University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1913 volume:

1 X , , 5 1' f f J, fl 4 .I 5 ji 3 Q 4 Q 9 i 0 1 1 1 i e Q 5 1 1: 6 1 ? 1 1 1 R 1 1: Q 4 i 12 5 1 i U .1 -5 I if ' ,x l THE PRISM VOL XIX CLASS OF 1913 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE of 'fi -ir. N D' ,,,.,Q'S-5'ui- ' 'E' q,. - ,. - b 4 I .. 14 , wa' . N' 15 1 x x ll I H : '-' ' yjmv Nu 4 Q ,if ww 2 ,I K1 V. :QE JMS f if. K, Bvhiratinn william ifmanuvl Mali, i11H.A., ifllllfi., l'lirI.B Bran uf Ihr Gullrgr uf Iain WHOSE ABILITY AS AN IflDL'CA- TOR, EQUITABLE METHODS OF ADMINISTRATION. TENACITY OI PURPOSE, CONSTANT AND UN- TIRING DISYOTIOX TO TI'IIi IX- TISRJISTS OI THIC L'NIX'If1RSI'I'Y. AND II.OYABIO,lfI PlfIRSONAI,I'I'Y. I-IAYQC ICYICR INSPIRICD ADXIIRA- TION AND Rl'ISPl'IC'l' IN 'l'I'Il'I I-IIEAKTS OI THOSI-I WITII WIIOXI HIC FIAS COME IN CON'1'AC'I .-I AS A MARK Ol 'l'lIA'l' Rl'ISl'l'IC'l' WIC fDl'IDlL'A'l'l'I 'l'IllS Iqlj PRISM. . . 'lg I 1 r i W r I i 5. I, I. I, I, K I nv? Q1 I, L U I2 ii 15 ii Li ll s! fi ar I! I: if W W, ,Z ff 11 x RY 5 x 11 ' f ,, . - 1.1, X s - ' 1 ,rs -2--.' -C ,r-f V- -,-A r xl' 1'- I ,v 'i-.'. f- I -, mos Dedication . . ' 4 Board of Publication 5 Contents . ' 6 Foreword 7 Calendar . . . P Oflicers of Administration lc Board of Trustees . . . ' IO Advisory Board College of l.ziw ' ll Experiment Station Council . ' H Faculty . . . ' I3 Alumni Associations N h., Classes . . . 37 In Memoriam HO Fraternities . H7 College Clubs H Dramatics . '75 Music . '53 Commencement M Junior Week . 307 Other lflvents U1 Prize Awards -'S Publications . :M Military 33' Athletics . - If Grinds, Jokes, lflc. 3 A Nw Advertisements 5 1 N - HE JUNIQR CLASS of the University of Maine presents this PRISM as a record of the experiences that have Come to all as students during the past year. If ever, because of this Book, a hit of pleasant remi- niseence lightens the toil of the day, or hearts are stirred to renewed love and loyalty to their Alma Mater, then is the object ofthe Book realiged. 7 IllIllll'lllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll Q iiii iiii ' iii' ii ' ' ' SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY lVlAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE I5-19, I5'I97 2o, 21, I2, 28, 29, 4, 8, 22, 2: 27 3, 5, 22, 1, 3, 19, I7 30, 3, 5'8a 9, IO, II S 7 I2, INCLUSIVE.. INCLUSIVE.. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY.. THURSDAY.. TUESDAY. . . WEDNESDAY MONDAY. . . FRIDAY.. . . . FRIDAY.. . . . TUESDAY. . . FRIDAY.. . . . Fall Semester, 1911 912 Arrearage Examinations Entrance Examinations Registration Begins, I.3O P. Nl. Fall Semester Begins, I.3O P. M. Columbus Day, a Holiday Meeting of the Board of Trustees Thanksgiving Recess Begins, 5.10 P. M. Thanksgiving Recess Ends,. 12.00 M. Sophomore Prize Declamations Christmas Recess Begins, 5.10 P. M. Christmas Recess Ends, 8.00 A. M. Fall Semester Ends, 5.10 P. M. Spring Semester, 1912 SATURDAY. . MONDAY. . . THURSDAY.. MONDAY. . . MONDAY. . . FRIDAY.. . . . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY. . MONDAY. . . SUNDAY .... MONDAY . . . TUESDAY. . . WEDNESDAY ..... 8 Registration Spring Semester Begins WashingtOn's Birthday, a Holiday Spring Recess Begins, 7.45 A. M. ' Spring Recess Ends, 7.45 A. M. Q Patriots' Day, a Holiday ' An outline of Theses must be passed in to the Major Instructor Memorial Day, a Holiday Completed Theses must be deposited at the Library, 12.00 M. . 5 Entrance Examinations Baccalaureate Address Class Day 2 Reception by the President Meetingiof the Board of Trustees Commencement ,Dinner Reception by the Fraternities A Alumni Luncheon, Alumnae Luncheon Meeting of the' Alumni Association COMMENCEMENT Commencement Ball JUNE AUGUST SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY JUNE R -OCTOBER DECEMBER JANUARY MARCH MARCH JUNE OCTOBER DECEMBER JANUARY MARCH MARCH JUNE 26, 6, 13-179 13-177 18, 19, 12, 26, 27, 27 6, 22, 27 31, I7 3, II, Summer Term WEDNESDAY ................... Summer Term Begins TUESDAY ............ ..... S ummer Term Ends Fall Semester, 1912 L A INCLUSIVE. ................... . INCLUSIVE.. . WEDNESDAY .... TJHURSDAY. . SATURDAY. . TUESDAY. . . WEDNESDAY .... MONDAY. . . FRIDAY.. . . SUNDAY .... THURSDAY. . FRIDAY.. . . . 1913 Arrearage Examinations Entrance Examinations Registration Begins, I.3O P. M. First Chapel Service, II.OO A. M. Columbus Day, a Holiday Meeting of the Board' of Trustees Thanksgiving Recess Begins, 5.10 P. M. Thanksgiving Recess Ends, I2.00 M. Sophomore Prize Declamations Christmas Recess Begins, 5.10 P. M. Christmas Recess Ends, 8.oo A. M. Fall Semester Ends, 5.10 P. M. 5 Spring Semester, 1913 . SATURDAY ....... , ............. Registration MONDAY ..... . .Spring Semester Begins WEDNESDAY .... .... C OMMENCEMENT CALENDAR OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW 4, 2o, 3, 13, 2o, I2, 27 18, I7 12, 19, 11, WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY VVEDNESDAY YVEDNESDAY VVEDNESDAY VVEDNESDAY YVEDNESDAY VVEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY .... WEDNESDAY 1911 1912 1913 9 . . . .Fall Term Begins . . . .Fall Term Ends . . . .Winter Term Begins . . . .Winter Term Ends . . . .Spring Term Begins . . . .COMMENCEMENT . . . .Fall Term Begins . . . .Fall Term Ends . . . .Winter Term Begins . .Winter Term Ends . . . .Spring Term Begins . . . .COMMENCEMENT OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION .I E Eljjllllll IllIllIllllllllllIlllllllIllIIllllIIIIIllllllylllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIlIllIIllIIllIllIIIlIIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll? gililllllll IIIlllllllIllIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll nnunl llllllllll The University C ROBERT JUDSON ALEY ..... ..................... .... P r eficlent JAMES NORRIS H.ART. ......... .....- D M11 CHARLES JOHN DUNN .......... ----....... T ffdfufff ELIZABETH ABBOTT BALENTINE .... ............. S ecretary JAMES ADRIAN GANNETT ................................ .Commercial Secretary The College and Experiment Station LEON STEPHEN MERRILL ..........................4.... Dean of the College of Agriculture JAMES STACY STEVENS ..... .... ' Dean of the College of Arts and Science! CHARLES DAYTON WOODS ....... ....... D irector of the Experiment Station WILLIAM EMANUEL WALZ ......... ...A .......... D e an of the College of Law HAROLD SHERBURNE BOARDMAN ........................... Dean of the College of Technology Other Departments T 3 RALPH KNEELAND JONES .... ..............................r.............. L ibrarian ALBERT CHARLES VARNUM ..... ..... I n Charge of Military Instruction EDGAR RAMEY WINGARD .... . .Q .,..... . ...... Director of Athletic! THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HON. WILLIAM THOMAS HAINES, B.S., LL.B., LL.D., Preficlent., .... .... W aterville Term Expires April 24, 1913 A HON. SAMUEL WADSWORTH GOULD, B.S., Clerk. .... .... S kowhegan Term Expires April 16, 1914 EDWIN JAMES HASKELL, B.S.. ............... ,.,, W estbrook A Term Expires December 31, 1913 HON. SUMNER PETER MILLS. ................ .... F armington Term Expires September IO, 1914 I JOHN MARSHALL OAK, B.S. ................. .... B angor L Term Expires April 2, 1915 HON. CHARLES, LESTER JONES .......... ,,,, C Ofinna Term Expires April 17, 1917 1 10 FREELAND JONES, LL.B. .............. ..... B angor Term Expires May 31, IQIS OSCAR RUOO WISH .........,......,.. ...,. P Ortland' I Term Expires April 13, 1912 A A p Executive Committee A TRUSTEES 'HAINES, QAK, AND F. JONES ADVISORY BOARD FOR THE COLLEGE OFT LAW HON. HENRY BRADSTREET CLEAVES. ..........................,............ Portland JUSTICE ALBERT MOORE SPEAR, B.A. ...... ..... G ardiner HON. WILLIAM THOMAS HAINES, LL.D. ......... ..... W aterville HON. HERBERT MILTON HEATH, M.A. ....., I ............ ..... A ugusta CHIEF JUSTICE LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, LL.D. ....,........... ..... E llsvvorth DEAN WILLIAM EMANUEL WALZ, M.A., LL.B., LITT.D., Secretary.. ..... Bangor THE EXPERIMENT STATION COUNCIL ROBERT JUDSON ALEY, PH.D., LL.D ...... ................................. P resident DIRECTOR CHARLES DAYTON WOODS, SC.D. .... ..... S eeretary CHARLES LESTER JONES, Corinna. .. .... I ........ . Committee SAMUEL WADSWORTH OOULD, B.S., Skowhegan. .... .. . of Board of OSCAR RUOG WISH', Portland. ........,....... ............... T rnstee: JOHN PATRICK BUCKLEY, Stroudwater.. .... Coniinifsioner of Agriculture EUGENE HARVEY LIBBY, Auburn ........ ................. S tate Grange RINALDO LINCOLN CUMMINGS, West Paris. . .....,. State Pornologicali Society RUTILLUS ALDEN, Winthrop ............. .... S tate Dairynien'f Affociation JAMES MONROE BARTLETT, M.S .... .... ............. X EDITH MARION PATCH, M.S., PH.D .... WARNER JACKSON MORSE, M.S. .... . RAYMOND PEARL, PH.D.... . .. ........ . . . Members HERMAN HERBERT HANSON, M.S... . . . . . i of the EUGENE PETER HUMBERT, PH.D. .... . Station Staj CHARLES EDWARD LEWIS, PH.D. ...... .. . I GSKAR AUGUSTUS JOHANNSEN, PH.D. .... . WVALTER WEIDENFELD BONNS, B.S. .... . 11 ' 35.-Ay, .ix ' ,721 h ,. f 3 f 1 i 1 I K . F 1 A I X 1 . i 1 , .51 -..l :fri FHCULTY Ni IG 0 I I 4 D W I . rofessors ROBERT JUDSON ALEY, Ph.D., LL.D. Pwfident of the U niverfity Born at Coal City, Ind., Nlay 11, 1863, Indiana University, A. B., 1888, M. A., ISQOQ Pennsylvania, Ph. D., 1897, Franklin, LL. D., 1909, Principal, High School, Spencer, Ind., 1882-85, 1886-87, Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1887-88, Professor hlathematics, Vincennes University, 1888-91, Professor Nlathematics, Indiana University, 1891-1910, Harrison Fellow,University of Pennsylvania, 1896-97, Acting Assistant Professor Mathematics, Leland Stan- ford Junior University, 1894-95, Superintendent Public Instruction, Indiana, March 15, 1909, to November 12, 1910, President of the University of Maine, December 1, 1910, Fellow, Indiana Academy of Science, Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of American lXfIathe- matical Society, Niember of Council of National Education Association, Member of London NIathematical Society, Member of Edinburgh IVIathematical Society, Member of English Xfathematical Association, Niember of Deutsche Mathemat- ike Vereinigung, E XII. IVIERRITT CALDWELL FERNALD, Ph.D., LL.D. Profeffor Emeritus of Philofophy Born at South Levant, Nlaine, May 26, 1838, Bowdoin College, B. A., 1861, NI. A., 1864, Ph. D., 1881, LL. D., 1902, Graduate Study at Harvard, 1863, Principal of Gouldis Academy, Bethel, 1863-64, Principal of Houlton Academy, 1865-66, Principal of Foxcroft Academy, 1866-68, Professor of hlathematics 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, IVIember of the Na- tional Education Association, Rdember of the American Science Association, Cb K CID, 9 A X. 5 t 14 E E ll E JAMES NORRIS HART, C.E., NLS., Sc.D. Dean of the U nieerfity and Profeffor of M azfhematief Born at Willimantic, Maine, May 22, 1861, University of Maine, B. C. E., 1885, C. E., 1890, Sc. D., 1908, University of Chicago, M. S., 1897, Principal of Dennysville High School, 1885-86, Principal of Machias Grammar School, 1886-87, Instructor of Mathematics, 1890-, Dean of the University, 1903-, Acting President, September .1-December 1, 1910, Member of American Mathe- matical Society, Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Q K Q, Q 1' A. JAMES STACY