i;t)r Soldti Waltliain Warfhain, Mass. . iiliiini Clilloiulalc, Mass. Brcucr I ' cjxcrdfl KitK-ry Walcrville Lewiston Guilfdrd - iii)iirn Hani;! I r I ' airliavc-n, Mass. Canulcn Ciiiiiberland Center lieverly, Mass. .Soiilli Paris Koliliinslon .■ul)urn I ' ariiiin,i;lon .Ellington, Conn. East .Macliias Porlland ' Belfast U)akland . orlli Saco Patten Gtjrhani .Souliiljridfje, Mass. Ban.nor I Jrimi) MilbridKc- SkowlicKan Old Town Belfast . evv Bedford, Mass. To|isliain licrwick .Xorridgewock Clinton, .Mass. Biddc ' ford 97 James Atwood Tabor, Jr - Corinna Ralph Lee Talbot, I H K Lewislon GlEnwood Coding TiluEy, ATQ Ashland Charles Herbert Tipping, A T Q Claremont, N. H. Gladys Evelyn Treat Monroe, R. F. D. Leon Sylvester Tuck Lee Mary Ellen Utecht Topsham John Clyde Wallace, B n Portland Hubert Maurice Wardwell, Jr., ' H K Newport Antoinette Webb Bangor Clifford Walker Wescott, K 2 Patten Ralph Wilbur Wetherbee, V A Hudson, Mass. Warren LeRoy Wilson, A T A Houlton RoscoE Adelbert Wing, E Old Town COLLEGE OF LAW Charles Bayley Adams, I AA Randolph, Vt. Vivian Roath Allen Norwich, Conn. Mark Alton Bar wise Bangor Bernard Anthony Bove, B. A Portland Van Buren College, 1906. Andrew Jackson Beck, t AA Deer Isle Everett Harlow Bowen, B. A., M. S Bangor Colgate University, 1903. University of Maine, 1905. James Louis Boyle, B. A Calais St. Joseph College, 1906. YiH C. Chien Changchow, China Bates College and University of Maine. Edgar Francis Corliss Cumberland Walter Albion Cowan Pittsfield Bates College. William Henry Dwyer Biddeford University of Maine. Thomas John Ford Bangor William Henry Garvin Taunton, Mass. James McKinnon Gillin Bangor Bowdoin College. Harold Stewart Hennessy Bangor University of Maine. Michael James Kennedy Woodland Christopher Shirley Roberts, ' J AA Vinalhaven Nellie Jane Ryder Bangor Vassar, 1907. Ernest Allen Studley Rockland, Mass. Dartmouth College. John William Stanley, AA Enfield, N. H. Erldon Blaisdell Turner, 4 AA Augusta Harold Edward Weeks, B. A Fairfield Bowdoin College, 1910. 98 President, Oswald Burnett Higgins Vice President, Mark Pendleton Treasurer, George ' ilfred Babb Secretary, Li ' ZETTA AllEn Stearns Class Colors: — Red and White 100 N the fall of the year when the leaves, brown and sere, came tumbling down to the ground; then old Socrates rose on the tips of his toes, and started to prowling around. He soon struck a spot that he fancied a lot on the Stillwater banks up in Maine, so he stopped and he peered through the chin,ks in his beard, in hopes some excitement to gain. As he bit off some chewing, he remarked, Things are doing at this little place in the woods, but of all those returning in pursuit of learning the FRESHMEN are surely the goods. What a green bunch of muckers, poor ignorant suckers, the likes o ' them I ne ' er have seen. There may be some duller but for pure local color I never saw any so green. Said he, I will bide by the Stillwater ' s side and watch the proceedings a spell. And of the events that transpired, I think, it ' s best to let Socrates tell. I soon got a hunch of what sort of a bunch were these new arrivals to Maine, for though green as to looks and not much on the books they sure were a bunch that were game. I counted in all of the bunch, large and small, one hundred and sixty-two kids representing each place in the United States; Yankees and Frogs, Chinks and Yidds. They varied in weight from four feet to eight and from one to two-hundred and fifty; some were rubes and others poor boobs while others were certainly nifty. One night when arouseJ by a voluminous shout, I got up to see what was doing about. I found that the Soph ' mores, turned out in force were making the Freshmen to yell thcmselvs hoarse, while clad de rigeur in their nighties of white (a fact which made Socrates scream with delight.) They searched out the talented, made them to 101 sing, while in front of the Hencoup they danced in a ring. Through like stunts they put them until early dawn, sent them home to their beds with an aspect forlorn. In the short days that followed as the custom has been, the rival nines worked like original sin and met one sweet (?) day and played a game through, with a tie for result. Freshmen two. Sophs two, too. This was speedily followed by the scrap of the flag, the men fighting hard for a grip on the rag. The Sophomores won but the row was not through, for they fought and they fought for an hour or two. In the next game they won by eleven to four; in the next and last game thirteen tied the score. Then old Socrates said as he stroked his bald head ' I think that the Fresh ' s had ' em done to a turn. When it comes to a nine they certainly shine while I think that the Soph ' mores have something to learn. ' Now as peanuts were high, the Soph ' s wouldn ' t buy so the Freshmen were cheated quite out of their scrap, but the chances are good if they ' d met as they should, they ' d have wiped the usurpers right off from the map. Now altho the razoo still was under taboo, sometimes there was heard the smart smack in the night of the stick long and flat as it swung with a rap, and hit the poor fresh at the base of the back. ' Twas arranged ' tween the classes to pull off some races, some running and jump- ing and hurling of weights; so they met and contested, the vict ' ry was wrested by fourteen, who as victors went out thru the gates. Then after the meet the sophs came to their feet and worked with a will so ' s to wipe the slate clean in a grand football game which they thought would be tame, for they knew (?) that they had a superior team. Disappointment they met, for the best they could get was a tie, for neither was able to score, for the freshmen were there tearing holes in the air as they scrapped and they fought seeking sophomore gore. So in football, in baseball, in scraps and in track, the freshmen have proved they can always come back, they ' re a game loyal bunch, they ' re the best ever seen, and I take off my chapeau to Nineteen-fourteen. 102 Arthur Warren Abbott, i P A Portland Edward Preble Ackley, 4 H K Peaks Island Harold Purington Adams, i K 2 Bowdoinham Lester Johnson Ainsworth, E Attleboro, Mass. Guv Edwin AlbEE, X Machias Charles Francis Allen Medfield, Mass. Robert Wilbur Andrews, B 11 West Pembroke Benjamin Bennett Anthony, 2 X Wakefield, Mass. Thomas Lorraine Arbuckle, 21 A E Skowhegan Charles Raymond Atwood, 2 A E Runiford George Wilford Babb, 2 X Portland Louise Bartlett Orono Douglas Marsh Beale Orono Philip Hanson Bean Saco EsTELLE Inez Beaupre Bangor Edmund Scammon Bigney, K 2 Greenville Welford Parsons Billings East Eddington Joseph Henry Bodwell, 2 A E Metliuen, Mass. Everett Osgood Boothby, K 2 Gorliam Ralph Hamilton Boothby, 2 X Portland Margaret Eleanor Brann Bangor Paul DeCosta Bray, B n Turner Joseph Lewis Brown, 4 H K Bar Harbor. Lewis John Brown Gorham, N. H. Olin Chellis Brown, H K Bar Harbor 103 William Harouh BrcK Marion BizziiLL . DWIGHT Stillman Ciialmers Fred Elton Chapman Charles Arthtr Chase. ATA Edward Everett Chase, i] X Walter Roland Chase, X.. Hermon Richard Clark Ernest Alfred CLiFroRD, A T LI Harold Vernon Cobb, DAE.. Ralph Thompson Coffev. Mary Longfellow Cousins. Albert ' Leo Coyne, ATA.. Gi ' Y Talbot Creese, B (-) II Erlon Victor Crimmin. . Richard Foster Crocker, A T U Harrison Philip Crowell, H E . Clyde Folsom Daniels, I F A .Stephen Paix Danforth, H X. . Harold Lee Dinsmore Edward Albert Dore . Arthur Galen Eaton, K i] Albert Barnett Ferguson, K .... Russell Sweetser Ferguson, K 11.. Leon Albion Field, 2AE David Albert Foster Philip Foster, (-) X Ernest Eugene Fowler, 2 A 1{ Henry Winslow Fowler, X . Norman Richards French, S X Joseph Atkinson Frohock, S A E . Harold Colby Gerrish Edward Leonard Getchell. DAK, Alleyn Maurice Goodwin, K D William Wallace Grace, D X.. Charles Ephraim Grant Axel Henry Gren. . . . Leslie Walton Grundy Alexander LeRoy Haggart. . . Ernest Melvin Hall, t K D. Howe Wiggin Hall, I ' T A Ernest Freeman Hanson, l) T A . . . Arthi ' r Newton Harris, BOH.... Everett Burton Harvey, H K Theodore Winthrop Haskell, I F A Alden Burgess Haves, S A H). , Frederick Carle Hettinger Oswald Burnett Higgins, K D Charles Henry Hirst AiLEENE Browne Hobart Edward Marshall Hodgkins, ' I V A Ansonia. Conn. Old Town Albion Lake Hermon Sebec Station Bluehill Beverly, Mass. Townrend, Mass. Brunswick Livermore Falls So. Brewer (_)ld Town Worcester, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Winterport Belfast So. Portland Thomaston Foxcroft Franklin, Mass. Bangor Bangor New Vork, N. V. New Vork, N. V. Biddeford Ellsworth Falls , Waterville Hartford, Conn. Berlin, N. H. Ft. Fairfield F ast Boston, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Winslow Saco Wakefield, Mass. Winterport Bangor Solon Franklin, Mass. West Eden Rockland Gorhani Woodfords Bar Harbor Westbrook Bangor Roslindale, Mass. Sewaren, N. J. Welchville , Milford . . Dorchester, Mass. 104 William Glidden Hodgkins, A T A Clifford Kdwakd Hollvwood. A T A Charles Josiah Holwav James Rt;ssELL Hudson, li H II William Alonzo Johnson . , Cheslev Clai ' de Jones, ' a T A, . Frederick Sawtelle Jones, H H 11. . Marion Lvella Jordan John Norman Jinkins Charles Merrill Kellv, Jr. I H K Ralph Cleon Ketchen Mai ' Rice Downs Kimball William Earle Kimball, 1 K i) Albert Lincoln King, ! K 2 Henry ArousTt ' s King, (-) E Philip Henry King, K i Allen ' illiamson Kingsbcrv. I K 1 Li ' THER Adelbert Leach, Jr., A T A Harry Ralph Leavitt, ATA Fred Justin Lewis . . Edward Michael Loteus Herbert Clayton Grover MacHride, B W II Charles Raymond McKenney. George Andrew MacNeil, (-) X Nicholas Makanna Preston Hussey Martin, 1 T A . Mario Martinelli Carroll King Mayo, A T LI Paul Bemoth Merrill. Paul Wheeler Monoho.v Frank Albert Morris . . Wilson Montgomery Morse, 1 K D ... Paul Elmer Murray, K il George Burgess Newman, K i;.. . Fernando Treat Norcross, 4 T A John Oscar Olson Harry Francis Parks. . . Lyle Leach Patterson. Roy William Peaslee, A T A Mark Pendleton, H W II Anna Belle Perkins. . . Shenton Ashley Peters Philip Edwin Philbrook, A T U Wilfred Brown Pickard, (-) E Clarence Cheney Pierce, (-) X John Leslie Pray, E Ernest Abbott Rand . Harry Burnham Randall . Gerald Alester Rounds, I H K Arthi ' r Amos St. Onge, ATA.. Carl Janander Sandberg, 1, A E DamariscoUii I ' ortlaiul Madison ' iiitlin)|) HaiiKor Ashinont, Ma?s. All frusta )ld Town Milford, N. H. Ipswich, Mass. Great Works Woodi ' ords South Paris Soutli Paris Pcal)ody,Mass. South Paris Medfield, Mass. Bar Harljor Portland SiJringfield, Mass. Bangor East on )roiio . Pautiicket, R. I. Bangor . Ft. F ' airfield . Wareham, Mass. Waterville Au,i;tisla Biddoford ( )ld Town Waterford Skovvliegan Fryeljurg Portland Belfast Reading, Mass. . ew])ort Randolph Islesboro Skowhegan Bangor Woodfords Hopedale. Mass. Berlin, N. H. West Eden Portland .Mill ' onl Portland no ' cr Wendell Depot, Mass. 105 Neil Carpenter Sherwood Cherryfield George Edward Sinkinson, S X Somersworth, N. H. Frank Allen Smith, E Jamaica Plain, Mass. Israel Snow, Jr., ATA Rockland Guy Herbert Stevens, B X Auburn Roland Earle Stevens, ATQ Belfast Robert Mark Stiles Brooks Ruth Stinchfield ■Danforth Joseph William Strong, Jr., : X Wilmington, Mass. David William Sturgis Gorham Clarence Earle Swift, OX Auburn Arthur Henry Teeling Bangor Philip Webb Thomas Portland William Raymond Thomi-son Orono Horace Hamblen TowlE, Jr., 1 T A Portland Wayland Dean Towner, 2 X Somerville, M iss. Elmer LaForest True, H K Hope Carl Elmer Twitchell, 4 KS Patten John Shepherd WadlEigh, B II Augusta James Clifford Walker Portland William Gordon Ward Attleboro, Mass. William Lucas Wark, E Windham Ger. ld Cushman Welch, ATQ Oakland Chester Arthur Wescott, I rA Bar Harbor Guy Raymond Wescott, 2AE Rumford Claude Raymond Weymouth, I KS Pittsfield Clarence Alden Whitney, 2 X Portland Max Lincoln Wilder, SAE Augusta Sherwood Howe Willard, I HK Greenfield, Mass. Francis Merrill Willett Brockton, Mass. Carroll Masters Woodwell South Bristol George Edgar Young, 4 rA Skowhegan Frederick Shaw Youngs, B0n Brooklyn, N. Y. 106 SpeciALS Walter Judson Bird, B IT ■Rockland Louis Frank Brown East Dover Rebecca Chiucott Bangor John James Coker Salem, Mass. Joseph Titcomb Cole, SAE Kennebunk Colby Curtis Bangor Franklin Wendell Danforth Skowhegan George Clapp Danforth Gardiner George Ferguson, 2 X Springvale Raymond Houghton Fiske Lincoln Richard Fuller, B0n Salem, Mass. Earl Clinton Goodwin Auburn George Haley Brownfield Leonard Ramsden Hartill Brunswick Harry Clifford Healy, J KS Lynn, Mass. Ends Boise Lewis Springfield, Mass. Walter Franklin Maddison West Lynn, Mass. Chester Arthur Maddocks Ellsworth Howard Byron Richardson, 1 K2 South West Harbor Mabelle Sawyer Bangor Erich Schimmel Orono Amanda Bailey Severance Old Town LuzETTA Allen Stearns Millinocket William Herbert Tibbetts Bangor Donald Moore Towne, 2 X Madison Edward Gordon Weston Fryeburg John Daniel Wilkin.son, E vSo. Portland 107 Maen Chang W ' r Canton, China George James York, ( ) X Yarmouthville COLLEGE OF LAW Percy Lewis Aiken, 4 AA Albert Beliveau . . . Percy Truman Clarke Joseph Vincent Connolly. . James Albert Connors Frederick Beaton Dodd, t| A A Myer Wilfred Epstein Milton Roscoe Geary Edmund Joseph Long Simon Levi Roy Morrison University of Maine. Hugh Joseph O ' Hear Thompsonville, Conn. Frank Powers, (JjAA Lewiston James Brackett Ross Phillips Harold Melville Shalit Portland Harry Bloch Westgate Taunton, Mass. . Sorrento . Rumford . Franklin , Fall River, Mass. Stousliton, Mass. Bangor . Bangor .Marlhoro, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. . Portland .Saco « « Jjort {jarmacp Harold Webster Bowdoin, i; A E. Russell Carlton Butts Ellwyn Mortimer Fulton, S X . . . Victor Hugo Hinckley second year Kennebunk Kingfield Blaine West Jonesport Carlton Hutchins Kingfield Fred Clook Johnson Princeton William Edward Murphy Portland Edward Foster Newport Amherst, Mass. Clayton Harvey Steele, H K West Jonesport FIRST YEAR Woodbury Gates Barrett, S X Gorham, N. H. Carl Adams Blackington, ATA Rockland Alice Nason Butterfield, K S Rochester, N. H. Charles Willard Fenderson, ATA Calais Lloyd Dodge Nugent No. Lubec William Osbourne, Jr Bangor George HarlEV Roberts, B 8 Fl ' Brownville Junction Gilbert Gould Sanborn , Bangor Victor Hopkins Shields, 4 ' T A . . . .• , Vinalhaven 108 cijool of sriculture SECOND YEAR Earue Harl ow Beckler Liverniore Falls John Dean Hiddeford Alfred Camden Hall Biddcford Harold George McDougal, WE Hoston, Mass. Maurice Arland Peabody Exeter PerlEY Louville Pingree. Denmark Seavey Allan Piper Troy Harry Bradford WadsworTh Cornish Melvin Foster Wilbur Pembroke FIRST YEAR N. Kenneth ustin Danville Guv Stetson Bachelder, 4 T A BanRor Everett Webber BartlETT Monroe Preston Willis Bradford, K 11 Goldcnridgc Maurice Graham Clark. . Winterport Francis Everest Clancy. Orono Henry Tevvksbury Covell Farmington Charles Donaldson Damon, H X . . . Jamaica Plain, Mass. Roger Everleth Auburn Ralph Wilbur Goff West Roxbury, Mass. Howard Freeman Goodwin Auburn Willis Crosby Hamilton West Scarboro Franklin Hammond, fc E Lynn, Mass. Daniel Michael Harrington, fc) X Hallowell Roy Edwin Jones Pelham, N. H. Walter Scott Jones Bangor Everett Augustus Kimball, S A E So. Lawrence, Mass. Charles CarlvlE Larrabee Old Town Walter Ellis Morrison Braintree, Mass. Alonzo Michael Murphy, A T Q Sandwich, Mass. William Henry Na.son Calais Carrol Merton Osgood East Brownlield Carl Pierce P.wson, E Guilford Peter Andrew Pearson Calais Wilfred Sherman Rowe Auburn Philip Eary Ryan, 2 A E MilUown Walter Sylve.ster Sisson Machiasport PerlEY Fo.ster Smith East Brownfield Ralph Lord Smith Kcnnebunkiiort George James Stobie, ATQ Waterville Cleba Charles Taylor Skowliegan Harry Pearce True New Gloucester John William Wadsworth Cornish Clyde Maxim Ward Thorndike Wilfred Allen Waterman Auburn John We.ston Newman Norway TEACHER ' S COURSE LN AGRICULTURE Ralph Pike Mitchell West Xcwficld 109 ' T ' HE Summer Term at the University of Maine is not, as many seem to think, a term primarily ■■for those who have conditions to work off, or entrance credits to make up, although summer school offers an ideal way of lightening a heavy winter schedule or for gaining entrance points. Although statistics are usually uninteresting yet sometimes a bald statement of facts in figures will bring a truth home as nothing else is able to do. This is the case when one realizes that the Summer Term has been a factor in the University year only since 1902, and that, in the eight years following, the at- tendance has grown from thirteen, in the first summer, to one hundred and fifty- three during the summer of J 910. Among these one hundred and fifty-three seventeen were college graduates, four were superin- tendents of schools, and forty-four were teachers. The summer school faculty, as a rule, is drawn from the members of the regular col- 110 lege faculty with now and then a professor from another institution. The curriculum is so broad and general in plan that a student can find courses in almost any subject that he may wish to take up. There are prelims as during the college year and at the end of the term a short period is given to the much-dreaded finals. Credit is given in the college records for courses which are satisfac- torily completed; and, if a student desires, an attractive diploma is given at the end of the term ' s work. Attention is coming to be given more and more to that class of students who wish to make use of a part of the summer in advanced, or graduate work. Arrangements are on foot to supply courses so connected from summer to summer that graduate students may work definitely toward an advanced degree by means of the summer term. This is a step which is coming through the development of the summer term and through the demand made by the class of students who attend. With the practical work-a-day side of summer school life the social life is not neglected and one may have much recre- ation, and summer gaiety, along with the daily routine. The social functions are for the most part, informal affairs for the purpose of enabling the students to become better acquainted with each other, and to come to know the faculty. There are receptions, house-parties, dances, picnics, and canoe trips for the socially inclined. For those who are fond of athletics there are tennis courts and baseball games. One finds the personnel of the student group varied indeed, coming together as they do from all quarters and being of all ages, from the high school student preparing to enter, to the graduate student of mature years; yet there is a certain marked spirit for good fellowship that prevails all over the campus. To those who know the Maine campus only during the winter or early spring months, the campus in summer is a revelation. It scarcely seems possible that anything can be more beautiful than the campus after a light snow or an ice-storm, yet the broad sweep of cool green lawns, the trees, the shrubbery and flowers, and the Stillwater River, that becomes lazy and slow-flowing only in mid-summer, are all beautiful beyond forgetting. This ideal setting at Maine is doubtless one strong factor in the popularity and growth which the summer term has achieved during its life of the last eight summers. Ill (general ummarp KACl ' LTV President 1 Professors 31) Associate Professors (i Assistant Professors 12 Instructors .27 Lecturers 7 Tutors. 