STEVENS, M.S., LL.D. Dean of the College of Arif cmd Science: and Profeffor of Phyfier Born at Lima, N. Y., August 21, 1864, University of Rochester, B. S., 1885, NI. S., 1888, University of Syracuse, M. S., 1889, on leave of absence at the Uni- versity of Chicago, 1895-96, Special Work, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Instructor in Science, Coakis Academy, Havanna, N. Y., 1886-91, Professor of Physics, University of Maine, IQO5-Q Member of the 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, Q B K, Q K Q, A 'K E. ' A ' . X HARoLD SHERBURNE BOARDMAN, C.E. Dean of the College of Technology and Profeffor of Civilffngineering Born at Bangor, Nlaine, Nlarch 31, 1874, University of Nfaine, B. C. E., 1895, Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-96, Tutor in Drawing, University of Maine, 1896-99, with Union Bridge Co., 1899-1900, with American Bridge Co., 1900-01, Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Nlaine, 1901-03, Professor at the Head of the Department, 1903, Engineer on Hydrographic Work of Maine in connection with NI. S. Geological Survey, 1904 to date, Dean of the College of Technology, 1910-, Associate Member of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Member of the American Society for Testing Nlaterials, Nlember of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Nlember of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Q K Q, B 9 H. E llllllllllllll nun ,E 15 WILLIAM EMANUEL WALZ Professor of Law and Deau in the College of Law Born at Columbus, Ohio, 1860, Educated in the Royal Gymnasium, Stuttgart, Germany, North Western College, B., 1880, M. A., 1882, I-Iarvard, LL. B., 1895, in service of the Japanese Government as Professor of History ln Govern- ment College, 1893-96, Instructor in German, Harvard University, Instructor 1n Law, University of Maine, 1899-1900, Professor, 1901-, 119 A CID. LEON STEPHEN MERRILL, M.D. Dean of the College of Agriculture Born at Solon, Maine, December 22, 1864, Bowdoin Medical School, M. D., 1889, State Dairy Instructor, Department of Agriculture, 1907-10, Director of Agricultural Extension Work, University of Maine, 1910-, Dean of the College of Agriculture, IQII1. . LUCIUS HERBERT MERRILL, B.S., Sc.D. Profersor of Biological and Agricultural Cherniftry Born at Auburn, Maine, October I, 1857, University of Nlaine, B. S., 1883, Sc. D., University of Maine, 1908, Assistant Curator, Department of Lithology and Physical Geology, United States National Museum, 1884-86, Chemist, Nlaine Experiment Station, 1886-1908, Instructor in Biological Chemistry, 1897-98, Professor of Biological Chemistry, 18981, Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, American Chemical Society, American Geographical Society, CID K CIP, .E X, A Z. E lllllllllllll U E 16 x u u x n u u u n 32122. Frm, E :ef in E NLD, , md Dim ' W' 1 'gh gpm gxl an El FREEMONT LINCOLN RUSSELL, B.S., V.S. Profeffor 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 Experiment 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, Q K Q, Q I' A. CHARLES DAYTON Woops, B.S., Sc.D. Director of the Experiment Station Born at Brooks, Maine, September II, 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 the Maine Experiment Station, 1896-, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of American Chemical Society, Ameri- can Forestry Association, International Association of Applied Chemistry, Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, American Geographical Society, Q B K, fi: K 111, X 111. ' V JOHN HOMER HUDDILSTON, Ph.D. Pro feffor of Greek Born in Cleveland, Ohio, February 9, 1869, Baldwin University, B. A., 1890, M. A., 1892, Harvard, B. A., 1893, Instructor in Greek, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1893-95, Lecturer in