2 Assistants and Otlier Officers 4 Additional Instructors in the Summer Term 4 Total 102 Other Officers 22. College of Arts and Sciences , . . . 4(1 College of Agriculture. . . 42 College of Technology. . . .51 College of Pharmacy 34 College of Law 14 Agricultural Experiment Station 26 Members of the general Faculty are included in the faculties of the separate colleges when they give courses whicli are required therein. STUDENTS Graduate Students 14 Seniors 114 Juniors . KIT Soi)homores 1(H) Freshmen Uil vSpecial Students 37 Short Pharmacy, (Second Year) !) Short Pliarmacy (First Year) i) Teachers ' Course in Agriculture 1 School Course in Agriculture, (Second Year) . !) School Course in Agriculture (First Year) 30 Summer Term . . lo4 Winter Courses in Agriculture . .. 12 Winter Courses in Poultry Management. . 311 Winter Courses in Horticulture 22 112 COLLEGE OI ' LAW Graduate Students 2.S Seniors 20 Juniors 17 First Year 22 Sjiecial Students I(j Du])licated Total m 858 Maine Gtil Connecticut 8 Georgia 1 Massachusetts 136 Michigan 1 New Hampshire 2(1 New Jersey 1 New York 10 CLASSIFICATION BY RESIDENCE Oregon 1 Pennsylvania 1 Rhode Island 3 Vermont 5 Virginia 1 Washington 1 Armenia .• 1 China 7 Total 858 CLASSIFICATION BY COLLEGES College of Arts and Science College of Agriculture College of Technology College of Pharmacy College of Law 195 20(5 19 103 858 113 IN MEMORIAM Ralph Wadlin Gould Class of 1 910 William Scribner Hall Class of 191 1 Lester Leroy McLain Class of 1 91 3 Walker Nash Class of J9J3 114 W W AW W A Greek Letter Fraternities AT THE University of Maine •M ' Nationals, Locals, and Honoraries in order of their establishment 116 BETA THETA PI SAWVKR HUDSON BKARCR WALLACE WASHBURN HARRISS BIRD WADLKKill MACBRII R K. S. JONRS PECKHAM MCKEEN ANDREWS CRKES HAMLIN HOPKl.NSON GETCHELL GOODNOW S. M. JONES BRAY YOUNGS PENDLETON DARRELL WARREN HAINES Founded at Miami University 1839 Beta Eta Chapter established 1879 Beta Eta Chapter formed from Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Chi 117 Beta Theta Pi CHAPTER ROLL Miami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College DePauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Central University Brown University Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College University of Virginia Knox College Davtdson College Beloit College Bethany College University of Iowa Wittenberg College Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University WoosTER University University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Cornell University Rutgers College Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Boston University University of Maine John Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Union University CoLi ' MBiA University A ERST College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver University of Syracuse Dartmouth College University of Minnesota University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale LTniversity University of Chicago Stanford University Bowdoin College University of Colorado Wesleyan University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College Toronto University Oklahoma University Tulane University Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon 118 QUARMBV PARKER BOOTHBY MURRY CRABTREE CROSBY BICEUOW HART BUTTERFIELD RICHARDSON STURGIS Hir.GlNS GOODWIN A. B. rEROUSON DIU.INC.HAM RICKER ROGERS SEEKINS SMITH JONES DAVIS WOODWARD MCKENNEY JKNNISON R. S. FERGUSON EATON BIONEY NEWMAN MCCARTHY WESCOTT Founded at University of Bologna 1400 Established at University of Virginia X867 Psi Chapter established 1885 Psi Chapter formed from local society, K. K. F. 119 Kappa Sigma H CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine BowDoiN College New Hampshire State College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts Agricultural 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 Randolph-Macon 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 WoFFORD College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Union University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson College Kentucky State College University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska William Jewell College University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma MiLLSAPs College Louisiana State University TuLANE University Southwestern University University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Stanford University University of California University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho 120 M;ic. !,. k Sliimi-: STEVENS AYHU PHRBV W[-:i,CII MURPHY OAK rillLltKiHiK TI1BE ' AMAHON FISHER PARKER INT.HAM TIIM ' INC. EASTMAN rmi.LirS NASON GROVES CROCKER CARI.ETON POOLE TILLI-: ' HOSMKR PATTERSON CLIFFORD Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Beta Upsilon Chapter established 1 891 Beta Upsilon Chapter formed from S. I. U. club i i i 121 Alpha Tau Omega CHAPTER ROLL Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Georgia Mercer University University of Florida University of California Tulane University University of Colorado University of Texas University op Illinois Purdue University Hillsdale College Rose Polytechnic Institute Adrian College University of Michigan University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of Chicago Albion College University op Kansas University of Washington University op Minnesota University of Maine Brown University University of Vermont Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Colby College Cornell University Pennsylvania College . University of Pennsylvania St. Lawrence University Muhlenberg College Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh LIniversity University of North Carolina College of Charleston Trinity College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Ohio State LIniversity WoosTER University Mount Union College Western Reserve University Wesleyan University Wittenberg College Vanderbilt L ' niversity Southern Baptist LIniversity Southern Presbyterian LIniversity University of the South University of Tennessee 122 HILTON BREAN WAKEFIELD WALKER DAVIS WITHAM WEYMOUTH ADAMS REA SUMNER FLOYD MORSE IIOLWAY ALLEN DEERING HOUOHTON HALL HAGGART HUSSEV GRAY DAY KIMBALL ClIENERY RICHARDSON p. KING NEWELL MOUNTFORT JORDAN RAND A, KING Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 Alpha Delta Chapter established 1898 Alpha Delta Chapter formed from local society, Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi 123 Phi Kappa Sigma CHAPTER ROLL University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Columbia University TuLANE University University of Illinois Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Maine Armoi ' r Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago 124 o—— — -..-..-.. PHI GAMMA DELTA THOMAS ESTABROOKE HASKELL. T. PINKHAM DAVIS HODGKINS BKKWiiK GARLAND YOUNG POPE STICKNEY HAMLIN CUMMINGS HANSON CARLE BALUOU HASKELL, B. CLEAVES, C. S. POND ABBOTT MART IN MCDONALD HALL TOWLE WAITE SHIELDS SCALES HASKELL, W. GEORGE CLEAVES. C. B. SMILEV BRADBURY WESCOTT BATCHELDER WETHERBEE CHANDLER DANIELS Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Omega Mu Chapter established 1899 Omega Mu Chapter formed from Orono Chapter of Q. T. V. Fraternity 125 Phi Gamma Delta CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Vale University Columbia University New York University Colgate University Cornell University Union University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Johns HorKiNs University BucKNELL University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College University of Virginia Washington and Lee LTniversity Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College WoosTER University Adelbe rt College Wittenberg College Ohio .State University Ohio Wesleyan University Wabash College. DePauw University Hanover College Indiana University Purdue University University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Michigan LTniversity of Wisconsin LfNivERsiTY of Minnesota L ' niversity of Chicago William Jewell College Denison University L ' niversity of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Iowa L ' niversity of California L ' niversity of ' ashington Leland Stanford University Colorado College 126 o— .————«— .————— SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON i flff trArmJi , ' to. ' pt. ■- 3- ' ' ' •— t j H 9 — T- HikiBiki. fi L M K£ HKi %t. Hft V K. j Bb - K J |b l E Kt B- ' Hrif 9f flC i Rv jH Ib v B Evft H ' . 1 GETCHELL MERRILL BOWDOIN SULLIVAN JACKSON NICKELS HAYES KIMBALL SPEAR WILDER H. COBB SANDBERG WESTCOTT OBER F. COBB RYAN MARKLE FIELD FOWLER HUNTINGTON WOOD HART ATWOOD ARBUCKLE EVELETH WOODBERRY MAXCY GIFFORD BODWKLL SMITH Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1 90 1 Maine Alpha Chapter formed from local society, Iota Phi 127 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' jt CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stevens College Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson University Pennsy ' lvania State College BucKNELL University Gettysburg College IIniversity of Pennsylvania University op 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 op Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines Stanford University University of California Univer ' sity of Washington LousiANA State University TuLANE University University of Mississippi University- of Texas Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University- Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University op Tennessee University of the South Union University- George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University- of North Carolina Davidson College Wopford College University- op Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College Ohio Wesley ' an University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Illinois I ' niversity of Chicago University of Minnesota University- of Wisconsin MiLLiKEN University University of South Dakota University of South Carolina 128 SIGMA CHI s . .a Xri| i 1. K jV H JL B H HH| Hi K K% H . S K|| H SAWVER EATON HAMMUND STRONG TOWNE SPENCER LUTTS LILLY WILSON BUCK GRACE BOOTHBY WEBSTER FERGUSON BARTOW WHITNEY SINKINSON WHITNEY HOWE RAND FULTON HOLMES W. R. CHASE DYER BABB E. E. CHASE, JR. FRENCH TOWNER BARRETT ANTHONY Founded at Miami University 1855 Rho Rho Chapter established 1902 Rho Rho Chapter formed from local society. Delta Rho 129 Sigma Chi vse CHAPTER ROLL Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University University of Georgia George Washington University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Penns xvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University HoBART College University op California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State L niversitv of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas TuLANE University of Louisiana Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford Jr. University Colorado College University of Montana University of Utah University of North Dakota Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University University of Pittsburgh University of Oregon Pi ' RDUE University Wabash College Central University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois State University of Kentucky West Virginia University University of Columbia University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas 130 THETA CHI ALBEE AVER PICKUP MacNEIL ANNABLE MACDONALD HARRINGTON STEVENS DANKORTH FOWUER SAWYER MUL,LINS FIERCE CREEDEN PHINNEY DWINAL WINCHESTER SANSOUCI BARTON CHASE MURRAY KING WARREN HATCH DAMON GRAHAM YORK SWIFT FOSTER BLANCHARD LEARV Founded at Norwich University 1856 Gamma Chapter established 1907 Gamma Chapter formed from local society. Delta Mu 131 Theta Chi CHAPTER ROLL Norwich University Massachusetts Institute oi ' Technology University of Maine Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire State College Rhode Island State College 132 ALPHA OMICRON PI MCMANUS ESTABROOKE MARINER WOODMAN JORDAN HARVEY WEBB CHILCOTT COFFIN PRENTISS BROWN COUSINS BARTUETT KELLEV BEAUPRE BARTLETT RUSSELL FLINT STEARNS WORSTER STINCHFIELD TREAT CUTLER Founded at Barnard College 1897 Gamma Chapter established 1908 Gamma Chapter formed from Delta Sigma Sorority 133 Alpha Omicron Pi CHAPTER ROLL Barnard College TuLANE University New York University University of Tennessee Randolph Macon Women ' s College University of Nebraska University of California DePauw University Jackson College, Tufts College University of Maine Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford University University of Illinois ALUMNA New York Alumn E San Francisco Alumn.u Providence Alumn.b Los Angeles Alumn.e Lincoln Alumn.e New York City San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. 134 .— — o PHI DELTA PHI GARDNER CAMPBELL DWYER COWAN MCHALE GARVIN KENNEDY BELLIVEAU BLAISDELL CONNOLLY EPSTEIN BURNS FELLOWS PUTNAM Founded at the University of Michigan 1 869 Reed Chapter established 1908 135 Phi Delta Phi jt CHAPTER ROLL School of Law, University of Washington College of Law, University of Southern California College of Law, Illinois W ' eslevan University Northwestern University Law School School of Law, L ' niversity 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, ITniversity of Minnesota Law School, LTniversity of Chicago New York Law School Brooklyn Law School, St. Lawrence University Department op Law, New York University School of Law, Indiana University Chicago-Kent College of Law. Department of Law, University of Penns xvania School of Law, L ' niversity of Kansas Law Department, Cincinnati University College of Law, University of Wisconsin Albany Law School, Union College 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 Jr. University Law Department, LIniversity of Virginia Hastings College of Law, University of California Western Reserve University Law School College of Law, LIniversity 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 Yale University Law School Boston University School of Law University of Texas College of Law PiTTSBi ' RG School of Law 136 DELTA TAU DELTA iiifiiifiBiJIi m. feJ ' MP L IHhMI B- HI J H fciS i!! WINN DOOKE HETTINGER BARKER CHASE SCHRUMPF BENSON WORDEN MORRIS HODGKINS GREGSON WILSON LUCAS COYNE CHURCH MERRELL JACKMAN ' BURGESS PEASLEE ST. ONGE GOODWIN LEAVITT BLACKINGTON HOLLYWOOD SNOW LEACH FENDERSON JONES Founded at Bethany College 1859 Gamma N« Chapter established 1908 Gamma Nu formed from local society. Omega Lambda Upsilon i i 137 Delta Tau Delta CHAPTER ROLL Vanderbiut University University of Mississippi Washington and Lee University Amory College University of the South University of Virginia TuLANE University George Washington University University of Texas University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford Junior University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology ' Baker University University of Missouri University of Washington Ohio University University op Michigan Albion College Western Reserve University Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University De Pauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia University Purdue University Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh L niversity Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University University of Maine University of Cincinnati 138 o -. ..« .«. - .« . PHI ALPHA DELTA r mi -3 JL|k iu- If r; ii CARTER CHESLEY C- B. ADAMS POWERS GOULD BECK ROBERTS SWEETSER INGALLS F. P. ADAMS DOW B. D. HARVEV STANLEY SWEENEY DODD L. I. HARVEY VARNEY RAND CONRARY MADORE CONNERS HOSMRR GILUN SAWYER o ' HEAR AIKEN TURNER SULLIVAN FORD GREENE OWENS Founded at University of Michigan 1898 Hannibal Hamlin Chapter established 1 910 Hannibal Hamlin formed from local society, Sigma Beta Pi 139 Phi Alpha Delta ROLL OF CHAPTERS College of Law, University of Michigan Chicago Kent College of Law College of Law, Yale University Kansas City Law School College of Law, Illinois Wesleyan University Cincinnati Law School College op Law, Northwestern University College of Law, University of Kansas College of Law, University of Iowa College of Law, Western Reserve University College of Law, University of Arkansas College of Law, Georgetown University College of Law, University of Missouri College of Law, University of Chicago Illinois College of Law College of Law, New York University College of Law, University of North Dakota College of Law, University of Oregon Chicago Law School College of Law, University of Southern California College op Law, University op Maine College of Law, LIniversitv of Wisconsin College of Law, University op Illinois College of Law, University of Colorado College op Law, LIniversitv of Virginia 140 THETA EPSILON F , f r) ftl t I R  A H fik ft Bi%   ' « % S|V y IV. ' ftHpl In I gl STROUT JACOBS WING N. E. SMITH PAYSON MATTHEWS OSBORNE KENT PRAY ASH H. A. KING MCHALE AINSWORTH PICKARD J. P. KING WARK CROWELL SARGENT HIGGINS MaCDOUGAL WHITTIER FAULKNER SOUTHWICK MCCARTHY F. A. SMITH WILKINSON DAVIS PARKS M. C. SMITH HAMMOND Founded at the University of Maine 1903 141 PHI ETA KAPPA C. C. JONES WENTWORTH MILLER VICKERV BLAISDELL GOULD PINKIIAM HARVEY TALBOT NASH TRUE LANCASTER REID O. C. BROWN J. L. BROWN SAVARY HUSSEY CHAPMAN ATWOOD SMITH DINSMORE M. D. JONES POWER STEELE GREENWOOD HOOPER AMES KEEN GEKRV MURPHY KELLY ACKLEY WARDWELL KIERNAN ROUNDS Founded at the University of Maine 1 906 a ' 143 DELTA KAPPA 1 •f ;? n:l WjijSr ' .jW , if. RtB in S« iiwQ ' Q ol l|i,H]Jlill,I .P .a ■. • ♦• r b 1 V ■F ' ' m d Ji rjk ' iAS m M| Ik H i r Hh ' K HB K , 1 c PPw 9 o i HB KELLIHER DWYER VERRILL OLSON JUNKINS WARD PATTERSON LORD MADISON FITCH CUSHMAN CARLETON WESTON DYER RICHARDS PEABODV GALE PAGE THOMAS JONES HIRST NORTON ADAMS ROWE CONNERS BECKLER SMALL HODGES MITCHELL GOFF CENTER THOMPSON COOPER Founded at the University of Maine 1909 145 THETA NU EPSILON MEMBERS OF DELTA DELTA CHAPTER ll%SWH%V MWi 0 VC% ' 5$t5 -A C5@--swt%K V2%6 4.S2WG$7 =-! Va ?Wh$QWN 7WC$MW.5%:: x = %MW?%K$wW; M«.5 VH%y VII$: ni8@ L V5$iWN$a HWVW— $t«2rx.«S 9%2r:r6|;TWN$i CWa Wt«a-;:%x$6 Yi WJW2%8 0$f%;W5 1911 1912 1913 Y  -xWL ' i ni V4%2 Vw Vj«8 $m$hWT%Y Q VL%J«e Vw%0 a8CW?%Y$8%6 SWh8 -oS@ Q$5%0 4WLW = j;w%S VT m.$2«2rjwz GWTWN$8%CWV Founded at Weslcyan University J 870 Delta Delta Chapter established J 895 147 Theta Nu Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL VVesleyan University Syracuse University Union College University of California Colgate University Kenyon College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College Alleghany College Pennsylvania State College New York University WoosTER University University of Michigan Rutgers College Ohio State College University of Vermont Harvard University Columbia University University of Illinois Ohio Wesleyan University Colby College Jefferson Medical College University of Maine BowDoiN College Kansas University Case School of Applie d Science Massachusetts Institute of Technology Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Yale University St. Lawrence University University of Virginia University of Maryland Baltimore Medical College Ohio Northern University Purdue University University of Wyoming Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Wisconsin University of Missouri 148 WENTWORTH JONES, A. MCKEEN W. PARKER. G. L. RUSSELL SCHRUMPF JONES, M. D. SMITH. R. Honorary Agricultural Society WORDEN DEERING Founded at Ohio State University 1897 Maine Chapter established 1906 149 Alpha Zeta CHAPTER ROLL Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College University of Illinois Cornell University Michigan Agricultural Colleoe 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 150 Phi Kappa Phi The fraternity of Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the Maine State College in 1897, by several members of the faculty and nine seniors of the class of ' 97. It is an honorary society to which the twelve seniors having the best record in scholarship are eligible each year, six being elected semi-annually. Four chapters have since been established in the following institutions: — Pennsylvania State College, University of Tennessee, Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Delaware College. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert Judson Alev, Ph. D., LL. D. George Emory Fellows, Ph. D., L. H. D., LL. D. James Monroe Bartlett, M. S. Harold Sherburne Boardman, C. E. Merritt Caldwell Fernald, Ph. D., LL. D. James Norris Hart, C. E., M. S., Sc. D. John Homer Huddilston, Ph. D. Wilbur 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. Harley Richard Willard, M. A. Charles Barto Brown, C. E. Arthur Crawford Jewett, B. S. Warner Jackson Mor.se, M. S. Raymond Pe. RL, Ph. D. Ralph Harper McKee, Ph. D. Percy ' Anderson Campbell, M. S. A. Leon Elmer Woodman, Ph. D. MEMBERS ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 1 9 JO Vaughn Russell Chadbourne Austin Louis Maddo.x George Percy Goodrich Walter Scott Merrill Charles Ligouri Graham Franklin William Pettey Herbert Leroy Grinnell Harold Merton Royal Harvey Herbert Jordan Oliver Fiske Sevrens RoBV Perkins Littlefield Bertrand Edwin Spencer RoBiE Lawton Mitchell, ( K ' 07) College of Law 151 SENIOR SKULL SOCIETY The Senior Skull Society was founded in 1906 for the purjiose of maintaining kindly feelings between the fraternities; bringing about closer unity of the student body; promot- ing the present college customs, and establishing any new ones which may be deemed advisable. The membership consists of eleven Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior year for popularity and acitivity in college affairs. HART WALKER DAVIS STROUT SUMNER MCCARTHY BliARCU PHILLIPS WARREN MEMBERS George Dunham Bearce Raymond Webber Davis AsHTON Halsted Hart Maurice Franklin McCarthy Robert Clarence Marshall George Alfred Phillips Phillip Stan wood Strout Merton Rogers Sumner Ernest Thaxter Walker Benjamin Otis Warren Harold Grinnell Wood 153 SOPHOMORE OWLS OBJECT This organization was founded in 1909 for the purpose of instilling Maine Spirit in the two lower classes and promoting harmony between them; to interest preparatory school athletes toward entering the University and to aid them whenever possible and advisable. The members are chosen at the beginning of their sophomore year for popularity and ability. HUNTINGTON RICHARDSON TILLKY WESCOTT CARLETON SANSOUCI CHANDLER POWERS HIGCINS HAINES MEMBERS Forest Bertram Ames Harold Francis Ayer Elson Hartwelu Bigelow Maurice Cobb Bird John Harvey Carleton Clifton Edward Chandler Oscar Henry Davis Guy Valentine Dyer Frank Henry Eales Frank W. rren Haines Thomas Carol Hiogins Richard Thomas Huntington Richard Anderson Power Howard Byron Richardson William Andrew Sansouci Glenwood Coding Tilley Chester Arthur Wescott 155 TAU BETA PI OBJECT Tau Beta Pi is an honorary society whose membership includes engineering students main- taining a high grade of scholarship in their course. Its objects are to advance the standard of engineering education and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America. The society was established at Lehigh University in 18 85. There are chapters at nearly all the leading engineering colleges and state universities. The Maine Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed March 11, 1911. It serves as a means of communication, of friendship, and of mutual assistance between the members in Maine and other colleges and state universities. CHARTER MEMBERS FACULTY J.AMES NoRRis Hart, C. E., M. S., Sc. D. Harold Sherburne Boardman, C. E. Charles Partridge Weston, C. E., M. A. Henry Herbert Jordan, B S STUDENTS Allen Holt Blaisdell Alfred Michel Blanchard Frederick Lincoln Chenery Dunton Hamlin i Lewis Albert Keen James Putman King Cecil Leland Lycette Donald Prescott Oak Charles Joseph Pinkham Charles Drummond Rea Earle Ovando Whittier HONORARY Ralph Harper McKee, Ph. D. Ch.vrles Barto Brown, C. E. Arthur Crawford Jewett, B. S. 156 « ««4««44444«4 ' t ' -l- ' - ' «4 ' l ' a 4 4 • «• • 4 44 ■« 44 04 « 44 1444 jf[ t C 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 Phi Alpha Delta (Legal) Theta Epsilon LOCAL Phi Eta Kappa Ph i Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) HONORARY SOCIETIES Tau Beta Pi FRATERNAL SOCIETY Theta Nu Epsilon Delta Kappa Senior Skull Sophomore Owl 158 President, Dunton Hamlin Vice President, Frank H. Lancaster Secretary, Walter R. W ' iTham Treasurer, Lester W. Jacobs E. R. Barton A. M. Blanchard R. W. Buck H. B. Burgess H. P. Carle P. M, Cooper W. P. Cushman R. E. Davis F. H. Derby 0. W. Dwinal L. A. Fitch C. S. Gerrish D. Hamlin A. H. Hart H. Homans 1. F. Hooper G. H. Howe H. W. Ingham A. J. Leary G. L. Lord] C. L. Lycette MEMBERS E. C. Maxwell J. R. Merrill D. P. Oak R. E. Patterson D. N. Peaslee G. A. Phillips C. D. Rea H. Russell H. R. Sargent F. S. Sawyer P. S. Strout M. R. Sumner O. A. Wakefield B. B. Whitney W. F. Wilson C. S. Cleaves H. L. Crosby F. L. Darrell S. Dyer H. H. Eastman H. L. Fisher H. W. Hinckley L. W. Jacobs G. E. King, Jr. F. H. Lancaster W. H. Lilly R. W. Macdonald W. McDonald O. W. Mountfort A. B. Osborne W. E. Perkins L. T. Rand W. H. Savary R. O. Shorey L. W. Smiley H. E. TowNE F. W. WiNCNESTER H. E. Winn W. R. Witham E. B. Lewis 162 President, AllEN H. Blaisdell Vice President, Charles E. Suluivan Secretary, Walter B. Emerson Treasurer, George B. Chapman MEMBERS J. S. Barker A. H. Blaisdell G. B. Chapman C. F. DOORE A. C. Hammond V. W. Hatch G. L. HosMER C. J. Pinkham P. P. Sawtelle G. W. Varney E. T. Walker J. N. Warren E. Ayer I. E. Center W. B. Emerson H. C. Faulkner P. Garland B. C. Kent A. M. Nickels S. L. QUIMBY C. E. Sullivan A. H. Weeks 163 ELECTRJCML SOCIETY Chairman, Albert T. Childs. B. S., E. E. Vice Chairman, R. Clifford H. Reid Secretary, Frederick L. Chenery, Jr. Treasurer, John T. Robinson MEMBERS A. S. At WOOD L. M. LeBaron G. M. Blaisdell D. Merrill F. L. Chenery, Jr. C. W. Murphy N. C. CUMMINGS R. B. Pond R. R. Day J. T. Robinson J. W. Everett E. A. SissoN D. W. FOLLEY N. E. Smith G. W. GiFFORD H. W. ViCKERY A. W. Goodwin J. E. Ash R. H. Greenwood H. W. Chapman H. E. Harris A. Chase R. C. Jones C. B. Cleaves L. A. Keen F. C. Cobb J. P. King A. E. Crabtree E. R. KiNGSLEY C. H. George R. J. Gordon M. S. Gould. B. Haskell R. S. HOPKINSON J. F. Jackson L. A. McKenney W. E. Murray C. W. Newell V. E. Parker S. L. Pinkham R. C. H. Reid M. C. Smith A. W. Southwick G. B. Spear H. E. Thompson 164 ' ,: - ' ' ' dfS ,J Hi-iiXirs ' mS a:i !;e i i AI s 2«S«!« S SS«3!MK aSS!KSSEaa3!e l MEMBERS W. E. Barton A. D. CONLEV A. C. Eaton L. D. T. Gerry W. O. Haskell R. R. Henderson M. F. McCarthy F, J. Morrison F. W. Nason C. Patch A. V ' ERRILL E. O. Whittier Helen w. Averill C. S. Benjamin R. E. HissEY E. E. Sawyer K. D. Woodward 165 pJjr U] _ I I President, E. H Maxcy Vice President, A. W. Benson Secretary, G. R. W ' OODBERRY Treasurer, S. W ' aiTE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. R. J. Sprague E. H. Maxcy St ' MNER Waite A. W. Benson G. R. WOODBERRY Prof. R. J. Sprague A. W. Abbott W. R. Ballou A. W. Benson R. L. BuzzELL W. G. Brewer C. E. Chandler R. Chase H. V. Cobb R. W. D.wis MEMBERS J. L. DiNSlIORE D. Getchel A. W. Goodwin F. C. Hettinger C. C. Jones B. C. Markle E. H. Maxcy W. MULI-INS H. V. Pickup N. N. Scales L. E. Seekins N. H. Small F. E. Smith S. Waite D. P. Washburn C. A. Westcott W. L. Wilson H. E. Winn G. R. Woodberry 166 A CIC. CLVB President, A. L. Deering Vice President. P. L PiNGREE Secretary, G. N. Worden Treasurer, C. W. RowE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. V. McKeen A. V. Jones R. Smith MEMBERS J. W. Hart B. Allen A. N. Harris E. A. Kimball N. K. Austin W. C. Hamilton W. E. SCHRUMPF E. H. Beckler G. Haley D. W. Sawtelle J. H. Bod WELL L. R. Hartill H. C. Sherwood L. J. Brown A. W. Jones A. L. Sturtevant G. S. Bachelder M. D. Jones G. H. Stevens L. F. Brown R. E. Jones R. Smith P. W. Bradford F. R. Jones R. L. Smith F. E. Clancy E. W. McKeen P. F. Smith R. F. Crocker R. P. Mitchell C. C. Taylor A. L. Deering W. E. Morrison E. L. True C. J. DUNLAP P. B. Merrill H. B. True J. A.Frohock C. E. Norton H. B. Wadsworth H. F. Goodwin H. H. Nash J. W. Wadsworth E. C. Goodwin CM. Osgood C. M. Ward V. M. Gray M. a. Peabody W. A. Waterman R. T. Huntington P. L. Pingree C. W. Wescott A. C. Hall S. A. Piper M. F. Wilbur J. W. Hart G. L. Parker C. M. Woodell C. H. Hirst  P. A, Pearson G. N. Worden H. M. Hatch R. Power J. M. Wyman J. R. Hudson C. W. RowE 167 r rU ' ' - ' ' ' N. y Mysgy A- T l ai Kwi . jJ FORESTRY CLUB President, V. Peckham Vice President, L. E. Houghton Secretary and Treasurer, H. H. SwEETSER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G. D. Bearce W. D. Towner MEMBERS Prof. J. M. Briscoe T. D. Shepard J. N. JEWETT G. V. Dyer N. C. PiNKHAM E. T. Savage L. B. Thompson L. C. Smith H. G. Wood A. F. Amadon G. D. Bearce B. B. Anthony L. E. Houghton C. R. At WOOD P. R. HussEY A. C. Chase W. J. H. Miller H. W. Fowler J. P. Poole A. H. Gren H. H. Sweetser H. R. Leavitt E. J. Webster G. B. Newman P. R. HussEY F. A. Smith W. D. Towner J. S. Wadleigh W. L. W ' ark C. A. Whitney A. L. King J. T. Cole F. W. Danforth R. H. FisKE R. Fuller L. H. Gregson D. M. Towne 168 V r PrasiiJcnl, N. C. PiNKIIAM Vizc Prdsident, R. Floyd Schrijtfuhcrcrin, Antoinette T. Webb Helen V. Averill Emily M. Bartlett Estelle I. Beaupre Florence E. Brown Margaret E. Brann W. H. Buck C. E. Chandler Alma E. Clapp E. V. Crimmin A. G. Eaton A. B. Ferguson R. S. Ferguson MEMBERS R. Floyd E. L. Getchell Annie H. Gilbert C. H. Grant Louise F. Hall W. G. Hodgkins Lillian C. Jones M. June KellEy C. M. Kelly Ruth Merrill Mildred Merrill F. T. Norcross Anna B. Perkins N. C. PiNKHAM J. P. Poole Mildred L. Prentiss Mary E. Russell G. E. SiNKINSON S. Waite B. O. Warren Antoinette T. Webb K. D. Woodward F. E. Youngs 169 President, A. W. BgNSON Vice President, Margaret E. McManus Secretary and Treasurer, Celia M. Coffin MAJOR PROGRAM COMMITTEE G. R. W ' ooDBERRY, Chairman A. Chase, Manager mMc C. H. George, Manager Maine Masque C. W. Neweui., Manager Orchestra Ceua M. Coffin G. C. Clark A. W. Abbott Helen W. Averill W. R. Ballou Emily Bartlett Louise Bartlett A. W. Benson ESTELLE BEAUPRE Margaret Brann O. C, Brown R. L. BuzzELL J. Brown S. B. Chapman C. E. Chandler A. Chase J. E. Church G. C. Clark H. Cobb Celia Coffin Mary Cousins A. L. Coyne R. W. Davis J. L. DiNSMORE C. F. DooRE C. B. Estabrooke MEMBERS p. Garland C. H. George L. D. T. Geery A. M. Goodwin Annie H. Gilbert L. H. Gregson Louise Hall E. Harvey B. Haskell W. O. Haskell F. C. Hettinger Ailene B. Hob art I. F. Hooper R. E. HussEV P. E. Jackman Marion Jordan L. A. Keen W. S. Lucas C. A. Maddocks B. C. Markle E. H. Maxcv Margaret McManus Ruth Merrill J. A. Merrill F. A. Morris C. W. Newell A. W. Peaslee Mildred L. Prentiss Mary E. Russell R. Ryan N. N. Scales V. E. Schrumpf Amanda B. Severance B. H. Shields L. W. Smiley I. Snow, Jr. LuzETTA Stearns Ruth Stinchfield C. H. Steele R. L. Talbot E. L. True S. Waite C. A. Wescott H. E. Winn W. L. Wilson H. G. Wood G. R. Woodberry Helen C. Worster 170 President, D. I. Gould M. R. Geary LAW SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Vice President, P. L. AiKEN Secretary and Treasurer, F. Powers EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. V. Sawyer FRESHMAN CLUB President, B. B. Anthony, 2d Vice President, H, P. Adams Secretary and Treasurer, H. R. Clark 171 President O. A. Wakefield Vice President, A. Chase Secretary, H. G. Wood Treasurer, L. J. Reed (Faculty) Manager, C. H. George Assistant Manager, F. W. Haines Stage Director, Prof. W. P. Daggett Stage Manager, E. H. Maxcy Assistant Stage Manager, J. R. Hudson Manager of Properties, V. T. NoRCROSS 0. A. Wakefield elected president 1910, absent from college after Feb. 1st, 1911; B. O. Warren elected to fill vacancy. J. E. Ash J. L. Brown A. Chase E. E. Chase G. C. Clark J, L. Dinsmore C. H. George F. W. Haines MEMBERS Theodore W. Haskell J. W. Hart J. R. Hudson S. M. Jones M. F. McCarthy E. H. Maxcy P. W. Monohan F. T. Norcross W. Peckham N. H. Small M. Pendleton M. R. Sumner H. S. Thomas S. Waite O. A. Wakefield B. O. Warren H. G. Wood 172 President, H. R. Sargent Vice President, M. D. Jones Secretary, H. H. SwEETSER Treasurer, L. C. Smith COMMITTEES AND CHAIRMEN Membership A. S. Atwood Meeting C. H. George Music Raymond Floyd Information Bureau ' ...■... J. E. Church Finance L. C. Smith Northfield C. A. Wescott Bible Study M. D. Jones New Students H. R. Sargent COUNCIL Dean J. N. Hart H. H. Sweetsir Prof. L. S. Merrill M. D. Jones Prof. R. J. Sprague L. C. Smith Prof. C. B. Brown B. O. Warren J. A. Gannett A. S. Atwood H. R. Sargent G. R. Woodberrv 173 President, C. Luella Woodman Vice President, Mii dred L. Prentiss Secretary, Celia M. CoFFIn Treasurer, Mary E. Utecht CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Finance RuTH MERRILL Social Helen Worster Intercollegiate Mae Grossman Religious Lillian Jones Bible Study Annie H. Gilbert Mission Study Helen W. Averill 174 ' Mli , ! FACULTY MEMBERS President R. J. Aley Dean H. S. Boardman Dean J. N. Hart STUDENT MEMBERS 1911 Dean J. S. Stevens M. R. Sumner G. D. Bearce 1912 B. 0. Warren W. E. Parker 1913 E. H. BlGEUOW B. Haskell 175 . «« e«fte o  « ( '  fr ' fr  -   C '  (■ «    (■ « ■« ■■   ! « « '   ( ' ■« ■ fr  - frc  ooo -«« «   « |k H-1 I— I u o u h w Q D H « Z W HI C ■(■■(■■€■■  ( ' €■■■' ■(• ■(■' ■■€■€■■■■€■€■€■ ■■•■■■«■■«• • t-tC «■• fr ' DIRECTOR Professor Garrett W. Thompson TENORS Nelson E. Smith, ' 11 George D. Bearce, ' 11 Philip Garland, ' 12 Alden Chase, ' 12 Thomas D. Shepard, ' 13 BASSES HaroIdG. Wood, ' 11 Harry P. Carle, ' 11 Benjamin Haskell, ' 12 John E. Ash, ' J2 Thomas C. Higgins, ' 13 178 W V OFFICERS ■J PRESIDENT HaroldG. Wood, ' II MANAGER Alden Chase, ' 12 ASSISTANT MANAGER William W. Grace, ' 14 SECRETARY Charles W. Newell, ' 12 t f fi CONCERTS, 1910-19U Bangor Insane Hospital, Nov. 22, 1 910 Alumni Hall, College. Dec. 3, 1 910 Ellsworth, December 22, 1 910 Bar Harbor, December 23, 1 910 College, Literati, January 10, 191 1 Milo, January II, 191 1 Greenville, January 12, 191 1 Guilford, January 13, 191 1 College, Junior Week, Orono, January 27, 191 1 Bangor, February 22, 191 1 Brewer, March II, 191 1 Lincoln, March 31, 191 1 Old Town, April 24, 191 1 Camden, April 26, 191 1 Rockland, April 27, 191 1 Warren, April 28, 191 1 June 9, 191 1 179 LEADER Harold G. Wood, ' H ACCOMPANIST Charles W. Newell, ' 11 FIRST TENORS Freeland J. Morrison, ' J I Ellwyn M. Ftilton, I I Roy C. Jones, ' 11 Philip Garland, ' 12 Alden Chase, ' 12 Bert C. Markle, ' IJ William G. Hodgkins, ' 14 Karl D. Woodward, ' 12 Ernest F. Hanson, ' 14 Alleyn M. Goodwin, ' J4 Harold G. Wood, ' H Walter H. Lilly, ' 12 Olin C. Brown, ' 14 Harold G. Wood, ' 11 SECOND TENORS Herbert W. Fowler, ' 14 FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES READERS 180 Harold W. Bowdoin, ' 13 George A. MacNeil, ' 14 William W. Grace, ' J4 Harold V. Cobb, ' J4 Harry F. Parks, ' 14 Raymond W. Davis, ' 11 Benjamin Haskell, ' 12 Warren G. Brewer, ' 13 Alden Chase, ' J2 z , -c  c. ■i o r w w r D3 V     « « e««««i««« «« .  