Classical Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, 1898-99, Professor of Greek, University of Maine, 1899-, Member of American Philo- logical 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 Paintingsf' 1898, Q K Q, E X. 2 17 XYILBUR FISKE JACKMAN, B.S., Ph.C. P1'0fef.fo1' of Pharmacy Born at Dryden, Michigan, February 20, 1860, University of hfiichigan, B. S., 1886, Ph. C., 1887, Druggist in Detroit, hflichigan, 1887-95, Instructor in Phar- macy, University of Maine, 1895-98, Assistant Professor, 1898-1900, Professor, 19061, Nlember of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Corresponding Member of the Maine Academy of lVIedicine and Science, Author of articles in various pharmaceutical journals, Q K Q. D JACOB BERNARD SEGALL, Ph.D. Profeffor of Romance Languages Born at Roman, Roumania, 1866, University of Iassy, A. B., 1884, Uni- versity of the City of New York, 1885-86, Polytechnikum of Zu-rich, 1887-89, University of hlunich, 1889-90, Columbia University, 1892-93, Columbia, Ph.D., 1893, Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1893-96, University of Paris, 1896-97, Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1899-1900, Lecturer in the hlodern Languages, McGill University, 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 NIodern Language Notes, Bookman,', New International Encyclopedia , Editor of Corneille's Le Menteurv, Member of the American Association of America, President of the Modern Language Association of Maine, Q K Q. . GEORGE DAVIS CHASE, Ph.D. Proferror of Latin Born at lDighton, Nfass., Oct. 27, 1867, Harvard, A. 1889, Sub-master and Teacher of Latin and Mathematics in Bristol Academy, Taunton, Mass., 1889-94, Harvard Graduate School, 1894-97, Harvard A. M., 1895, Ph. D., 1897, Harvard Traveling Fellowship of Leipzig, 1897-98, Teacher of Latin at Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J., 1898-99, Assistant Professor of Com- parative Philology, Cornell University, 1899-1901, Instructor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1901-02, .Associate Professor of Latin, 1902-05, Professor of Latin, Lniversity of lVIaine, 1905-, Member of the American Philological Association, Author of 'cSelected Lives of Cornelius Nepos, 1903, and several articles in each of the following publications, I-Iarvard Studies in Classical Philologyf' Trans- actions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association,', American Dialect Notes, Q B K, Q K Q. E ' ll E 18 E ul E Bliss CAROLINE COLv1N, Ph.D. Profeffor of Hifzfory V Indiana University, B. A., I893,.Instructor in History, High School, Fort YVayne, Ind., 1893-98, Fellow in European History, University of Pennsylvania, 1898-1901, Research Work in Ireland and Scotland, 1901-02, Instructor in Euro- pean History, University of Maine, 1902-03, Assistant Professor of History, 1903-06, Professor of History, 1906-, Member the American Historical Asso- ciation, Royal Society of Antiquaries, National Geographical Society, CID K CP. ARTHUR CRAWFORD JEWETT, B.S. Profeffor of Mechanical Engineering Born at Bath, Maine, August 26, 1878, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, B. S., IQOI, with American Bridge Company, 1901-03, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, 1903-05, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, 1906-Q lN4ember of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, fb K CID. IVALTER KIERSTEAD GANONG, B.S. Professor of Electrical Engineering 4 Born at Stephen, Canada, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B. S., 1900, University of Brunswick, 1895-96, Construction Department, Canadian General Electric Company, 1900-01, Electrician, Ontario Graphite Company, Ottawa, IQOI-OZ, Superintendent and Nlanager, 1902-04, -Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering,University