o ' (■• •  I • •• • ••   • •   «■« • « • ' (• ■•« ' -  «   I CR?, LEADER Raymond W. Davis, ' 1 1 FIRST MANDOLINS Raymond W. Davis, ' 11 Philip Garland, ' 12 Benjamin Haskell, ' 12 Ernest E. Fowler, ' 14 SECOND MANDOLINS Earle O. Whittier, ' I J Leroy A. Fitch, ' 1 1 Norman R. French, ' 14 THIRD MANDOLIN Philip W. Thomas, ' 14 TENOR MANDOLA WinthropF. Wilson, ' JI OCTAVO-MANDOLA Nelson E. Smith, ' II Freeland J. Morrison, ' 1 1 C. Squire Phinney, ' 1 1 GUITARS William W. Grace, ' 14 BANJOS Maynard S. Gould, ' J2 182 John Littlefield, ' 13 Roy C. Jones, ' I I '  • • CO ■( Ct-  ■■ ■« ' € •« ' fr (• • ' 1 • • ■I I o2 , a o r n r EIIwynH. Fulton, ' 11 Bert C. Markle, ' 11 LEADER Freeland J. Morrison, ' J I MANAGER Charles W. Newell, ' 12 FIRST VIOLINS Freeland J. Morrison, ' 1 1 Benjamin Haskell, ' 12 Ernest R. Kingsley, ' 1 1 CORNETS TROMBONE Warren G. Brewer, ' 13 CLARINET FLUTE Donald M. Towne, ' 14 TRAPS Ernest T. Walker, ' 11 PIANO Charles W. Newell, ' 12 SECOND VIOLINS Elwyn T. Ricfcer, ' 13 Warren S. Lucas, ' 13 Walter C. Groves, ' 13 Herbert M. Wardwell, ' 13 184  «  « ■   '  0 fr ■• ' ■  ■■• ■ •« •€•«  ■(•« • •(• (■(■- 4-( ' 4- «• •(■(■I o H ; (|r  « •« •• ««(■■« ' ■■fr ■ ( ' ■■( ' «•  «- - 0 fr«-fr « ' (•(■« • ■• •   • • •  « (■•«« y« fr «       ■« ' -fr«  - % QUARTETTE LEADER Alden Chase, ' 12 FISRT TENOR Alden Chase, ' 12 SECOND TENOR ■William G. Hodgkins, ' 14 FIRST BASS Ernest F. Hanson, ' 14 SECOND BASS Warren G. Brewer, ' 13 186 o H W H H W f ' 9 4 44 ' - 44 ' 4« ' 4 4 • 4- 4- 444- 4 ««■• « ■4a4- - 4«- 4« 4 ' ■■H ■JI BHH BW m jm K :l B ' V E 1 N ' jfl pHH Bl l ll University of Maine Dramatic Club 1907 As Yoa Like It 1908 { ' hen We Were Twenty-One 1909 Much Ado About Nothing 1 910 A Pair of Spectacles, and The Littlest Girl The Maine Masque 1911 Twelfth Night THE DRAMATIC CLUB— SEASON 1910 T ' HE dramatic season for 1 910 was comparatively uneventful. The season was short and the ■out-of-town engagements limited to Lincoln, Dover and Bangor. Yet the club achieved success in two plays and ended the year with the largest surplus ever left in the treasury. With ripened artists at hand, like Fassett, Lamb, Pettey and Wakefield, it seemed quite neces- sary to produce two plays to give scope for such abundant talent. So when the call came from 190 Bangor for a short play to be featured at the Pop Concert, December tenth, the club immediately selected The Littlest Girl as suitable for this spe:ial occasion, and equally suitable as a com- panion piece to Sidney Grundy ' s A Pair of Spectacles, the main bill of the season. Mr. Fassett and Mr. Lamb, did exceptionally effective work interpreting the characters of Caruthers and Van Bibber, the chief actors in The Littlest Girl. They were handsomely assisted by the littlest girl herself — in this case. Master Clarence Hart, who in make up and acting entered most artistically into the spirit of the play. Mr. Strout completed the select cast. The play made a deep impression on the audience and received most favorable comment. It was repeated Junior Week with equal success. Three performances of A Pair of Spectacles before Junior Week, brought the cast into almost perfect condition for the final performance. With the double bill incIuJing The Littlest Girl and A Pair of Spectacles on the Junior Week program, and in view of the popularity and artistic success of both pieces, it is probably true that no Junior Week audience ever leh the gymnasium better pleased with Maine dramatics. A Pair of Spectacles was admirably adapted to the college audience. The play is brilliant, optimistic, entertaining and thoughtful. The women characters were gracefully played by Mr. Chase and Mr. George, while the leading male characters were quite adapted to the best talent in the club. Mr. Pettey was an admirable Gregory, and was perfectly contrasted by the well- 191 balanced acting of Mr. Wakefield as Goldfinch. Mr. Andrews made a lasting impression as the butler, while all the minor parts were played with distinction. Mr. Maxcy, who in the absence of Mr. Fassett played Dick at little more than a day ' s notice, gave a perfectly smooth per- formance, without a trace of uncertainty. The season of 1 910 was one of quiet, h armonious progress and Manager Jones has the dis- tinction of having left the club in the best financial condition in its history. 1910 THE LITTLEST GIRL Dramatized by Robert Hiliiard, from Her First Appearance, by Richard Harding Davis Mr. Caruthers Malcolm E. Fassett Mr. Van Bibber Ernest Lamb Davenport, servant to Caruthers Philip S. Strout The Littlest Girl of Lester ' s Opera Co Master Qarence Hart Scene. Mr. Caruther ' s apartment in Berkeley Flats, Fifth Avenue, New York. Time, The Present. 192 ' A PAIR OF SPECTACLES By Sidney Grundy ye CHARACTERS Mr. Benjamin Goldfinch Oscar A. Wakefield Uncle Gregory, his brother Frank W. Pettey Percy, his son Ernest Lamb Dick, his nephew Malcolm E. Fassett Lorimer, his friend Chester C. Johnson Bartholomew, his shoemaker Herman P. Sweetser Joyce, his butler Wales M. Andrews Another shoemaker Edward E. Chase Mrs. Goldfinch, his wife Aldcn Chase Lucy Lorimer, Lorimer ' s daughter Clifford E. George Charlotte, a parlor maid Nathan Small SCENES Act L Breakfast room in Goldfinch ' s house. Act n. The same. Act IIL The same. 193 THE MAINE MASQUE— 1911 TWELFTH NIGHT CHARACTERS Orsino, Duke of Illyria Benjamin 0. Warren, ' 11 Sebastian, brother to Viola Paul W. Monohon, ' 14 Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian J ' Hay ward S. Tfiomas. ' 11 A Sea Captain, inend to Viola Valentine } .i it j- i ii, r f Fernando T. Norcross, ' 14 . - gentlemen attendmg to the Duke -, t -r, tt . t A Curio s I James K. Hudson, 14 Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia George F. Clark, ' 13 Sir Andrew Augecheek John E. Ash, ' 12 Malvolio, a steward to Olivia Theodore W. Haskell, ' 14 Fabian ) . . mi. ■' John W. Hart, ' 13 tj ' , servants to Ohvia - i , t -r, , . Feste, a clown i Joseph L. Brown, 14 Olivia, a rich countess James L. Dinsmore, ' I I Viola Mark Pendleton, ' 14 Maria, Olivia ' s woman Everett H. Maxcy, ' 11 Lords, Priests, Sailors, Officers, Musicians, and other attendants. 194 SCENES Act I Scene I The Duke ' s Palace Scene 2 The Sea-coast Scene 3 Olivia ' s House Scene 4 The Duke ' s Palace Scene 5 Olivia ' s House Act II Scene I The Sea-coast Scene 2 A Street Scene 3 Olivia ' s House Scene 4 The Duke ' s Palace Scene 5 Olivia ' s Garden Act III Scene I Olivia ' s Garden Scene 2 Olivia ' s House Scene 3 A Street Scene 4 Olivia ' s Garden Act IV Scene I Before Olivia ' s House Scene 2 Olivia ' s House Scene 3 Olivia ' s Garden Act V Scene I Before Olivia ' s House 195 u i;tocUtl) iSigfjt THE EPILOGUE 1910 With the class of I9I0 the University of Maine Dramatic Qub was ushered into being. Two members of this class have been college actors four consecutive years, and at this Junior Week production will have appeared in every performance of the Qub to date. For their invaluable and faithful service we enroll MALCOLM EDWARD FASSETT Rosalind The Imp Benedict Dick FRANK WILLIAM PETTEY Adam Phyllis Beatrice Gregory Members Emeritus the University of Maine Dramatic Club TOM FASSETT it has become so natural to take Tom Fassett for granted when it comes to University of Maine dramatics that it is hard to conceive of a play without him. Like Mr. Pettey, whose faithfulness is recorded below, he has given a certain stability to the organization. Let who would get stuck or have the measles or leave college, you could hand Tom a playbook any day and start a cast. Let who would forget his lines at a first perform- ance, Tom could fill all the gaps and hold the audience spellbound. These are lesser virtues, but they show that Tom is an actor to the manner bornl To do Tom justice, we should have played romance, blank-verse and Shakespere each year, and robed our characters in plumes and velvet and gold lace. His imagination shrinks from the commonplace. So it is his Rosalind — Orlando had good reason to make love, — and his Benedict — with an arbor to sit in and a Qaudio to challenge — that called out the real Fassett. Mansfield- like, he was in the spirit of his part before sunset, and as the make-up went on the passion grew. Such temperaments have superior moments on the stage, and at happy intervals give performances of surpassing beauty. Those of us who remember Tom ' s Rosalind at the Junior Week performance, and his highest realizaton of Benedict at Kotzch- mar Hall — not to mention the last act of When We Were Twenty-One and his sustained, impres- sive Caruthers — understand Tom ' s position as the college actor, our dramatic star. PETTEY When Pettey heard that Julia Marlow was going to play Hamlet, he advertised to play a man ' s part too, and make his final appearance behind college foot-lights in a frock coat. After Pettey ' s Phyllis in When We Were Twenty- One, and his Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing, such a change seemed a loss to the profession; but subsequent relevations have proved the contrary. In the twinkling of an eye he con- verted that bewitching, dimpled cheek of Beatrice into the rigid, sinister chops of old Gregory. That is variety: a powerful Adam in As You Likelt, a growling, acrid Gregory in A Pair of Spectacles, with Phyllis and Beatrice between times; and every part played in its own key! We shall not look upon his like again, with his genuine ability, enthusiasm and thorough unselfishness. But about the petticoats — even a male dramatic club must have its leading lady, and when Shakespere is being played, the female characters must be inter- preted with the bel air. In this capacity, Mr. Pettey has never been a figure-head. He has acted his characters, gone the gamut of imagina- tion and pitched the scene in any key required. He has captivated his audience by subtle bits of acting, even deceiving them many times into for- getting the man beneath the make-up. Time will come when we shall look back on the good old days when we could turn the paint-box over to Pettey and order any character in the repertoire. ERNEST LAMB Reference could not be made to our first-year As You Like It and our freshman Rosalind, without recalling that freshman Orlando whose artless sincerity and passion threw such Arden-like enchantment over the audience in Alumni Hall. The poetry of youth flooded Mr. Lamb ' s impersonation of Orlando, and when mature spectators brush a tear of sheer delight at the charm of a bit of acting between two youngsters in doublet and hose — well history doesn ' t repeat itself every day. Mr. Lamb has needed no later triumphs to place him among the artists. 197 TWELFTH NIGHT JfooU sAnas A Musical Comedy and Negro Minstrels BY UNIVERSITY OF MAINE STUDENTS City Hall, Bangor, Monday, February 21, 19 lO BASEBALL BENEFIT GRAND MINSTREL CIRCLE INTERLOCUTOR. MR. BURNS Pinkham Clifford Gardner Hart Springer Batty Ackley Brewer Stroot Davis Crosby Croickshank Ballou Pettey King A. F. Smith Poore Wilson Garland Tartre Lilly Gooch Chase Cummings N. E. Smith Haskell Gooch Wentworth Bowdoin Churchill Smiley Stuart Wakefield McLaughton Ash Russell 0. A. Wakefield Bird J. Scales Coombs Gerrish Libby -a Pond ° T-bos N. Scales Ray Bearce Wertheim Hall McHale J C. G. Cummings Corni 199 ' THE SEXTETTE AND CHAPERONE PROGRAM PART ONE Overture University Orchestra n . r ( Rings on My Fingers Openmg Chorus J. pay in Jangle Town End Song Abraham Lincoln Jones Brace Bearce Song Where the Lanterns Glow George E. Springer End Song The Girl With the Qocfcs Frog Pond End Song Truly Rural Russ Smith Song Bright Eyes Capt. Kiddie McHale Finale Fan Fan Fan John Ash and Entire Chorus ENTRE ACT Character Song Mrs. Casey Billy Sansouci Incidental Musical Numbers opening Chorus Maine Stein Song Buzz Saw Quartette Cheer Up My Honey Messrs. Springer, Wakefield, Whitcomb, N. E. Smith Quartette A College Education Messrs. Burns, Sansouci, Ray, Fickett Double Sextette . . I ' d Like to Correspond With You Messrs. Leary, Clifford, Ballou, Batty, ' ujopMog Pinkham Miles. Woodward, Peckham, McCarthy, Newell, Schierloh, Darrell Qosing Number College Days (Words and Music by Mr. Burns) Solo Mr. McHale Chorus by Entire Company Orchestral Music by University of Maine Orchestra Mr. Winfield Richmond at the piano. Albert Hopkins, Director. PART TWO ' COLLEGE DAYS By Joseph L. Burns (Law I2) THE CAST Gladstone Aristotle Smythe, ' 13, The Freshman, Frank W. Pettey Dick Merriwell, ' (0. His Roommate Joseph L. Burns Prof. L M. Nutty, Who Is Vinton R. Ray G. Cleff, ' 10. Leader of Musical Clubs Raymond W. Davis The First Murderer, ' 12 Herbert D. Leary The Second Murderer, ' 12 Ward S. Poore Symphony Verdi, ' 10. Pianist Lester L. McLain Dope Fisher, ' 09. Who Majors in Sleep William Sansouci Miss Goodfellow, Chaperone E. L. Fickett Cohen, The Old Clothes Man Raymond L. Churchill BANJO CLUB Mr. Davis, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Poore, Mr. Gerrish, Mr. Goald, Mr. Haskell, Mr. Morrison. SCENE— University of Pawtucket TIME— Next Spring Executive Staff for Foolishness Maurice F. McCarthy General Manager Martin McHale Assistant Manager N. N. Scales Business Manager Mrs. Ralph K. Jones Stage Director Joseph L. Burns Asst. Stage Director Albert Hopkins Musical Director Costumes for the Sextette from the Rines Com- pany. Hats for the Sextette from Coffins. Wigs furnished fay Norbert Krutzky. Tights from S. L. Crosby Co. The Furniture used on the stage in Part Two was loaned through the courtesy of Mr. Chandler. 201 _T M 1 ' ipi- ' ! Ill ' ■rSiUHj Jill III 1 Bj S BS-g jo: 111- ' ■' MmI S« fr ■   •  ■ •   ■i c-f ■(• ■• ■■(• ■ •   (•« ' « ' ■ (■• « ■♦ (■«■  ■ v -fr 4 '  ■(•    ■     ■■ « ■•     «   T-  • • • ■  ■t■' ' (• •«■tif-f- B ffi 00 -t m O o w m z 1 o en 4 O sC a m n r CO CO 00 t3d ' V ST I j: n !? «• H w c po m J va -1 4 OJ p td •- o 3 ® ( (5) ©,© © ts) K) to (sj — U K) — O vC 00 - ffvcn f u j — Ovooo o tn 4 OJ K) — •Ti O y y X p x V yyx hjH w g nj r p ' aW V ' a ' y ' r ' O yp y Collins Goodrich . Hicks R. Piper . Stanley . Conlogue Simonton Scales . Chase Bagg Norton . Keyes Chandler Whitmore Webster Oak Walker Eaton Littlefield Fox Sweetser Jellison . Gould 4 .p. Ji.4i.4 Ji.(jkJWCOOJOjOJUlU)U tOtOK)tOts ts) C0 Jff a1 U) 0 O 000 0 (J 4 0Jt JO 000 0 0 ►t . !?d ?d n n o 3 1 1 o u. _ii-rHnn50 bdppppCp:::flrp wr ' W W w!- ' oPprt- ' 53i- ' m !?d n o c 3 3 C 3 o S 00 s P ' ' CU m « • 5 = p; o p 5 S - 3 - 3 o 3 3 n 3 X 3 o t o 3 o TO i Q 5 S S TO § 3- CU o rt- O 3 O 3 c 3 bd o % O o CO m z so vi(jvo OO O O O O O O tr tr cnyitncr oitriOicn t ' ( ) ? . p?cp?cp ppr ffi?cv- ' f H w f s p s ?c ! ?c 00 w H w ' : r in CO o H C ?a pi vOsOsOs£)sOvOO0O3O0O0O0C0O300WCo vJvo I- J va Kj ntnt- pnptnm ' r- ' p gmptTi. . ppCp ' r- ' P y 00 Wj gSPO t- ' bd Ijl o S O m K! g O 3 3 TO 3 00 3 TO n • • • ... ►tI C« t OOto ? u w  O 2. 3 3 3 00 ►n c 5 n w ■o -o o ? c; 3- ! Su 3 5 TO o r LOU ROCCRS SUNDAY, JUNE 5 Baccalaureate Address, Rev. Frederick A. Bisbee, DD. MONDAY, JUNE 6 Convocation Exercises; Class Day Exercises; President ' s Reception. TUESDAY, JUNE 7 Meeting of Trustees; Phi Kappa Phi Initiation; Fraternity Receptions; Alumni Luncheon; Alumnae Luncheon; Meeting of College of Law Alumni; Meeting of The Alumni Association; Fraternity Reunions; Address to Phi Kappa Phi Society. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 Commencement Exercises; Commencement Dinner; Commenczment Bill. 208 Class Day Exercises Chapel, Monday, June 6, J 910 Prayer George Crosby Howard History Clifton Allison Hall Presentation of Fraternity Scholarsfiip Cup Mrs. E. A. Balentine Poem Rupert A. Jellison Oration Ernest Lamb Address to Undergraduates Chester Cleveland Johnson Valedictory Charles Ligouri Graham Singing Class Ode Smoking Pipe of Peace Marshall Horace Jewett Cook Assistant Marshall Frank Eugene Fortier feS e Commencement Exercises Chapel, Wednesday, June 8, 1 910 Music Prayer Rev. Henry L. Griffin, D. D. Music Commencement Oration Edward Howard Griggs, L. H. D. Music Conferring of Degrees Music 209 fje eal CoUcge l tboto Commencement Ball Alumni Hall, Wednesday Evening, June 8, 1 9 JO COMMITTEE Ralph E. Hobbs William C. Bagg Herbert D. Leary Charles F. Smith Frederic R. Bigney FLOOR DIRECTOR George E. Springer 210 Lester M. Bragg Alfred K. Burke Vaughn R. Chadbourne Albert E. Libby Raymond P. Norton Charles O. Pratt AIDS Albert K. Gardner Harvey H. Jordan Joseph G. Rose Edward N. Snow George S. Wadsworth William H. Wentworth RECEPTION COMMITTEE President and Mrs. George E. Fellows Professor and Mrs. Roland P. Gray Dean and Mrs. James N. Hart George E. Springer PATRONESSES Mrs. William E. Walz Mrs. Ellen L. Leib Mrs. Arthur C. Jcwett Mrs. Abbey A. Kelley Mrs. Garrett W. Thompson Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Harold S. Boardman Mrs. Bertha H. Moulton Mrs. Elizabeth A. Balentine Mrs. Harriet A. Lord Mrs. Jeannette A. Harrington Miss Jennie L. Farrington 21 1 Junior Week, Class of 1912 ORDER OF EXERCISES Wednesday, June 7th 8.00 P. M. Junior Exhibition Speaking Chapel 9.30 P. M. Informal Dance Gymnasiara Thursday, June 8th I.OO P. M. Junior Lunch Library 3.00 P. M. Ivy Day Exercises Chapel 4.00 P. M. Planting of Class Ivy Winslow Hall 8.00 P. M. The Maine Masque Presents Twelfth Night Gymnasium Friday, June 9th J 0.00 A. M. Tennis Tournament Campus 3.00 P. M. Concert by the Maine Musical Clubs Chapel 8.30 P. M. Junior Promenade Gymnasium Saturday, June 1 0th 12.30 P. M. Steamboat Excursion down the Penobscot River to Penobscot Park 5.00 P. M. Dinner at Penobscot Park House COMMITTEE William Rice Ballou Lynne Thomas Rand Charles Eugene Sullivan Alfred Evans Crabtree Graham Brown Spear 21:5 Ivy Day Exercises, Class of 1912 CHAPEL, JUNE 8, 1911 Marshall William Emery Parker Music Prayer Maurice Daniel Jones Address by Class President Benjamin Calvin Kent Presentation Frank Collins Cobb Music Class Oration Carl Schurz Cleaves Class History Arthur Wilhelm Benson Music Class Prophecy John Emmons Ash Class Poem Philip Garland Music Calling of Class Roll, By Class Secretary Marion Corthell Estabrooke Singing of Class Ode By Class Music Charge to Curator Planting of Class Ivy Winslow Hall Curator i ' iniam Rice Ballou junior €xf)it)ttion pcafecrsi Lillian Curtis Jones Charles B. Cleaves Carrie Luella Woodman Helen W. Averill Warren McDonald Celia May Coffin Philip Garland Carl Schurz Cleaves Helen Charlotte Worster Luther S. Russell 214 Junior Promenade FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 191 1 COMMITTEE Walter Bradbury Emerson Harold Clark Faulkner Carl Schurz Cleaves Ralph Stimson Hopkinson George Edward King, Jr. FLOOR DIRECTOR Alfred Evans Crabtrec Arthur W. Benson R. C. H. Reid Leon W. Smiley William M. Gray AIDS Charles E. Sullivan Douglass L. Richardson Ralph S. Hopkinson Montelle C. Smith Walter E. Murray Leslie M. Huggins Elmore Ayer Lynne T. Rand Walter B. Emerson RECEPTION COMMITTEE President and Mrs. Robert Judson Aley Dean and Mrs. James Norris Hart Benjamin Calvin Kent Mrs. Elizabeth A. Balentine Mrs. Paul L. Bean Mrs. Winifred W. Haggett Mrs. Jeanrette A. Harrington Mrs. Arthur C. Jewett PATRONESSES Mrs. Ralph K. Jones Mrs. Harriet A. Lord Mrs. Leon S. Merrill Mrs. Bertha H. Moulton Mrs. Joseph T. Nason Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Robert J. Sprague Mrs. Garrett W. Thompson Mrs. Albert C. Varnum Miss Mary Ellen Sweatte 216 ALUMNI HALL, APRIL 15, 1910 COMMITTEE Charles Albert Batty, Chairman Ralph Stimson Hopkinson Royce Brewster Josselyn Benjamin Haskell Clyde Oilman Morrill FLOOR MANAGER William Rice Ballou AIDS Edward Frazier Carleton Benjamin Calvin Kent Alden Chase Ellis Wyman MeKeen Graham Brown Spear Arthur Wilhelm Benson Karl Douglas Woodward Seymour Leroy Pinkham Warren McDonald Philip Rodney Hussey Walter Harrison Lilly Austin Elmer Page Harry Ernest Thompson Charles Brown Cleaves RECEPTION COMMITTEE President and Mrs. George Emory Fellows Professor and Mrs. Garrett William Thompson William Emery Parker PATRONESSES Mrs. Lowell J. Reed Mrs. Sherman D. Chambers Mrs. Walter E. Farnham Mrs. Roland P. Gray Mrs. Charles A. Varnum Mrs. Ralph H. McKee Mrs. Charles W. Easley Mrs. Elizabeth A. Balentine Mrs. Bertha Moulton Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Ellen L. Leib Mrs. Carrie Belcher Mrs. Jeanette A. Harrington Mrs. Harriet A. Lord 217 SkV e j; e i; 5 5f vV CV ?S i defter Cbcnts i ,1 ; ; - Junior Exhibition, Class of 1911 CHAPEL, JUNE I, 1910 PROGRAM The Right of the Child to Play Annie Hoadley Gilbert America ' s Interest in China . .Benjamin Otis Warren Cannon and Cannonism George Henry Howe, Jr. Governor Hughes Charles Drummond Rea Roosevelt — Man and Statesman Frederick Lincoln Chenery, Jr. Awarded to George Henry Howe, Jr. AWARDING COMMITTEE Rev. George Crosby Howard Hon. Charles John Dunn Mr. Robert A. Jordan 218 Ivy Day Exercises, Class of 1911 CHAPEL, JUNE 3, 1910 Marshall Philip Stanwood Strout Music Prayer Frederick Lincoln Chenery, Jr. Address by Class President George Arthur Wakefield Presentation Oscar Abel Wakefield Music Class Oration Frank Elwyn Southard Class History Benjamin Otis Warren Music Class Prophecy Ralph Benjamin Pond Class Poem Charles Drummond Rea Music Calling of Roll by Class Secretary Mildred Louise Prentiss Reading of Class Ode Russell Smith Music Charge to the Curator Curator Harold Grinnell Wood 219 Sophomore Hop, Class of 1913 ALUMNI HALL. APRIL 21, 1911 COMMITTEE Glenwood G. Tilley Clifton E. Chandler Oscar H. Davis FLOOR DIRECTOR Elson Hartwell Bigelow AIDS Harold Hamlin Frank W. Haines Morrill S. Pope Maurice C. Bird John H. Carleton Harold G. McDougal Forrest B. Ames Carroll R. Richardson Winfield P. Dillingham Guy V. Dyer Arthur H. Cannon Harold F. Ayer John Hart Charles A. Chase RECEPTION COMMITTEE Professor and Mrs. Roland P. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Wingard William Sansouci PATRONESSES Mrs. James N. Hart Mrs. William E. Walz Mrs. James S. Stevens Mrs. Robert J. Sprague Mrs. John M. Oak Mrs. John H. Huddilston Mrs. George H. Hamlin Mrs. Charles D. Woods Mrs. Carrie A. Belcher Mrs. Harriet A. Lord Mrs. Jeannette A. Harrington Mrs. Ella J. Mason Mrs. Bertha H. Moulton Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Winifred W. Haggett Miss Mary E. Sweatte 220 hW! M II Military Hop, Class of 1914 APRIL 28, 1911 Harold P. Adams Fred J. Lewis COMMITTEE Philip W. Thomas Frederic Sav Clarence A. Whitney ■telle Private Arthur W. Abbott Private Luther A. Leach, Jr. Sergeant Wilfred B. Pickard Private Ralph H. Boothby FLOOR DIRECTOR Captain Benjamin C. Kent AIDS Lieutenant Sumner Waite Lieutenant Forrest B. Ames Lieutenant Ralph W. Wetherbee Lieutenant John W. Hart Private Paul E. Murray Private Mark Pendleton Private William E. Kimball Private Henry Ralph Leavitt The University Assembly ALUMNI HALL, FEBRUARY 17, 1911 COMMITTEE Ralph R. Day William E. Bartow Nathan C. Cummings Fred Nason Alfred S. Atwood Harold B. Burgess Bert C. Markle Wentworth Peckham Robert Barton Philip Strout 221 CHAPEL, MAY 6, 1910 « PROGRAM A Man at Court Justin McCarthy Stasia J. Scribner, Bangor High School Regulus to the Carthaginians Elijah Kellogg Alfred W. Newcombe, Hebron Academy The South and Her Problems Henry W. Grady Clarence M. Minott, South Portland High School Mr. Pickwick in a Dilemma Charles Dickens Ralph B. Skinner, Edward Little High School Oration on Henry Grady Graves Raymond Rogers, Waterville High School The Boy Who was Scared of Dying Anon Louise Deasey, Bar Harbor High School A Cutting from Monsieur Bcaucaire Booth Tarkington Rebecca A. Fogg, Eastern Maine Conference Seminary The Legend of the Organ Builder Dorr Elsie M. Wing, Mexico Central High School Awarded to Louise Deasey, Bar Harbor High School 999 jfi HPWi jJtA fe. Sophomore Declamations, Class of 1913 CHAPEL, DECEMBER 9. 1910 The Perfect Tribute Shipman Andrews Alice Josephine Harvey The Scholar in Public Life Chauncey M. Depew William Joseph McCarthy The New South Henry W. Grady Forrest Bertram Ames Monsieur and Madam Paul Blouet Oscar Henry Davis Gentlemen, The King., Robert Barr John Walter Hart Memorial Day John D. Long Glenwood Coding Tilley The King ' s Great Victory Lee Anderson Antoinette Treat Webb Abolition of War Charles Sumner Donald Wing Sawtelle AWARDING COMMITTEE Miss Florence I. Jaynes Rev. Frederick Palladino Mr. James A. Hamlin Awarded to Forrest Bertram Ames 223 Prize Awards, 1909-1910 KIDDER SCHOLARSHIP Charles Brown Cleaves, ' 12, Portland WESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Raymond Olden Jackson, ' 13, Harrison JUNIOR EXHIBITION PRIZE George Henry Howe, Jr., ' II, Caribou SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION PRIZE Carl Schurz Cleaves, ' 12, Bar Harbor FRANKLIN DANFORTH PRIZE Herman Pittee Sweetser, ' 10, Cumberland Center PITTSBURG ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Charles Drummond Rea, ' II, Southwest Harbor KENNEBEC COUNTY PRIZE Isaac Maxwell Stover, ' 10, Orono HON. E. B. WINSLOW PRIZE Warren Dudley True, ' 10, Litchfield WALTER BALENTINE PRIZE Albert Davis Conley, ' II, Woodf ords HIGHEST RANK FOR FOUR YEARS Harold Merton Royal, ' 10, Hermon The 1908 Commencement Cup was won in June, 1 910, by Class of ' 75 Senior Skull Scholarship Cup — Beta Theta Pi Fraternity 224 BARK! ITHLCTICS FOOTB «l-L President Merton R. Samner, I I Vice President Maurice F. McCarthy, ' I I Secretary William R. Ballou, ' 12 Treasurer James A. Gannett, ' 08 Director of Athletics Edgar R. Wingard ATHLETIC BOARD FACULTY Professor R. K. Jones, Chairman Professor H. S. Boardman Professor P. L. Bean ALUMNI H. B. Buck, ' 93 P. B. Palmer, ' 96 C. P. Crowell, ' 98 STUDENTS M. R. Sumner G. H. Howe, Jr. M. F. McCarthy K. D. Woodward 22S ATHLETIC DIRECTOR EDGAR R. WINGARD Members of the M Club G. D. Bearce, ' 11 J. T. King, ' 11 M. J. McHale. ' 11 F. H. Derby, ' H R. W. Bock, ' IJ G. L. Hosmer, ' I I A. Cook, ' 11 FOOTBALL S. Waite, ' 11 A. C. Hammond, ' I I W.Hilton, ' 11 P. S. Stroat, ' n, (Mgr.) W. E. Parker, ' 12, (Capt.) C. A. Cavanaogh, ' 12 F. C. Cobb, ' 12 C. S. Cleaves, ' 12 H. E. Bigelow, ' J3 T. D. Shepard, ' 13 G. A. McNeil, ' 14 C. A. Whitney, ' 14 H. P. Crowell, ' 14 R. Smith, ' 11, (Capt.) G. D. Bearce, ' 11 M. J. McHale, ' JJ R. B. Pond, ' 11 BASEBALL N. N. Scales, ' 11 P. E.Ryan, ' 11 E. M. Fulton, ' 11 G. A. Phillips, ' 11 M. F. McCarthy, ' 11, (Mgr.) F. C. Cobb, ' 12 W. J. McCarthy, ' J3 N. E. Smith, ' 11, (Capt.) E. T. Walker. ' JI R. B. Pond, ' n S. Waite, ' 11 TRACK P. S. Strout, ' 11 M. R. Sumner, ' JI, (Mgr. L. E. Houghton, ' J2 W. E. Schrumpf, ' 12 A. L. Deering, ' 12 G. M. Worden, ' 12 R. A. Powers, ' 13 L. Rogers, ' 13 N.N. Scales, ' I J, (Capt.) BASKETBALL J. R. Merrell, ' 11 F. W. Nason, ' 11 232 C. S. Cleaves, ' 12 The Team ISIO Jfoot Pall William E. Parker, ' 12 Captain Philip S. Strout, ' 11 Manager Phillip R. Hussey, ' 12 } Assistant Managers (jeorge L. Parker, IZ E. R. Wingard Coach T. J. Rcilly Assistant Coach THE TEAM James P. King, ' 11) Left End Albert F. Cook, ' U George A. MacNeil, ' 14 Left Tackle George D. Bearce, ' IJ : ■Left Guard Clarence A. Whitney, ' 14 ( Center Frank H. Eales, ' 13 ) Harrison P. Crowell, ' 14 Right Guard Elson H. Bigelow, ' 13 Right Tackle Raymond W. Buck, ' 11 Right End Russell Smith, ' 11 Quarterback Frank C. Cobb, ' 12 } Lgft Halfback John H. Carleton, ' 13 ) William E. Parker, ' 12 Right Halfback Thomas D. Shepard, ' 12 Fullback GAMES PLAYED IN J 910 Maine Opponents Sept. 24 Bangor High School at Orono 6 Oct. I Fort McKinley at Orono 16 Oct. 8 Univ. of Vermont at Burlington Oct. 15 Tufts College at Orono H 6 Oct. 22 Mass. Aggie College at Orono 29 2 Oct. 29 Bates at Lewiston ' 0 Nov. 5 Colby at Waterville 6 Nov. 12 Bowdoin at Orono 236 ' Si ' Sfc k v-|H| V;ij AMF iBI H R (W IHr ' ' ' « -l Hk llj H ' l y ■p- iff :£ Bj jjF P Mjj : - ■1 . . i ' --«i ' l ' i . m ki Jfil iMBLca. i Mifiil . f1 T ' Wmt F - hSm • ' ' ' - ' i H o o w r r H ir 1913 Football Team Class Game, Nov. 19, J9J0. Score: I9I3, 0; I9H, 1914 Football Team ys HAMPS ©IT The Page Pall Martin J. McHale, ' 11 Captain Maurice F. McCarthy, ' JI Manager George R. Woodberry ) a • i. i m Franklin L. Darrell | Assistant Managers P. O. Keefe Coach THE TEAM Russell Smith, ' II Catcher Martin J. McHalc, ' II Pitcher George D. Bearce, ' II First Base George P. Goodrich, ' 10 Second Base Guy S. Johnson, ' 13 Third Base James G. Scales, ' 10 Short Stop Ralph B. Pond, ' 11 Left Field William J. McCarthy, ' 13  Center Field Nelson N. Scales, ' II ' ' ' ' ° George A. Phillips, ' II Right Field GAMES PLAYED IN 1 910 Maine Opponents April 19 Colby at Waterville, (Exhibition) 8 2 April 26 Norwich at Northfield 9 4 April 27 University of Vermont at Burlington I 4 April 28 Middlebury College at Middlebury. ' 8 9 April 30 Boston College at Boston 5 8 May 7 Bowdoin at Brunswick I 4 May 10 Bates at Orono 5 May 16 New Hampshire State at Orono 12 I May 1 8 Bowdoin at Orono 5 May 21 Bates at Lewiston 8 4 May 25 Colby at Waterville 3 May 28 Colby at Orono 3 242 ?«5 td w Cd fsMi |TO KKiJ HRH r lQKflRp| «H[flB ? br H 1913 Baseball Team ( Oct. I, I9I0. Score : I9I3, 2; I9J4, 2 Class Games : A Oct. 8, I9I0. Score: I9I3, 4; I9I4, 11 (Oct. 15, J9I0. Score: I9I3, 5; I9I4, 5 1914 Baseball Team 2-44 Team 101 0. tKratfe Frank E. Fortier, ' JO Captain Merton R. Sumner, ' 11 Manager J 7 I1 w , °r ' ' ' j ' ?o ! Assistant Managers Karl D. Woodward, 12 ) James S. Mills Coach THE TEAM F. E. Fortier, ' 10 P. S. Stroot, ' II A. L. Deering, ' 12 W. M. Hicks, ' 10 E. T. Walker, ' II W. E. Schrompf , ' 1 2 H. J. Cook, ' 10 N. E. Smith, ' JI G. N. Worden, ' 12 R. P. Littlefield, ' 10 G. A. Phillips, ' II J. E. Ash, ' 12 E.N. Snow, ' 10 G. D. Bearce, ' II L. W. Smiley, ' 12 V. R.Ray, ' 10 A. C. Hammond, ' II R. A. Power, ' 13 A. A. Vf inters, ' 10 H. W. Ingham, ' 11 W. E. Murphy, ' 13 R. B. Pond, ' II L. E. Houghton, ' 12 P. S. Harmon, ' 13 248 250 251 CAPTAIN E.T.Walker. ' II MANAGER Warren McDonald, ' 12 COACH A. N. Smith THE RELAY TEAM E.T.Walker, ' II A. L. Deering. ' 12 W. E. Schrumpf, ' 12 S. Waite, ' II H. W. Ingham, Substitute Won from University of Vermont, Time 3 min., 1 8 4-5 sec. February II, 191 1. 252 RELAY TEAM SMITH MCDU.NALU SCllKUMPF WALKIiR INGHAM WAITK DEERING ixteenti) Annual uttioor €la Mttt Alumni 3itlh. ilag 3. i91D too Yards Dash Cook, ' 10 10 2-5 sec. Pond, ' II Deering, ' 12 Tartre, ' 12 220 Yards Dash Cook, ' 10 23 3-5 sec. Blanchard, ' I I Deering, ' 12 Murphy, ' 13 440 Yards Dash Littlefield, ' 10 52 1-5 sec. Blanchard, ' II Schrtimpf, ' 12 Ingham, ' 11 880 Yards Run Harmon, ' 13 2 min. I sec. Fortier, ' 10 Walker, ' II Snow, ' 10 Mile Run Harmon, ' 13 4 min. 34 3-5 sec. Hicks, ' 10 Whitney, ' II Webster, ' 10 Two Mile Run Houghton, ' 12 10 min. 13 sec. Powers, ' 13 Brooks, ' 13 Whitney, ' II 120 Yard Hurdles Benson, ' 12 17 3-5 sec. Ash, ' 12 Pratt, ' 10 Hammond, ' I I 254 220 Yard Hurdles Hammond, ' 11 28 2-5 sec. Benson, ' 12 Ash, ' J2 Pratt, ' 10 High Jump Worden, ' 12 5 ft. 5 in. Phillips,;;, j. , , rSenson, Jz Richardson, ' 12 ) Chase, ' 11 , Tied Stover, ' 10 ) Broad Jump Phillips, ' I J 20.3 ft. Benson, ' 12 Smith, ' JO Ingham, ' JI I Tied Cavanaugh, ' J2 Pole Vault Rogers, ' 12 f Tied 10 ft. 6 in. Winters, ' 10 ' Chase, ' 11 I -r- j o tf 3 ■-lied bavage, J 3 ) Shot Put Shepard, ' 12 33 ft. 7 in. Ray, ' 10 Bearcc, ' 11 Cavanaugh, ' 12 Hammer Throw Ray, ' 10 J06.5 ft. Bearce, ' I J Hicks, ' 10 Shepherd, ' 12 Discus Throw Strout, ' 11 104.3 ft. Fortier, ' 10 Smiley, ' J2 Ray, ' 10 SUMMARY OF POINTS I9I0 J9n J9I2 I9I3 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash 880 Yards Dash One Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Yards Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw 5 3 3 5 3 2 I 5 4 4 2 4 2 5 4 2 5 J 5 5 2 I 8 I 5 5 1-3 2 5- -6 7 5- -6 2 5 I- -2 3 I- -2 4 I I- -2 4 I 1-2 3 2 6 7 3 I 4 5 2 49 I- -3 46 1-3 40 5- -6 17 1-2 •255 Clcbentf) Annual Snboor iWcct, mumni all, iWarcf) 10, 1911 Tie J 25 Yards Dash Waite, ' 11 Jones, ' 14 King, ' 11 25 Yard High Hurdles Phillips, ' 11 . . . Strout, ' I I Ash, ' 12 25 Yard Low Hurdles Phillips, ' IJ ... Strout, ' Jl Waite, ' JI Running High Jump Phillips, ' IJ ... Richardson, ' J2 Benson, ' 12 ) St. On ge, ' 14 Sweetsir, ' 12 ) Running Broad Jump Phillips, ' 11 ... Ingham, ' I I Strout, ' I J Pole Vault Rogers, ' 13 ... . ihomar, ' 14 Gould, ' 12 Jennison, ' 13 Savage, ' 13 Roberts, ' J4 Putting 12 lb. Shot Hodgkins, ' 14 Bearce, ' I I Benjamin, ' J2 Throwing 12 lb. Hammer Bearce, ' 11 . . Sullivan, ' 12 Thompson, ' 14 Throwing Discus Strout, ' 11 ... Smiley, ' 12 Bearce, ' 1 1 2 Lap Relay 1911 vs. 1912. Won by I9I2. Time I min. I9I3 vs. I9I4. Won by I9I3. Time I min. 1 91 2 vs. 1 91 3. Won by 1 91 2. Time I min. 4 Lap Relay 1911 vs. 1912. Won by 1 91 2. Time 2 min. I9I3vs. 1914. Won by 1913. Time 2 min. 8 Lap Relay 1911 vs. J9I2. Won by 1912. Time, 6 min. 1913 vs. I9I4. Won by I9I4. Time 6 min. .3 1-5 sec. .4 1-5 sec. . 3 4-5 sec. . 5 f t. 3 in. .11.7 ft. .10 ft. 10 in. Tied J .44.1 ft. .123 ft. .100 ft. 13 4-5 sec. 17 sec. 14 sec. 42 1-5 sec. 47 2-5 sec. 28 3-5 sec. 24 4-5 sec. SCORE BY CLASSES I9I1 51 1912 21 11-12 1914. 1913. 15 I-I2 II •2.56 Alumm 3ulh. ( ttabn 22, 1910 100 Yard Dash Murphy, ' 13 10 3-5 sec. Wetherbee, ' 13 Jones, ' 14 440 Yard Dash Jones, ' J3 56 2-5 sec. Martin, ' 14 Lutts, ' 13 880 Yard Ran Morris, ' 14 2 min., 12 sec. McAIary, ' 13 Power, ' 13 Mile Run Power, ' 13 5 min. 5 3-5 sec. Allen, ' 13 Hollywood, ' 14 120 Yard Hurdles St. Onge, ' 14 21 sec. Tabor, ' 13 Clifford, ' J4 High Jump St. Onge, ' 14 ) 5 ft. Twitchell, ' 14 Tied for 1st True, ' 14 ) Broad Jump Fenderson, ' 14 18.3 ft. Hall, ' 14 Wilkinson, ' 13 Pole Vault Rogers, ' J3 JI ft. 3 in. Jennison, ' J3 (University Record) No 3rd place awarded Shot Put (12 lb.) Hodgkins, ' J4 39.9 ft. Wescott, ' 13 Olson, ' 14 Discus Throw Thomas, ' 14 ' . .82.6 ft. Payson, ' 13 Wescott, ' J3 Score: 1913,45; 1914,44. 257 U. OF M. A. A. 100 YARD DASH— 10 J -5 sec. F. M. Rollins, 1898; P. H. Harris, 1902; R. H. Porter, 1905; R. B. Pond, J 908; R. B. Pond, J 910. 220 YARDS DASH— 22 2-5 sec. R.H.Porter, 1905. 440 YARDS DASH— 51 3-5 sec. R. P. Littlefteld, 1909. 880 YARD RUN— 2 min. I sec. P. Harmon, 1 910. ONE MILE RUN— 4 min. 34 3-5 sec. P. Harmon, J 910. TWO MILE RUN— 10 min. 13 sec. L. E. Houghton, 19J0 120 YARD HURDLES— 16 1-5 sec. N. E. Smith, 1909. 220 YARD HURDLES— 26 sec. F. D. Knight, 1909. RUNNING HIGH JUMP— 5 ft. 9 1-8 in. W. J. Shaw, 1904. RUNNING BROAD JUMP— 21 ft. J I 7-8 in. E. A. Parker, 1903. POLE VAULT— J I ft. 3-4 in. L. Rogers, I9J0. PUTTING 16 LB. SHOT— 39 ft. 4 J -2 in. A. L. Grover, 1899. THROWING 16 LB. HAMMER— 121 ft. 6 in. S. A. Joyce, 1908. THROWING DISCUS, OLD STYLE— 116 ft. in. A. M. Watson, 1902. THROWING DISCUS, A. A. U.— 104 ft. in. P. S. Strout, J 910. 258 DUALfff CCT Wi itti tp of iHatne bs. ZfaniberSttp of Vermont maxxa, ilag 7, 1010 100 Yards Dash Cook, Maine 10 4-5 sec. Deering, Maine Murphy, Maine 220 Yards Dash Gutterson, Vermont 23 sec. Cook, Maine Deering, Maine 440 Yards Dash Littlefield, Maine 52 1-5 sec. Schrumpf, Maine Ingham, Maine 880 Yards Run Walker, Maine 2 min. 8 2-5 sec. Fortier, Maine Snow, Maine One Mile Run Hicks, Maine 4 min. 39 sec. Harmon, Maine Donohue, Vermont Two Mile Run Powers, Maine 10 min. 34 3-5 sec. Houghton, Maine Basso, Vermont 120 Yard Hurdles Gutterson, Vermont 17 sec. Ash, Maine Hammond, Maine 220 Yard Hurdles Gutterson, Vermont 28 sec. Hammond, Maine Ash, Maine 25 ' J Running High Jump Worden, Maine Gotterson, Vermont Baker, Vermont ) -j-. , Ingham, Maine Running Broad Jump Gutterson, Vermont . . . Fuller, Vermont Baker, Vermont y. , Ingham, Maine Pole Vault Winters, Maine Baker, Vermont Gutterson, Vermont Shot Put Ray, Maine Cavanaugh, Maine Gutterson, Vermont Hammer Throw Ray, Maine Hicks, Maine Cassidy, Vermont Discus Throw Strout, Maine Fortier, Maine Smiley, Maine 5 ft. 3 in. 23 ft. I in. 10 ft. 6 in. 35.9 ft. in.sft. I0I.5 ft. SUMMARY OF POINTS University of Maine. . . . University of Vermont., .91 .35 260 STATiS MEET Jilaine intercollegiate tfjletic otiation ebcntecntf) Annual Mttt IGruiiatau. Mn 14. 19 in JOO Yards Dash Williams, Bates 10 sec. McKenney, Bowdoin Pond, Maine 220 Yards Dash Williams, Bates 22 2-5 sec. Cole, Bowdoin Frohock, Colby 440 Yards Dash Walker, Maine 52 1-5 sec. Brown, Bates Goode, Colby 880 Yard Ron Holden, Bates I min. 56 2-5 sc:. Forticr, Maine Cates, Colby One Mile Run Colbath, Bowdoin 4 min. 21 sec. Harmon, Maine Hicks, Maine Two Mile Ron Houghton, Maine 10 min. J 1-5 sec. Powers, Maine Slocum, Bowdoin 120 Yard Hurdles Blanchard, Bates 16 1-5 sec. Woodman, Bates Edwards, Bowdoin 220 Yard Hordles Edwards, Bowdoin 25 3-5 sec. Blanchard, Bates Jones, Bowdoin High Jump Herrick, Colby 5 ft. 6 5-8 in. Borlingame, Bowdoin Worden, Maine 261 Broad Jump McFarland, Bowdoin Frohock, Colby Phillips, Maine Pole Vault Deming, Bowdoin Smith, Bowdoin Herrick, Colby Shot Put Gove, Bates Shepherd, Bates Newman, Bowdoin Hammer Throw Warren, Bowdoin Crosby, Bowdoin Bearce, Maine Discus Throw Crosby, Bowdoin Strout Maine Fortier, Maine SUMMARY OF POINTS 100 Yard Dash . . . 