of Maine, 1904-05, Acting Professor, 1905-06, Professor, 1906-. El 'El -'5 19 ROBERT JAMES SPRAC-UE, M.A., Ph.D. Profeffor of Economics and Sociology Born at Frankfort, IXIaine, January 19, 1868, Boston University, A. B., 1897, M. A., 1899, Harvard, M. A., 1900, Boston University, Ph. D., 1901, Social Work in Europe in 1898 and 1903, Instructor in Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Woman's College, 1897-98, Professor of Economics and H1story,.KnoR College, Galesburg, Ill., IQOI-06, Professor of Economics and Sociology, University of Maine, 19o6j, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, engaged in Special Research Work for the Carnegie Institute, Author of various articles on economics and sociological subjects, Member of the American Economic Asso- ciation, the American Sociological Society, the International Tax Association, BGH. '- CHARLES PARTRUJGE WESTON, C.E., M.A. Professor of M echariics and Drawing I Born at Madison, Maine, November 8, 1875, University of Maine, B. C. E., 1896, C. EQ, 1899, Tutor in Physics, University of Maine, 1896-98, Instructor in Civil Engineering,'University of Maine, 1898-1901, University Fellow in Mechanics, University of Columbia, I9OI4O2, M. A., 1902, Assistant in Mechanics at Columbia University, 1902-04, Assistant Professor in Mechanics and Drawing, University of Maine, 1904-07, Professor, 1907. - PERCY ANDERSON CAMPBELL, M.S.A. Profeffor of Animal Irzciiuzfry Born at Litchfield, N. H., January 30, 1880, New Hampshire State College, B. S, 1904, Farm Foreman, New Hampshire State College, 1903-04, Instructor in Animal Industry, University of Maine, 1905, Iowa State College, M. S. A., 1906, Instructor in Animal Industry, University of Maine, 1906-07, Professor of Animal Industry, University of Maine, 1907-, K 22, A Z E ' lu E 20 Eg llll E CHARLES BARTO BRowN, C.E. Profeffor of Railroad Engineering Born at New Haven, Connecticut, September 22, 1873, Yale University, Ph.B., 1894, C. E., 1896, Graduate Study, Yale University, 1894-95, Chenango Engineering Company, 1895-99, Connecticut Insurance Department, 1899-1903, Assistant Actuary, 1902-03, New Haven Gas Light Company, 1905-06, Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Maine, 1906-07, Assistant Professor, 1907-08, Professor of Railroad Engineering, 1908-, Member of Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers, 2 EI, 111 K 112. ' . - WALLACE CRAIG, Ph.D. - A Profeffor of Philosophy L. 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., 1903-06, Sometime Teacher in High and Normal Schools in Iowa, Colorado, Ohio and North Dakota, Research Assist- ant in the Illinois Biological Station, Professor of Philosophy, University of Maine, 1908-, Author of articles on the songs of birds, the psychology and sociology of animals Cespecially pigeonsl, and the philosophy of evolution, Member of the American Association for the ,Advancement of Science, E E. f ROLAND PALMER GRAY, M.A. . Profeffor of Englifh and Head of the Department Born in New York City, February 6. 1868, Columbia University, B. A., 1893, M. A., 1907, Head of the Department of English, Marmaduke Military Academy, Sweet Springs, Mo., 1893-94, Instructor of English, University of Nebraska, 1894-95, Instructor of English, University 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 English, Univer- sity of Nlaine, 1909-, Author of 4'Some Helps to Sentence Analysis, Series of Theme Tabletsf' Life of George E. Woodbury, Beowulf,', translated from the Anglo-Saxon and edited with introduction and notes, Graduate Work at Harvard, Yale, Gxford and British Museum, London, Member of lVIodern Lan- guage Association of America, American Dialect Society, Press Club of Indiana, A T ' E lllllll llll nm 21- -,.. .. 