220 Yard Dash . . 440 Yard Dash . . 880 Yard Run . . One Mile Run Two Mile Run . . 120 Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw . . Discus Throw .... .21 ft. 9 in. .10 ft. 10 1-4 in. .39 ft. I 1-2 in. .J29ft. Sin. .104 ft. 6 1-4 in. Bowdoin Bates Maine Ci.lbv 3 5 I 3 5 I 3 5 I 5 3 I 5 4 I 8 I 8 6 3 3 I 5 5 I 3 8 I I 8 8 I 5 4 49 37 28 12 262 NEW t EET iSelM Cnglanb 3lntercoUeg;iate tfjletic sisiociation tKtuentpJfourtl) Annual Mm IriiDklinr, Mass.. Mug 2D-21. 1910 1 00 Yard Dash Roberts, Amherst 10 2-5 sec. Robson, Wesleyan Baldwin, Amherst Russell, Dartmouth 220 Yard Dash Robson, Wesleyan 22 4-5 sec. Salisbury, M. I. T. Wood, Wesleyan Baldwin, Amherst 440 Yard Dash Young, Amherst 51 sec. Lester, Williams Wood, Wesleyan Salisbury, M. I. T. 880 Yard Run Baxter, Dartmouth 2 mln. I 3-5 sec. White, M. I. T. Fortier, Maine Campbell, Williams One Mile Run Colbath, Bowdoin 4 min. 27 sec. Harmon, Maine Hicks, Maine Simson, Williams Two Mile Run Colbath, Bowdoin 9 min. 56 1-4 sec. Watkins, M. I. T. Greene, Brown Simson, Williams 26.3 J20 Yard Hurdles Wendell, Wesleyan J 6 2-5 sec. Fish, Williams Pead, M. I. T. Marble, Brown 220 Yard Hurdles Edwards, Bowdoin 25 3-5 sec. Roberts, Amherst Gutterson, Vermont Marble, Brown Running High Jump Palmer, Dartmouth 5 ft. 11 in. Ely Williams. McKay, Brown Thomas, Dartmouth ' -p. . Herrick, Colby ( Burlingame, Bowdoin J Running Broad Jump Gutterson, Vermont 23 ft. I in. Roberts, Amherst McFarland, Bowdoin Marks, Dartmouth Pole Vault Holdman, Dartmouth 11 ft. 8 7-8 in. Jenks, Dartmouth Wessels, Trinity Miles, Amherst ) Deming, Bowdoin ,- Tied Herrick, Colby ) Shot Put Clough, W. P. 1 40 ft. n 1-2 in. Mason, Williams Tobin, Dartmouth Parkinson, Wesleyan Hammer Throw Warren, Bowdoin 130 ft. 5 in. Crosby, Bowdoin Marden, Dartmouth Lewis, Dartmouth Discus Throw Parkinson, Wesleyan 11 5 ft. Thomas, Williams Douglas, Tufts Lovejoy, Dartmouth SUMMARY Dartmouth 26 3-4 Bowdoin 26 I-I2 Wesleyan 23 Amherst 19 1-3 Williams 17 M. I. T 12 Maine 7 Vermont 7 W. P. 1 5 Brown 4 3-4 Tufts 3 Trinity 2 Colby I I-J2 264 100 YARD DASH N. E. I. A. A. 10 sec. Curtenios, Amherst, 1898 Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1 90 J Swasey, Dartmouth, 1905 22 sec. Gram, M. I. T., 1907 50 1-5 sec. Shattuck, Amherst, 1892 I min. 59 sec. Baker, H. I. T., 1902 4 min. 24 3-5 sec. Wright, Brown, J 898 9 min. 52 4-5 sec. Udale, M. I. T., 1907 J 5 1-5 sec. Shaw, Dartm outh, 1908 24 4-5 sec. Hubbard, Amherst, 1906 Shaw, Dartmouth, 1908 220 YARD DASH 440 YARD DASH 880 YARD RUN ONE MILE RUN TWO MILE RUN 120 YARD HURDLES 220 YARD HURDLES M. I. A. A. 9 4-5 sec. Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1899 22 1-5 sec. Bates, Bowdoin, J 904 5J 4-5 sec. Weld, Bowdoin, 1904 I min. 56 2-5 sec. Holden, Bates, 1 910 4 min. 21 sec. Colbath, Bowdoin, 1 910 10 min. I 4-5 sec. Houghton, Maine, 1 910 16 1-5 sec. Blanchard, Bates, 1 910 25 2-5 sec. Edwards, Bowdoin, 1908 265 5 ft. 11 3-4 in. Horrax, tlliams, 1908 Palmer, Dartmouth, 1908 23 ft. 2 3-4 in. Hubbard, Amherst, 1905 n ft. 8 7-8 in. Holdman, Dartmouth, 1 910 43 ft. 10 1-2 in. Rollins, Amherst, J 904 144 ft. 1-2 in. Denning, Bowdoin, 1905 120 ft. II 1-2 in. Dearborn, Wesleyan, 1906 RUNNING HIGH JUMP RUNNING BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT PUTTING 16 LB. SHOT THROWING 16 LB. HAMMER THROWING DISCUS 5 ft. 8 in. Scott, Maine, 1908 ) Williams, Bates, 1908 Burlingame, Bowdoin, 1908 ) 21 ft. 9 in. McFarland, Bowdoin, 1 910 10 ft. II 1-4 in. Denning, Bowdoin, 1909 40 ft. 8 in. Morrill, Bowdoin, 1908 144 ft. 2 in. Denning, Bowdoin, 1904 115 ft. 6 1-2 in. Grover, Maine, 1898 266 INTER ASTIC Jgintfj Annual intersicfjolasitic iWeet OF THE Mnibersiitp of iilaine tfjletic otiation Alumni Ifivlh, iHay 21, 191D 100 Yard Dash Holding, Lewiston 10 4-5 sec, Trowell, Ba ngor Hanley, Portland 220 Yard Dash Holding, Lewiston 23 J -5 sec, Trowell, Bangor Libby, Portland 440 Yard Dash Libby, Portland 53 sec. Tiiton, Westbrook Peterson, Deering 880 Yard Run Fisher, Westbrook 2 min, 7 4-5 sec. Morris, Oldtown Martini, Orono One Mile Run Day, Portland 4 min. 48 sec. Martini, Orono Drew, Westbrook Two Mile Run Barton, Bangor 10 min. 48 4-5 sec. Philbrook, Deering Rand, Bangor 120 Yard Hurdles Donahue, North Yarmouth Academy .... 18 sec. Houghton, Westbrook Cottrell, Westbrook 220 Yard Hurdles Houghton, Westbrook 29 sec. Hayford, Foxcroft Libby, Bangor High Jump St. Onge, Foxcroft f j. 5 ft. I 3-4 in. Bishop, Portland ) Houghton, Westbrook Broad Jump Floyd, Deering J 9. 1 ft. Winslow, Higgins Doherty, Portland 267 Pole Vault Thomas, Portland 9.05 ft. Hurlbert, Portland I t- Chandler, M. C. I. S ' ' Shot Put Cottrell, Westbrook 37.1 5 ft. Harmon, Westbrook Collins, Coburn Hammer Throw Leadbetter, Bangor 91.8 ft. Thompson, Orono Houghton, Westbrook Discus Throw Cottrell, Westbrook 101.25 ft. Leadbetter, Bangor Collins, Coburn SUMMARY OF POINTS Westbrook 33 Portland 24 Bangor 21 Lewiston JO Deering 9 Foxcroft 7 Orono 7 North Yarmouth Academy 5 Oldtown 3 Higgins 3 M. C. 1 2 Coburn 2 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS 100 Yard Dash Milliken, Westbrook 10 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash Holding, Lewiston 23 1-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash Libby, Portland 53 sec. 880 Yard Run Tukey, Portland 2 mjn. 44 1-5 sec. One Mile Run O ' Connell, North Yarmouth Academy ) . . j Day, Portland [- . .4 mm. 48 sec. Two Mile Run Day, Portland 10 min. 38 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles Graves, Westbrook .r. Donahue, North Yarmouth Academy ' ' 220 Yard Hurdles Abercrombie, Hebron 26 1-5 sec. High Jump Smith, Bangor 5 ft. 4 I -2 in. Broad Jump McFarland, Hebron 21 ft. I in. Pole Vault Chase, Hebron 10 ft. 1-2 in. Shot Put Cottrell, Westbrook 37 ft. 1-8 in. Hammer Throw Joyce, Bar Harbor 117 ft. 3 J-2 in. Discus Throw Joyce, Bar Harbor 104 ft. 4.8 in. 268 The Tcam i lO, CAPTAIN George A. Wallace, ' 10 MANAGER William 0. Haskell, ' 11 THE TEAM Doubles G. A. Wallace, ' 10 and M. C. Bird, ' 13 W. L. Gooch, ' 11 and W. Peckham, ' 11 Singles G. A. Wallace, ' 10 and M. C. Bird, ' 13 WINNERS OF THE SOUTHARD TENNIS MEDALS Doubles G. A. Wallace, ' 10 and M. C. Bird, ' 13 Singles G. A. Wallace 270 iMi II ' iirtin Ill iiniuiBiiiiii TENNIS GOOCH Hv SKELL WALLACE PECKHAM ,.,«.kH ©ual tE ournament toitfj JlasisiactusJettsi Agricultural College Doubles Wallace and Bird, Maine, defeated Rockwood and Johnson M. A. C, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Linn and Thomas, M. A. C, defeated Gooch and Peckham, Maine, 6-8, 6-4, 6-1. Singles Rockwood, M. A. C, defeated Wallace, Maine, 6-2, 6-1. Bird, Maine, defeated Johnson, M. A. C, 7-5, 5-7, 6-0. The finals in both singles omitted by agreement. €igf)tf) Annual tlTournament l aterbille, f nne 6, 7 antr 8, 1910 Doubles — Preliminaries Black and Ross, Bowdoin, defeated Dow and Baun, Colby, 6-2, 6-1. Bolster and Moolton, Bates, defeated Gooch and Peckham, Maine, 8-6, 9-7. Haws and Martin, Bowdoin, defeated Dane and Herrick, Colby, 6-0, 6-0. Wallace and Bird, Maine, defeated Clason and Woodman, Bates, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Semi-Finals Black and Ross, Bowdoin, defeated Bolster and Moulton, Bates, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Haws and Martin, Bowdoin, defeated Wallace and Bird, Maine, 6-3, 6-0. Finals not played. Singles Wallace, Maine, defeated Dow, Colby, by default. Martin, Bowdoin, defeated Moulton, Bates, 6-0, 6-0. Bird, Maine, defeated Baum, Colby, 6-1, 6-0. Haws, Bowdoin, defeated Bolster, Bates, 6-0, 6-0. Semi-Finals Martin, Bowdoin, defeated Wallace, Maine, 6-4, 6-2. Bird, Maine, defeated Haws, Bowdoin, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4. Finals not played 272 f h vru f I CAPT. N. N. SCALES, ' Var.ity 1911 iDnuiuiiiiroiiiiiuiwiD niuuuaiaiuiuBinai ' iiuiiwi ¥ 2la0kvtbaU After the example the football team had set it seemed a shame not to follow up the work of that scrappy bunch in basketball, for under the leadership of Captain Scales, who is in a class by himself here at Maine and Manager Phillips, the team would have undoubtedly been a success and an honor to the University. Owing, however, to the impossibility of obtaining games with teams of our standing, it was decided to discontinue the sport as a ' Varsity branch of athletics. In the place of the intercollegiate games were substituted a series among the four classes. This idea received the hearty support of the undergraduates, and one of the most interesting contests ever held among the classes resulted. The Senior team led by Scales, and strengthened by Nason ' s fine work, carried off an un- sullied line of victories, the hard pushed by the superior team work of the snappy five of 1 91 2 led by Cap Carleton. The Sophomore and Freshman teams fought to an undecided finish for third place. They were captained by Flicky Richards, and Stevens respectively. THE GAMES January 6 1911 vs. I9J3 Won by 1911 I9I2 vs. I9I4 Won by I9I2 January 13 1911 vs. I9J2 Won by 1911 I9J3 vs. I9I4 Won by J9I4 January 20 1911 vs. I9I4 Won by 1911 I9I2 vs. I9I3 Won by I9I2 February 10 1911 vs. I9I3 Won by 1911 1912 vs. 1914 Won by I9I2 February 24 1911 vs. J914 Won by 1911 1912 vs. I9I3 Won by 1912 March 3 1911 vs. I9I2 Won by 1911 1913 vs. I9I4 Won by I9I3 score score score score score score score score score score score score 39— J 6 24—6 47—22 23— n 42—19 43—14 41—13 28—16 33—17 34—20 28— 25 34—14 SUMMARY 1911. I9I2. 1913. I9I4. .1000 , 666 . 166 . 166 276 1912 BASKET BALL TEAM k ■1 F r F ' f i4jl mi 1012 St KH Bf - C J PODLU WASHBURN FAKKER SMILEV CARLETON CLEAVES BENJAMIN SMITH K— ' -« I 1913 BASKETBALL TEAM s i WILKINSON TABOR SAVAr.E RICHARDS SAWVBR CHASE WESCOTT 1914 BASKETBALL TEAM HASKKLU STRONG ROUNDS CROCKKR STEVENS IIAI.I, ABBOTT COBB M- ; | «li «i i«.- ' ! MILITARY A- ililitari ' Bepartment Captain and Adjutant E. G. Weston Battalion Sergeant-major E. B. Lewis Battalion Quartermaster-sergeant F. J. Lewis Co. A Co. B. Co. C Co. D Captain Captain Captain Captain W. R. Ballou B. C. Kent H. C. Faulkner R. C. H. Reid First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant B. Haskell F. B. Ames L. R. Hartill J. W. Hart Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant S. Waite C. E. Chandler R. W. Wetherbee M. S. Pope First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant E. H. Bigelow R. A. Power W. J. Mitchell R. O. Jackson Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants J. L. Ober W. H. Merrill L M. Bradbury J. Littlefield H. F. Ayer E. A. Jennison W. B. Pickard O. H. Davis L. F. Brean W. Sansouci H. Hamlin C. W. Wescott Corporals Corporals A.F.Sawyer M. Pilot S. P. Danforth H. Richards Corporals Corporals S. P. Spencer F. W. Haines B. B. Anthony A. E. Sampson M. H. Cronan G. J. York M. C. Bird E. E. Chase H. Nash D. T. Finkbeiner T. C. Higgins J. C. Wallace F. G. Goodwin P. E. Jackman M. C. Wu Pattalion Puglers! G. C. Clark W. R, Chase G. W, Babb W. L. Wilson W. J. Bird 282 Ellwyn M. Fulton, ' 11 Bert C. Markle, ' 11 George E. King, Jr., ' 12 Thomas C. Higgins, ' 13 Dennis Getchell, ' 13 Carlton G. Lotts, ' J3 Edward P. Ackley, ' J4 Guy E. Albee, ' 14 BASS Freeland J. Morrison, ' 1 1 LEADER Bert C. Markle, ' n MANAGER Thomas C. Higgins, ' 13 CORNETS WalterC. Groves, ' 13 CLARINETS TROMBONES Warren G. Brewer, ' 13 ALTOS BARITONE BASS DRUMS CYMBALS Wentworth Peckham, ' 11 Roy C. Jones, ' 11 Herbert M. Wardwell, ' 13 Harold V. Cobb, ' 14 Carroll M. Osgood, ' 14 Clifton L. Allen, ' 13 Norman R. French, ' 14 Frank A. Morris, ' 14 Donald M. Towne, ' 14 SNARE Ernest T. Walker, ' JI Frederick C. Hettinger, ' 14 284 HANNIBAL HAMLIN HALL PUBLICATIONS fje ilaine Campus at Published weekly during the college year by a board of editors chosen from the student body. CAMPUS BOARD Editor-in-chief B. 0. Warren, ' I I Managing Editor R. W. Davis, ' 1 1 Assistant Managing Editor H. E. Winn, ' 12 Alumni Editor E. O. Whittier, ' J I Law School Editor, G. R. Sweetser, ' I I Business Manager N. N. Scales, ' 1 1 Assistant Business Manager 0. W. Mountf ort, ' 1 2 ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. H.Hart, ' 11 P. Garland, ' 12 D. Hamlin, ' JI J. C. Wallace, ' 13 S. Waite, ' II J. E. Church, ' 13 W. McDonald, ' 1 2 F. A. Morris, ' 14 W. D. Towner, ' 14 288 m - mm n K G JO o 5 i HH H kdH H ' o 2 ?MHto i HH| [| f 5 z 2 1! j jqJ H a ' Td JO H C! i C 3 M ,11 K m - ' ' , ' o 7) ?3 O m z K r nli l w Z2 R?« ' O V ' J BBm Z g l T % i fpr — — — — ' f--— ' —■— -— Published Annually by the Junior Class BOARD OF EDITORS FOR THE 1 91 2 PRISM Editor-in-chief A. Chase Business Manager G. B. Spear Assistant Business Manager W. R. Witham Artist P. R. Hussey Assistant Artist M. S. Gould ASSOCIATE EDITORS Miss M. J. Kelley E. W. McKeen L. W. Jacobs C. E. Sullivan W.H.Lilly H. E.Winn M.W.Gray J. L. Burns (Law) Wi t ilaine Calcnbar Published by the Sophomore Class COMMITTEE FOR THE J 91 3 CALENDAR D. F. Getchell J. C. Wallace B. A. Annable J. R. Ober G. S. Simpson C. A. Wescott 290 Ml Mn«A MAINE LAW REVIEW i MARCH, 1911 Published Monthly by the University of Maine Law School EDITORIAL BOARD Editor in-chief F. Fellows Assistant Editor-in-chief A. A. Greene Managing Editor L. I. Harvey f W. H. Sweeney I P. B. Gardner Assistant Managing Editors -j H. B. Rand j F. Powers tJ. W.Stanley ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. G. Conary R. M. Ingalls J. E. Liggett A. Beliveau T. E. Sullivan Miss N. J. Ryder 2 ' J2 ■— - — — — r z LITvl 1 8 Z 7! ■' - Z VRH H i K. BP ' a K ..■■Ttw y , ' mr ' w D Z PI H M .: 1 2! ■K t=1 w ■E 9 r {t ■' K iH . Pka H JO z Bh ks w % v a . m 5 70 if y|B ■■V Tt a m -4 — — — ■practical usstianbrp of Jlaine Published Quarterly during the College Year by the Students of Agriculture. Editor-in-chief G. N. Worden, ' 12 Business Manager A. L. Deering, ' 1 2 A . , , r, . M D. W. Sawtelle, ' 13 Assistant Business Managers - j w Hart ' 1 3 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Animal Industry, C. W. Rowe, ' 12 Poultry, M. D. Jones, ' 12 Horticulture, L. S. Russell, ' 12 Agronomy, W. E. Schrumpf, ' 12 Veterinary Science, R. Smith, ' II i Domestic Science, Miss Alice Harvey, ' 13 294 I o H n r td O O Z THE MT. VERNON HOUSE M k m l fc- • raft M eH m i. £U i 1. . i Mi J K : ■fW- ■- •,;_. Pr W K«y fc ' tWBli B ' XA ' p- f ' -i ' i=te ' i:MMv ■: f -JiiMi ■' ' W •::.■■. . . ' f H W ' MEMOIRS— HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1 91 2 Them was the happy days. 298 A PATHETICISM I In one of Prof. Spragoe ' s classes small There were two lasses, one short, one tall; Who yearned to hear of marriage and divorce Before they tried to take a course. II But the subject changed to paupers and poor And the maids thought the course an awful bore. They had to read all Goat Jones had On tramps and paupers, both good and bad. Ill The little one ' s heart was of texture mild As goes with the stature of a child; And she, while reading sad stories, we hear. Soiled each page with a salty tear. IV Don ' t blame the Hiss for her tender heart, ' Twill handy be for Cupid ' s dart! But in place of tears she must learn to laugh If she would escape Goat Jones ' wrath. V For when the book all soiled he found. He, for the culprit, looked around. But she was too sly to be easily caught And tied Goat ' s clews all into a knot. VI Now Peanut, you ' re a naughty girl To set this Campus in such a whirl! And would it not be much more kind To hunt up Goat and pay the fine? Prof. Craig: — Mr. Washburn, what do you think of the author ' s statement that a person cannot enjoy art as well alone as with a crowd? Washburn: — I-I d-don- ' t think that that is true, for I know I personally would enjoy a sunset better when I was with a person than when alone. At a Round Table Tea — Phil (alias Wafer ) Garland, as he passes the plate of delicacies to a co-ed: — Won ' t you have a wafer. Miss K ? Miss K :— Oh, this is so sudden! 299 Who knows but what — Chock Woodward will stop bumming makins. Nemo Washburn will stop talking. Brick King will be a minister. Shag Witham will crack a smile. Cy Fulton will lead chapel some day. Bennie Kent will make an orator some day. Dec Reed will lose that voice. Bill Parker will be president of Bowdoin. Spid Darrell will grow to be a man. Lil Lilly will have the same kind of a head as Daniel Webster. Spearmint Spear will have a better reputation. Phil Hussey will get a FEMME yet. Cy Fisher will not have any bad habits. Jimmy Poole will have two hearts beating as one, in J 91 2. Gracie George will get stock yet. ' Caught FROM THE LAW SCHOOL Connolly, ' 13 — Could a man lease a house without leasing the land under it? Prof. Simpson — Undoubtedly when hooses are suspended from the sky. WANTED Bay horse weighing between J 200 and 1500 to take the place of the late Faithful Dan in the North Anson Fire Department. For particulars apply to Elmer W. Sawyer, chief. TRY THIS OVER ON YOUR PIANO That Funny Bradford Rag by Percy T. Clark, composer of Under thfe Veazie Moon, It was Good for Dr. Johnson and other screams. Managing Baseball 300 A Trio of Renegades THE LAUGH ON TWO LAW FRESHIES. (Over the ' phone:) — Hello, that you, Adams? Yes, what do you want? (Fair one): — Aw, say, won ' t you and Powers come down to a ' feed ' at five o ' clock? (Adams): — Sure, we will. Whereupon Adams hurries to find Powers, who is likewise gulled, and together they rush to the appointed house, but, lo! the feed was not, for someone had been playing with the boys. IN MEMORIAM. One more bloody day ' s exam. Only bloomin ' night to cram. Not half through — don ' t giv e a damn, I ' m sleepy. Two hours more would load me well. As it stands, I haven ' t a smell. Degree? Let it go to hell, I ' m sleepy. Alone at last Prof. Craig: Will anybody volunteer to give a concrete example of a sensation received by touch? Washburn: (holding hand to ceiling) : When a person happens to put his hand accidentally on one belonging to another. Henshaw, Jr., 1920 With this ring I wed thee Student in Psychology: — • I think consciousness changes because things never look the same in the morning as they did the night before. Dana Washburn: — Ha-ha-ha! Prof.: — Well, Mr. W seems to have had some peculiar experience in that line. ;}oi Red doing Forestry Work i i ■■■■■fi H 1 W S j H -tm B l Bl - ■■- ' =- ' ' V - ' The Open-air Chapel Creed: — Tis better to bum, than go without. Still pleading contributions. IN BUSINESS LAW. Prof.: — All iron stoves used for heating purposes are exempt from attachment. Father Cushman: — How about a soap-stone? Prof.: — I don ' t know how that would be, but it applies to gas heaters. (Cushman subsides.) Dean Hart and Tim Rand discussing the author, C. A. Stephens: Tim: — C. A. Stephens must be quite an old man. Janie: — Yes, he used to write for the Youth ' s Companion when I was a boy. ' Tim: — Gosh! he must be old! 302 Sid Jones as Anna Held (The child wonder!) Sid at the age of seven tone, Sent I Vhat It Will It IS .i lornshinR u . . th- ru . i; ' cluro ' l I ' .v Ih - u.w f ' | i.i rpas T. I ' lO ' lo pill -jti ical. solirt luuUHy (iish. nl ' air f,r a poumi a day. is nol ai •! lMHrl.llil-- Willi KmS lit W WOU ' l ' T START two -or SECOND MONTH lYiilonr Uiil ' ili I ' i-.-.ioii ' ' cro« 111 lOO ' f It has been reported that Tim Rand has found in himself a remarkable liking for slinging spuds and that he has applied for a job for the summer. Quamby the king of African dodgers has made the statement that he has closed up business on account of his nerves being unstrung. Washburn, in International Law: — If the enemy were peaceful his property could not be confiscated, but if he were acting against this government his property could be ' Consecrated. ' Miss Boring: — Mr. Redman, are there any domestic animals affected by brown tail rash? Mr. Redman: — I have never had it. Roger Macdonald will kindly fix his attention upon this cut. 303 ' ' Officer— He ' s in Again, or The Raid on the Faculty. By Some A TRAGEDY IN TWO ACTS. Time: Thanksgiving Eve. Place: Campus, College Row, Orono. Act I. Scene J Bug Drew ' s Residence. Scene 2 Prexy Aley ' s Residence. Scene 3 Garden of Mrs. Balentine. Act II. Scene I College Row. Scene 2 Eddie Jordan ' s Palm Garden. Scene 3. Court Yard of the Congregational Church. CAST— THE RAIDERS:— Profs. Comstock, Ganong, Briscoe; Misses Stobie, Lewis, Colburn; Messrs. Jim Gannett, Reddie Drew, Kctcham, Buswell. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I. Scene I. Bug Drew, celebrating his wedding anniversary, is presented with candy suckers typifying sweetness and perpetuity of married life. Songs of farewell. Scene 2. Just after the arrival of the President. Each raider renders a short verse ex- plaining his particular department. Surprise of Dr. Aley at such gyrations. Prexy enters into the spirit of the occasion. Scene 3. Mrs. Balentine hard at work as usual. Is overcome by the jollity of the occasion and is left dancing a Scotch hornpipe. ACT II. Scene I. The Raiders march down College Row in a most disorderly noisy man- ner, arousing the peaceful slumberers. Cries of — The Sophs are out again! The dreaded Sophs have broken out! Scene 2. The Raiders indulge in liquid refreshments till a late hour. Enter Judge Dunn, and Prof. Craig; they mistake the faculty raiders for a certain band inhabiting a certain hill near the Water Works, Bangor, and hasten home to protect their families. Scene 3. Having caused to vanish all liquid goods at Jordan ' s the Raiders, after proceed- ing goose-step up Bennoch street, and after certain military maneouvres, disband. H()4 WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE Miss Mariner leave chapel alone. Goodnow take a reef in his sails. Smithy without that expansive grin. How far Sprague can throw his prelims. Bill Ballou with a new Sweat shirt. Hoppy with a human look on his face. Spide Darrel wear braces. Spider MacDonald in the ring. Pearcy Grant fussing a Co-ed. Dunlap in a dress suit. Someone invent a disinfectant for the Chemicals. I9J3 come to life and show a little spirit. The freshmen get an old fashioned Razzoo. Bug Drew let some through on ninety. Charlie Narrowgauge playing fullback. Palmer invent a new expression. This affair is getting on our nerves. Something that Charlie Cavanaugh did not know. Babe Woods doing the hundred in JO flat. Nemo quiet for three consecutive seconds. Someone shave Percy Campbell ' s mustache off. A Forester stuck. Scissors with a slant on. Red Wakefield grow up. Henshaw Scales fussed. The faculty attend chapel. Babe Woods either wear his hat or leave it at home. Haley have a hair cut. Sid Jones stay at college for one week. Sargent off on a bat. The Y. M. C. A. get that piano paid for. Bill Gray stay away from Bangor one Sunday out of the semester. Ray Davis in tights.. An Engineer. 306 Music (?) Dealers Lill, Chug, Ted, Bowdy, String, Wafer, Perce, Cy, Spike, Woodie, Bennic, Bertie. Twelve note(d) Men Annable, I3, after hearing a student say he had gotten up in the morning at 4.30 — I didn ' t know there was such a time in the morning! ' C fe ' S e oii ' e A cA ! £ie T n ' e 7 y 00.(7 f ee? o ' Fuddy Strout, the infernal questioner: How are the members connected to the pins in this bridge. Prof. Boardman? Harry Homans, (butting in) ; They ' re soldered on, Phil. Mike Wu— TO SET UP A LEVEL First to place the tripod legs in its nature p osition and then level the sperit level by means to level the bump in the center of the sperit level and turn the level to another position about 180 degrees to see the bump remain in the center if not the sperit level needs adjusting. 307 SOPHOMORE CO-EDS ARE WE H — is for Harvey A big flirt all-right First it was George then Cy But now it is Spike. M— is for Merrill And also for Maine She surely bids fair To honor each name. C — stands for Grossman A sweet little bit Can be found in the library Writing notes up for Pick . T — is for Treat The dear little child With a stature so small And a temper so mild. U — is for Utecht Very gay I should think For you can take from me She is t here with the wink. W— is for Webb Who where-ever she be Uses that same old expression Come and Tiss me. C — is for Ghilcott A sprite little dame And one in demand By all men of Maine. Rum did itl Found in Mechanics Class-room. (Owner may have same by calling on editor and proving claim.) 308 I RTLAXD DAILY PI ES SCALES DID IT. Wonderful Work by Pine Tree Man Won the Game. MADE WONDERFUL SHOTS. Contest Last Evening One of Finest of the Season. Prof. Weaver, to student in English: — Mr. S— your description of the train wreck isn ' t vivid enough. You might make it more life-like by describing the rending crash, and the hissing of escaping steam intermingled with the cries of the dead. Ned Scales was tri ed In thg balance and not found wanting. I Ned Scales is the captain of the Pina Tree basketball team, made up of University of Maine men and others. He knows basketball. More than that he can play it. Last evening he played right forward for his Outfit ajjaimt the P. A. C team and he won ' he g;tine for the down-Stiiter?. ' Hcnshaw as his own own press agent. IN POLYGON Prof. Sprague — What is common property? (Answered). Again — Is the moon common property — er, who owns the moon, anyway? Voice from a back seat — Janie Hart owns the moon. An Association formed for the Betterment of the Exquisite Art of Crabbing. The Ancient and Honorable Society of Little Crabs. Our Little President Franklin Lloyd Darrell Vice President F. Lloyd Darrell Secretary and Treasurer Spider Darrell Chief Crab Bruce Bearce Assistant Chief Crab Tot McCarty UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Spider Darrell Bruce Bearce Tot McCarthy FACULTY MEMBERS Goat Jones A FEW others HONORARY MEMBERS Coach Smith Tom Fassett 309 Mr. Kaulfuss — Mr. Blanchard, how do you measure distances across a river? Blanco — Wait until it freezes up, and then chain it. Prof. Briscoe, in Forestry — What is lumber? Wilkinson — I don ' t know, I haven ' t my book yet. Prof. Daggett met by a freshman is addressed thusly — Are you registered yet? (Curtain.) If Bug Drew, do you think that ' Babe ' Wood? 310 (In Italian.) Jake Segalh— Mr. Phinney, what English word do we get from the same root as the Italian ' recasca ' ? Squire Phinney — Cascarets. HEARD IN MASONRY Burgess: A hollow dome is one built up with the outside as a shell and the inside filled with air. Prof. Woodman, after a short spiel on torque in Ps. 2.- Can anyone tell me just what torque is? Skete Newell:— Talk is cheap. Kingsley, after studying a problem in electricity dealing with a 20 mile transit line, asks one of his typical questions: Why do you write that 20 miles on the board? Prof. Ganong: — For the same reason that I write ' It ' s a fine day ' on the board. Scene: — Lower physics lab, on April first. Student goes to the speaking tube while Prof. Royal is out and blows vigorously. Prof. Woodman, up stairs: — Hello! Student: — Is this Professor Woodman? Prof. Woodman: — Yes. Student: — This is the first of April. Curtain. Mike Wu A participant in the Musical Clubs Concert, Chapel. Freshman Haskell translating in R. 4a. I am not a violent man. Jakie: — No, of course you ' re not. 311 SIGMA CHI HOUSE. Second floor. Third Door to the Left. RAND BARRETT Tobacco and Cigarette Dealers Incorporated under the Laws or the State of Maine Revised Statutes, Page 223, Chap. 72, Section 708 Dill ' s, Lucky Strike, Prince Albert, Murads and Naturals. Dean Stevens in Least Squares after having delivered a long formula for figuring the velocity of the Mississippi river: You observe, gentlemen, that by this formula the depth of the river may easily be figured two feet down. Found in the cook ' s bureau, Sigma Chi House: Dear Sam; — Please wake me up in time for chapel, for I must get to college early in the morning. Yours, Geo. Howe. h M Out for a record Oh! You Co-ed! ■P m f ie Fhr Era ffappa Zu 2 u . Student (handing a five-dollar bill to Sammy ' s obliging (?) clerk, Bol- ton) — There goes $5 to the devil. Bolton — Thank you. 312 At the musical club concert in Orono, a spectator regard- ing Lil : — Gee, but he must have stood on his head a lot when he was a kid. Strictly In It Bob Sawyer, calling in Bangor (for a change,) is asked when the last car leaves for Old Town, and replies: — Let ' s see, 11.25 for Veazie. Off for the Colby game (Lemon Street, all off!) Haw, Haw — Woodman to Merrill (entering ten minutes late in Ps. I)— Well— er Mr. Merrill, what is the matter with you? This is the second time this week that you have come in absent. Summer school student to young Sammy — Do you keep ink in bottles? whereupon Sammy faints. 313 SHORT, BUT- Nuts Wood, ' 14, when asked to dscribe one of our co-eds, replied — She ' s tall, and swarthy — and I don ' t care a d n about her anyway. A CHALLENGE ! ! I do hereby challenge any man in the State of Maine to an eating contest. Place, time and conditions to be arranged with my man- ager Hoot McDonald, Phi Gamma Delta House. (Signed) Cat Smiley, ' 12. •■% :JMiM vjB W M ■■S m IHHH m Bobby Drummond, as he returns to a class in Ger- man its corrected prelim papers — This is positively the damnedest bunch of prelims I ' ve ever received. Visitor, during Farmers ' Week, to Sammy — Could you tell me where I could find a Mr. — Mr. — well, I can ' t think of his name, but his mother ' s name before she was married was Mary Smith. We got ' imi 314 To Mit- ' 7 T arri errecN inp PunFLC He There was a young man named Sketc, Who was very fond of his sleep, When hired to go On a trip to Milo, He lay in a dream quite deep. When the breakfast bell rings out. Little Skeete ' s covered up to his snout, Though he breakfasts real late, He does not dissipate. And will brace up some day, no doubt. Janie Hart in chapel, farmer ' s week: — Pro- fessor Sprague will not meet his classes today — all join in singing the Stein Song. Why Of Gu-rrys P u HOW THE AUTHOR OF TWELFTH NIGHT WAS DISCOVERED. First student: — Say, you know it has always been a question whether Shakespeare or Spenser wrote Twelfth Night, but I understand that they know now. Second student: — How ' s that? First student: — Well, you see, the report comes from England that on the very night the play was presented, Shakespeare turned over in his grave. 315 WHFN Cr TuL-ronf Goes Ho e 73 3Lfl f £-. A Freshman ' s Education. Not acquired at College Dr. Segall, looking over finals: — He may be a good fellow, but the one that writes my name ' Seagull I stick him anyway. Davis, in International Law: — Why could not the nations agree to use ' Rubber bullets ' in war time and just paralyze the enemy instead of injuring them for life? ONE ON HAWK . (Scene — Balance room in Fernald Hall.) Hawk Libby to Tot McCarthy — I suppose you can weigh a pretty small thing on those scales? Tot, busy with the weights— Sure, jump on. WMMi Slip 316 A student, during Farmers ' Week, was accosted by a visitor standing on a walk swinging a carpet bag. — Say young feller, can yew tell me the way tew the main skule house? Whereupon the stranger was di- rected to Prexy ' s residence. IN CHEMISTRY Prof. McKee— What kind of alcohol is this, methyl or ethyl? Lee — Susie. E— K— :— Say, Mr. U— , Do you mark these papers the way you feel, or do you mark them the way they read? ' B B B MMeans YOU! nrlh ■u re l.c .nvUllooa d locurceralion of the Mveral ur aintfe aultcloiu KoimdrcU «ho «anl .nl , v llh morice uforelhoudbl. turned lo« e Into thu bleued land such • kmumI up of boDc hradi as tht bunch ol suckling. ir,nl iharie is irupow d upon A9Xv| • cI«m o( God.reartad. Mlf-rcsprctlarf m.n. v h... ulili.Miiih ihi-lr sacred souU are ihocked at the very tbourfhl, feel II ncccsuo- to TIVrPRES ' ' ' ' ' ' ' o ' ' ■ •  rt eucatUl to 1 r« iP the lminortaIlt of our viul and our eternal saKalloot Jfoll n«.l tu wtur the preMrrlbed bonaeU.aad to lip ibem to f Acuity aod uppcr-cUMiB«o. F emember the fair  ex U too dood for you. Keep away. 4 lemilnalv all pr«p school truck. We doa ' l tflve a d Mhere ou come from. SiDokr on Ih cumpuk t pro Ided bv the puMer-botue plant. Plpei are bmoK utcnslU. Thai l -t« uu out alloitelfaer. HHVf .ur l..uv iireencarcaue«alMa t towered Mith a coal. Avoid iW tuc of hard halt. They are eatlly crujthed. l fokc a nolw like a IOO ard dash vthea a Sophomore yells Beat II. Prcahounl AkMiclaie by ourselves. Think of tbc noise the chapel bell makes aad keep y«ur trap closed. Nolhind from notblD leaves you. Don ' l ask for sympathy, because IhU U oo place for It. BOW YOUR IVORY DOMES AND OBEY THE ABOVE ORDERS OF THE GREAT AND NOBLE CLASS OF 1913 TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THIS. THEN 317 Waiting for Floss ONE OF PROF. EASLEY ' S LECTURES, AS HEARD BY A SLEEPY STUDENT. THEREFORE, we may add hydrochloric acid — .... — .... or what not, BUT, if we do then we will get (— ) . . . . ) NOW SUPPOSE we add .... ( ) or what NOT, WILL we g.... ? BUT NOTWITHSTANDING this peculiar — ( ) , .... UNTIL the prescription from ( ) THEN — BUT HAS IT CHANGED? NO! NO! ....(—) it has been found by EXPERIMENT that it does not ... . ( ) MOREOVER, the ( ) CLASS DISMISSED. r ' King Crab 318 FROM THE LAW SCHOOL. Miss Jewell (Mind Reader at Acker ' s) — I have the name of Mr. Rand! — Something you want to know about your three girls, Mr. Rand? — You want to know if they love you, Mr. Rand? — Don ' t be conceited; they ' re not YOUR three girls, Mr. Rand! — They ' re jollying you, Mr. Rand!!! (Thunderous applause from bald headed row.) Mr. Newton Newkirk, Editor All Sorts, Boston Post, Boston, Mass. Dear Newt: — Two of my chums are in love with the same girl and they are going to fight for her. I am to act as second for one. Do you think it would bring my man good luck if I were to put a horse-shoe in his boxing-glove? I hope to see an early reply in the Post. Yours truly, Rats Ingalls. Studley, ' 13, (testifying at mock trial): — Just as the respondent raised his champagne glass to throw, I grabbed his arm and saved the prince. Pertaining to Economics A suggestion for the elimination of Johnny Ash and his foolish questions 319 Mert Sumner in South Paristenne Amateur Theatricals Archie Grover on the draw TO THE DELINQUENTS. Pay your dues delinquent classmates; Classes cannot run on air. If you wish to ride the goat. Surely you must pay your fare. If thru these knocks thou hast searched in vain. And rejoice for finding not thy name; Though we ' ve not roasted, thou art fool to boast, We could not, — thou ' rt not worth the roast. r ri it ril ' ' iL ' S!S ' ' S!W ' i ' it JiL w k?{w JJw JJy JJy JtU JJy t W{s vj J w h J wjw t t v] TJw « « «?{w k JJ ' rlV IV T 1 « r 3 It fi. T The Editors wi-h to express their thanks to all who have in any ' ' manner assisted them in the publishing of this Prism. y Literary — C. W. Newell, A. W. Benson, J. C. Creeden, G. H. Stevens. ,4, Artistic— Mrs. R. K. Jones, Miss Lou Rogers, Prof. C. P. X Weston, R. C. H. Reid, S. P. Danforth, E. W. Jennison, A. A. St. vu The Publishers. f f f r f r r ri! f rjW r r r « w{ w w w « « t t w « « 4J{y 4 w w{v « t 4 w vJW « w w jj j j « « w 321 ADSL A Full Qts 2.00 Index to Advertisements Name Page American Fountain Pen Co 17 M. H. Andrews 12 F. C. Chalmers 4 Co-Operative Ptg. Co 13 Copley Square Hotel 16 Cotrell Leonard 21 Clayton H. Bayard 22 C. Parker Crowell 20 Electric City Engraving Co 9 Edward Tomlinson 17 Engineering Record 14 Eimer Amend 20 O. A. Fickett 21 First Nat ' l Bank 3 E. O. Fiske Teachers Agency 20 Globe Steam Laundry 3 H. J. Heinz Co 19 Haskell Silk Co 21 W. E. Hellenljrand 10 Samuel T. Harris 22 J. Edw. Jordan 2-19 Alex. Leveille 20 Maine Central R. R. Co 8 Name Mutty ' s Drug Store Morse Twist Drill Macli. Co Thos. Murphy Chas. F. Nichols Orono Drug Store A. F. Orr James I. Park Page ' s Market Portland Stone Ware Co Jacob Reed Sons Rice Miller Rich Co., The L. Spencer Staples Griffin Stone Webster U. of M. Cleansing, Pressing and Re- pairing House University of Maine University Laundry . Waterman Fountain Pen Co Frank C. W ' hitcomb Weston Elec. Instru. Co Page 2 15 2.5 18 21 12 4 18 19 19 17 11 11 5 1 22 6-7 2 18 17 16 h]millirilll[3llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIMIIClllllllllllllC]IMIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIMIICllllllllinilC]llllllllllllt}IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIMIIIII[]llllllltMllt I STONE WEBSTER | = CHARLES A. STONE EDWIN S. WEBSTER RUSSELL ROBB = = HENRY G. BRADLEE ELIOT WADSWORTH = g i I Securities of Public Service Corporations | I STONE WEBSTER ENGINEERINO CORPORATION i 5 (Incorporated) S I CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS I I Water Power Developments Transmission Lines | I Electric and Steam Railroad Work s I Steel or Concrete I ndustrial Plants and Buildings | I Steam Power Stations 1 I STONE WEBSTER MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION I s (Incorporated) = I GENERAL MANAGERS I g — I Street Railways Interurban Railways | n Electric Light Companies Power Companies B I Gas Companies | g I I NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO | HllllMllinilC]IIIIIMIIIIi:]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllltlllllllllMIIC]IIIIMIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC i University Laundry New Management, at Your Service EXCELLENT WORK GUARANTEED All Laundry work repaired free Give us a try A. E. DUNLAP, Manager ORONO, MAINE Q Q S W nn in iSeeb of . . . 