2 - - RALPH HARPER MCKEE, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Born at Clinton, NIissouri, June 20, 1874, University.of Wooster, A. B., 1895, A. M., 1897, University of Chicago, Ph. D., 1901, Graduate Student, University of Qvogster, summer of 1896, Graduate Student, University of.Ch1cagO, summer of 1897 and years 1898-1900, Fellow at the. University of Berlin, 1906, L'nix'ersity of Chicago, 1899-1900, Assistant in Chemistry, University of Wooster, 1894-95, Professor of Nfathematics and Chemistry, Carthage College, 189.5-98, Instructor in Chemistry, Lake .Forest University, 1900-01, Professor of Chemistry, 1901-09, Professor and Head of the Department Of Chemistry, University of Maine, IQOQ-Q 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, fb S2 E, QP A 9. GARRET VVILLIAM THOMPSON, Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages Born at NIadison City, Illinois, April 18, 1867, Amherst, A. B., 1888, A. M., 1891, Post Graduate Work at the University of Berlin, Post Graduate Work at University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, Special Re- search WVOrk in German-American Cultural Relations, Head Master of the German Friends' School, Philadelphia, Pa., Vice-Principal, Friends' Central School, In- structor in English, Swarthmore College, Instructor in German, University of Pennsylvania, Professor of Germanic Languages at Franklin and Marshall College, Professor of Germanic Lafiguages at University of Maine, 1908-, Member of Association of Colleges of Middle States and Maryland, Member of Pennsylvania Historical Society, Member of Manuscript Society of Philadelphia, Author of Blaetter aus dem Leben, original story in German, Patience, long idyllic poem, Threads, English novel, Contributor of English poetical versions of German Lyrics, Author of many songs, Professional Organist and Pianist, Pupil of August Hamst forganl, Mortiz lVIoszkowski Cpianol, and Ludwig Bussler Cmusic compositionj, 111 B K, XII T. GUY ANDREW THOMPSON, M.A. Professor of .English Literature i l Born at Steward, Illinois, 1871, University of Illinois, A. B., 1898, Harvard Lniversity, B. A., 1900, M. A., 1901, Instructor in English and German, Millers- burg NIilitary Institute, Millersburg, Ky., 1898-99, Tutor in English and German, University of Maine, 1900-02, Instructor in English, 1902-05, Assistant Professor of English, 1905-09, On leave Of absence at University of Chicago, 1906-08, Fel- low 1n English at University of Chicago, 1907-08, Acting Head of the English Department, University of lVIaine, 1908-09, Professor of English Literature, 1909-5 Cb K fir, CID 1' A. 22 E1 in MINTIN ASBURY CHRYSLER, Ph.D. Profefror of Biology Born at Berlin, Ontario, 1871, Toronto University, B. A., 1894, University of Chicago, Ph. D., IQO4, Science Nlaster, Toronto Junction Collegiate Institute, 1895-1902, Fellow in Botany, University of Chicago, 1903-04, Instructor, 1905- O75 Associate Professor of Botany, University of Maine, 1907-Io, Professor, IQIO1, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Botanical Society of America, Author of various papers on plant anatomy, and joint author of Plant Life of Nlarylanclvg Associate Editor of Botanisches Centralblatt. JOHN MANVERS BRISCOE, M.F. Profeffor of Forestry Yale, I9o9, Forest Service, IQOQ-IO, Professor of Forestry, University of Maine, 1910-. EDGAR RAMEY WINGARD, M.S. Profeffor of Physical Culture Director of Azfhlezficf Susquehanna University, B. A., IQOO, University of Pennsylvania, M. S., 1902, Athletic Director, Butler College, IQO2-O55 Western University of Penn- sylvania, IQOS-O65 Louisiana State University, IQO6-IO, University of Maine, IQIO-. EI' EI JE Q3 . E lllll E ARTHUR JULIUS JONES, Ph.D. I Profefrov' of Education Born at Grinnell, Ohio, IXfIarch 21, 1871, Grinnell College, B. A., 1893, Grad- uate Scholar, 1904.