8 or toilet rticleg Bemember iluttp ' si ®rus tore Dl ®lh Coton, JlatnE D How about the ICE CREAM and PUNCH for the Give us a try J. EDWARD JORDAN, Mill St., Orono, Me. |o] | I Q I )|f l O I [o1 |C JO I )| [o] | C l O I )|[ roi JE MAINE MEN! Have your laundry worK done by The Globe Steam Laundry of PORTLAND, MAINE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Baskets at Oak Hall and all the Fraternity Houses M C. R. RICHARDSON, Head Agent, Oak Hall M J|w «n|t wj% Jtw wjy wjw J] J 2 I i I Z i M r rl FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BANGOR Capital . - - . . Surplus and undivided Profits Stockholders ' Liability Total Security for Depositors $300,000 296,533 300,000 $896,533 Organized a National Bank 1863 Long Service Conservative iVlanagement United States Qovernment Depository ' ault Doors equipped with Banker ' s Electric Protection Device with out-door alarm gong Safe deposit boxes for protection for securities and valuable papers for rent at S4.00 and upwards per annum Night Watchman Accounts Invited EDWARD STETSON, Pre.ident ISAIAH K. STETSON. Vice President E. G. WYMAN, Cashier r ♦if « « k?2w f ft f r r r; f rjjf r4r rlr rSW rJr ' wTw J{w Jiw Jiw JTw J!w J]|w « wjw J|w J|w k! JJv t « « wjw wjw wjw « «i k |w JJy J] • P ' wjy JJw wjv C{w yjy wjw 111 JAMES I. PARK DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES I MEATS AND PROVISIONS 6 Fruits in Season 22 MAIN STREET, Telephone Connection ORONO, MAINE m m M If you want a good PHOTOGRAPH try CHALMERS P 23 HAMMOND ST. BANGOR, MAINE Not Cheap but Qood WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE H STAPLES GRIFFIN n GROCERY LINE !! 1 II ALWAYS REMEMBER CASH GROCERS I Taylor ' s Block, 55, 57 and 59 Pickering Square BANGOR, MAINE i i n l( c : c ( ccc c c c c c c (c 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 offe red leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students may elect as their major subjects, Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, German, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Physics, Philosophy, Romance Languages. Three years of work, five hours per week each term, in any one subject constitutes a major. Minimum requirements in General Subjects. All other work elective. The College of Agriculture. The AGRICULTURAL Course, leading to the degree of B. S., is designed for those interested in practical and scientific agriculture, or those wishing to become teachers or in- vestigators of agricultural science, or writers upon agricultural subjects. SPECIAL Courses are offered in Agriculture, Poultry Management and Dairying, 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 of B. S. is given. The AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION is devoted to the scientific investiga- tion of topics particularly related to the agricultural interests of Maine. The DOMESTIC SCIENCE Course of four years, leading to the B. S. Degree prepares women to become efficient housekeepers and to teach Domestic Science and Elementary Domestic Art in Secondary Schools and Colleges. The Domestic Science Course of two years is an abbreviation of the four years ' course and is offered to those who find it impossible to remain at the University for a longer period. Three months ' courses are offered twice a year beginning the first week of October and the second week of January in Household Economics, Laundry Work, and Principles of Cookery. vi College of Technology- Each of the Engineering Courses leads to the degree of B. S. The CIVIL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to become surveyors, railroad, hydraulic, highway, 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 of less extensive knowledge of chemistry, as well as of applied mathematics and some of the engineering studies, thus fitting them for positions as chemists or managers of manufacturing plants. The ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to fit them- selves for any line of practical work in electricity. The CHEMICAL Course is designed for those who plan to become professional chemists of analysts or teachers of chemistry. The PHARMACY Course is designed for those who wish a broad training, both general and technical, for the practice of pharmacy. The SHORT COURSE in Pharmacy is designed for those who wish the pharmacy course usually given in colleges of pharmacy. College of Law. The COLLEGE OF LAW is located at Bangor, and maintains a course of three years, leading to the degree of LL. B. The Summer Term. The SUMMER TERM begins about July 1st and continues for about six weeks. College credit is given for a majority of the courses. 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, and Orchestra, a Military Band, Dramatic Club, a weekly and an annual publication. For catalog and circulars, address the President, ROBERT JUDSON ALEY, Orono, Maine. =o Maine Cent ral Railroad Comp any NUMEROUS EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY Between Boston and Bangor, Maine (FOR ORONO) With Parlor Sleeping and Dining Cars f Q 1 pr • 1 a iPlPP|P BF .l=ai ■j rtlM ICt ll MPiP - iMBB ' ■Pfc - Bangor, Maine, Passenger Station, Maine Central Railroad ONE EXPRESS BETWEEN NEW YORK CITY AND BAR HARBOR (June to October) EACH WAY DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS Oar trains sweep the Summer State from Sea to Boundary. Reaching all the Famous Resorts of Maine, inland and ' long shore. Reaching also The White Mountains of New Hampshire through the Won- derland of the Crawford Notch. Write for our books. They tell the story. Address PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT PORTLAND, MAINE ' O viu Tf)e E ecfric C f Engraving Co. Buffalo. N.Y WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. IX M]IIIIIIIIIIMC]IIIIIIIIMIIC3lllllllllllltlllllllllllll[JIIIIIIIIIIII[]MIIIIIIHIIC]llllilllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]lillllllilllC]llllllllllll[K 1  ■€ ' £■«. • BUY YOUR MEATS AND GROCERIES OF THE RICH CO. FULL LINE OF VEGETABLES AND FRUIT 9 Cor. Mill and Water Sts., Orono, Maine i 1... TELEPHONE 35-4 1  ]|||lllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllt]|IIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllltK O). ( .aH (). B - ) ' «ii ( -«i0 ' ( - ( - '  - ' «BB-( ' 4 ( - i - B -U- H ' B ' ( - ( ' -(O L. SPENCER DEALER IN COAL HARD AND SOFT AND ICE WOOD OFFICE AND YARD, MILL ORONO, MAINE STREET X WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE We offer in return a fine well selected stock of UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES WRIGHT DITSON ' S ATHLETIC GOODS, ETC. COURTEOUS TREATMENT FAIR PRICES A SQUARE DEAL Custom Tailoring Department in Connection W. E. HELLENBRAND MEN ' S OUTFITTER Commercial Building, OLD TOWN, ME. Usual Discount to Students xi M]ltllllllllll[]MIIIIIMIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllC]llllllllllll[]lllllilllllinilllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt]llllllllllll[H I A. F. ORR I 1 tgfje leatitng f)otograp cr f S Wishes to call students ' attention to his newly equipped Studio. S 1 Under his new and spacious light he is enabled to do the largest = s group work of Fraternities, Societies and Classes, unsurpassed by 5 = any studio in the State, and respectfully solicits your patronage. = s Amateur developing and finishing. Special rates to students. S I 113 MAIN ST. Telephone 32-5 OLD TOWN, MAINE | H]IIIIIIIIIIMC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[3lllllllllll|[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllt]lllllllllllll]IIIIIIIIMIinilllllllllllClllllllllllllCK 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 Mer- chandise 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 M. H. ANDREWS 98 MAIN ST., BANGOR, ME. ONLY STRICTLY ONE-PRICE PIANO HOUSE IN MAINE m xn Bangor Co-Operative Printing Co. W, Monotype Printers 117 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine Aa56 wf)ag6fl5uv!5aaeovJgo ' :}56 ;i mm ' asoagoefioviSijOgosj I STUDENTS OF | I CIVIL ENGINEERING I You should read the I ENGINEERING RECORD | A in connection with your studies. W IP It describes engineering works which exemplify the best practice in design and J) JO construction. | It will keep you in touch with the work of the leaders in all branches of civil J engineering and construction. J| ?( It will make clear the practical applications of the engineering principles you are of ?C studying. 0 |i The RECORD is devoted exclusively to subjects of interest to civil engineers. w 1 Its volumes contain an immense amount of valuable technical and practical sk |a information on engineering work. M You should have this information on file for future reference. Some day you will d p need it in your work. v The ENGINEERING RECORD is published weekly at $3.00 a year— over 2000 pages of reading matter per annum. yi I SPECIAL STUDENT RATE | $2.50 a Year Send for sample copy today ™ ENGINEERING RECORD 239 W. 39th STREET NEW YORK MORSE TWIST DRILLS CARBON AND HIGH SPEED STEEL Start right by using the ' Morse brand and keep abreast of Twist Drill development by continuing its use. It stands for Reliability, Efficiency, Accuracy, Durability. Send for a Catalogue — it ' s illustrated, interesting and free for the asking. Morse Twist Ti r ill Sr Machine Co. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U. S. A. WESTON = Alternating Current — Portable and Switch Board AMMETERS AND VOLTMETERS Are Absolutely Dead Heal. Extremely Sensi- tive. Practically free from Temperature Error. Their indications are practically independent of frequency and also of wave form. w N Eclipse Direct Current Switch Board AMMETERS AND VOLTMETERS (Soft Iron or Electro-magnetic type) are re- markably accurate. Low priced instruments. Admirably adapted for general use in small plants. Well made and nicely finished. Cor- respondence regarding these and our standard laboratory Portable and Switchboard Instru- ments is solicited by WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. NEWARK, N. J. NEW YORK OFFICE. 114 LIBERTY STREET icOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL I i HUNTINGTON AVENUE 1 i EXETER AND BLAGDEN STREETS i BOSTON, MASS. h Headquarters for college and school athletic teams M, when in Boston. 350 Rooms. 200 Private Baths. AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor M XVI 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 |uote you prices on any of the above goods which you may retpiire. RICE MILLER CO. 28-30 BROAD STREET, BANGOR, MAINE MqDRE;s FOUNTAIN PEN LECTURE NOTES Students will find Moore ' s the pen for jotting down lecture notes zuid for use in classroom. Carry it etny way in pocket or bag, right side up or upside down. It won ' t leak. And when you aure ready to write, it will start with the first stroke. Get Moore ' s and perfect satisfaction. Prices $2.50. $3.50 and up. For sale by all dealers. A.MERICAX FOUNTAIN PEN f ). BosT N, Mash. V Cbtoarb omlinsion, ill. B. ORONO, MAINE jFranfe €. ia)ijJtcomfa IB. ©. . 44 MAIN ST., ORONO, ME. Three Essential factors in every SCHGDLorCOLLEGECOURSEi Brains. Ambition The cone shape for ease in -writing and secure friction lock of cap, the patented spoon feed for accurate ink supply, and the clip-cap to prevent loss are some of the individual qualities for the college success of Waterman ' s Ideals. Also Safety and Self Filling . Ask your dealer. L. E- Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York Don ' t Don ' t Don ' t Don ' t send your money away from Orono for merchandise. Don ' t send your money to Bangor or Old Town for if you do you lose your interest in the welfare of our town, you lose your public spirit and you ' ll find that you could have ])urchased the ?ame goods at the same prices here in Orono. Get the haljit, those of you have it not of trading in Orono. No matter what you want, dry-goods, insurance, clothes, cigars, groceries or hardware, give Orono merchants a chance before you leave. Be loyal to Orono and Orono will lie loyal to you. The place to get the best goods, prompt de- livery and right ])rices is at PAGE ' S MARKET MILL ST., ORONO TeL 39=3 Dealer in Fancy Groceries, Meats and Provisions Everything for Maine Boys Pennants, Wall Banners and Pillow Covers for your room. Maine seal jewelry. Correspondence Cards with gold seal. Just the best line of stationery in town. Maine seal stickers, 50 in a box for 10c. Any kid will tell you you can get what you want at Chas. F. Nichols Druggist ORONO, = = MAINE The Store That Never Disappoints. XVUl J. EDWARD JORDAN MANUFACTURER OF Ice Cream and Candy DEALER IN Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit and Confectionery Hot Peanuts always on hand MILL STREET ORONO, MAINE PURITY CLEANLINESS EXPERIENCE It is tliL- cf mbinati(iii of tiiese three essentials that h;is ni;tdc the nanu- of HEINZ synonymous with PER- I- ' ECTlOX in food products. Xo more convincing proof of it could l)c offered Ihan the verdict ol thousands of visitors who annualy go through the Company ' s Mr)del Kitchens to see how HEINZ 57 Varieties Pure Food Products (the kind that contain no preservatives) are made . The doors are open to everybody at all hours. HEIXZ products are absolutely pure and clean made- Their preparation is attended by that experience which alone makes perfecticm, and their goodness is guaran- teed by the authority of all dealers to refund full pur- chase price if they ever fail to please. Anything that ' s HKINZ is safe to buy. H. J. Heinz Company NEW YORK PITTSBURG LONDON CHICAGO Portland Stone Ware Company WINSLOW CO., Props. Manufadurers of Pipe, Fire Brick, Digester Brick Paving Brick Garden Vases, Etc. Agents for Portland and Common Cements FACTORY AND OFFICE PORTLAND, - MAINE P. O. Box 628 JACOB REED ' S SONS PHILADELPHIA We are justly proud of the fact that our business in supplying UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENTS For School and College Cadets is the largest and most successful In the United States We are also splendidly equipped with everything that may be required in Presentation Swords Swagger Sticks Scarf Pins Fraternity, Club and Society Hat Bands and Neckwear Pennants Presentation Belt Plates, etc., etc. SEND FOR CATALOGUE XIX The Fisk Teachers Agencies EVERETT O. FISK CO., Proprietors OFFICES 2a Park St., Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 1505 Penn. Ave., Washington, D. C. 39 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111. 816 Cen. Sav. Bank BIdg.,Denver,Co!. 611 Swetland Bldg., Portland, Ore. 2142 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley Cal. 238 Douglas Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Established 1851 EIMER AMEND NEW YORK Tested Purity Chemicals Chemical Appa ratus Bacteriological and Assay Goods M M Largest and most complete stock for supplying Chemists ever collected by one House in the whole world. THE OBJECT of this ad is to get some trade from the students that are interested in the Prism. We don ' t think it will do one cent ' s worth of good from others. Let us sell you your Suits, Shoes, etc. Our merchandise is good ; our expenses light and our prices low. 200 Samples of Suitings made to your measure from $16.00 to $20.00. You piy as much and more for ready made- Try us, we ' ll use you well. ALEX. LEVEILLE The Orono Bon Marche - [ ' C. PARKER CROWEU Jlrcbitcct 16 BROAD ST., BANGOR, ME. U. of M., Class ' 98 - 5 5=- XX Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COLLEGE CAPS AND GOWNS CORRECT HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Class Contracts a specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers to Maine and 500 others WILLIAM W. POOLE, President LEMUEL LANE, Treasurer EDWIN J. HASKELL. General Manager ilasfeell ' life Companp Makers of Jfine Bregs; ilkg WESTBROOK, MAINE NEW YORK OFFICE, 75 GREENE STREET EVERYTHING IN MARKET PROVISIONS All Sweet Clean and Appetizing Oscar A Fickett BANGOR, MAINE We carry the best Assortment of MAINE FLAGS BANNERS AND NOVELTIES IN EASTERN MAINE MAINE STATIONERY Always on hand COME IN AND SEE US THE ORONO DRUG CO. ORONO, MAINE (§tt four Clotfjes! resiSeb! It is absolutely necessary during your College days, if your appearance counts, to let us look after your wardrobe. We keep your clothes in proper shape for appearance. Don ' t discard as worthless a coat or a suit that our methods will make a valuable and a dressy garment, for a very small sum. CONSULT US FIRST U. of M Cleansing, Pressing and Repairing House J. W. THOMAS, Proprietor 6 MAIN STREET, - - - ORONO, MAINE Work Called For and Delivered FREE THE E. A. Blanchard Co. PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Stoves and Tinware Hot Air Heating Sewer Pipe Pumps OLD TOWN, MAINE Dr. Clayton H. Bayard ORONO, MAINE Office Hours— 1-4 and 7-9 P. M. The College Man ' s Popular Barber Shop iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiic 6 CHAIRS NO WAITS TRY US jiiiiiiiiiiirciiiiiimiiiitiiiiriiiiiiiiE SAMUEL T. HARRIS Main Street OLD TOWN, MAINE XXll Bhkfi4 r7 fz-f rtej joJc 7o A iss - af s) P A M ' ' ..-: Tf:= 7 g
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