-05, Graduate Fellow Teachers, College, Columbia Univer- sity, 1905-O75 Ph. D., IQO7Q Instructor in Biology, Central High School, IVIinneap- olis, Minn., 1895-98, Superintendent of Schools, Redwood Falls, Minnesota, 1898-1904, Professor of Education in Rhode Island Normal School, 1907-1 1, fb B K. GEORGE EDWARD SIMMONS, M.S., B.Sc. Afrifzfant Profefror of Agronomy Born at Greenfield, Ohio, 1870, Ohio Northern University, B. S., 1902, M. S., 1905, Ohio State University, B. Sc. in Agriculture, IQO9, Auditor and Registrar of Ohio Northern University, 1902-07, Assistant Professor of Agronomy and Supervisor of Extension Work, University of Blaine, 1909, A Z. V GEORGE WARE STEPHENS, Ph.D. Acting Profefror of Economicr and Sociology .Born at Wapello, Iowa, 1878, Iowa Wesleyan College, Ph. B., 1904, Uni- versity OfW1SCODS1H, A. NI., 1907, Ph. D., 1911, Honorary Fellow, University ofW1scons1n, 1906-07, Instructor in Economics, 1906-07, Professor of Economics, Iowa Wesleyan College, 1907-'10, Instructor in Economics, Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege, IQIO-II, Student at Columbia University, IQOQ, Member of the American Economics Association. 24 E nn nl E MISS LAURA CoMSTocK Affiftant Profeffor of Domeftie Science . 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 in the Ward School, Steven's Point, Wis., Normal School, 1906-07, Assistant Professor of Domestic Science, University of Maine, 1909, Member of the American Home Economics Association, American Chemical Society, Maine Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. JAMES MoNRoE BARTLETT, M.S. Chief Chemift in the Experiment Station University of Maine, B. S., 1880, Graduate Student in Chemistry, Cornell University, 1882-83, University OfMa1HC, M. S., 1883, Analytical Chemist, Pennsylvania State College, 1883-85, Chemist in Maine Experiment Station, 1885, Member of the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists, 412 1' A, KID K 119. RALPH KNEELAND JONES, B.S. - Librarian Born at Bangor, Maine, August 8, 1866, University of Maine, B. S., 1886, Amherst School of Library Econ- omy, 1897, engaged in business, 1886-1907, Librarian of the University of Maine, 1897--, Member of the American Library Association, Maine Library Association, Massachusetts Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, American Association of Law Libraries, Bibliographical Society of America. WARNER JACKSON MORSE, M.S. Plant Pathologift in the Experiment Station Born at Waterbury, Vermont, October 30, 1872, University of Vermont, B. S., 1898, M. S., 1903, 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, 1901-1906, Pathologist, Maine Experiment Station, 19061, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Phytopathological Society, New England Botanical Club, Vermont Botanical Club, K E, A Z, IIB K fb. RAYMOND PEARL, Ph.D. Biologift in the Experiment Station Born at Farmington, New Hampshire, June 3, 1879, Dartmouth College, B. A., 1899, University of Michi- gan, Ph. D., 1902, Assistant in Zoology, University of Michigan, 1899-1902, Instructor in Zoology, 1902-06, Scientific Assistant United States Fish Commission, 1900-1902, Research Work in Europe for the Carnegie Insti- tution, 1905-06, Instructor in Zoology, University of Pennsylvania, 1906-07, Biologist in the Maine Experiment Station, IQO7-Q Associate Editor of the Journal of Applied Microscopy, 1903, of Biometrika,,' 1906, of the Zoologischer Jahresbeuchtf' 19061, Author of articles in various biological journals, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American Society of Zoologists and lXfIember of the American Society of Naturalists, 419 K XII, 111 B K, E X. 25 Born at Lockport, New York, Bulfalo State Normal School, Pratt Insti- 'FWINDSOR PRATT DAGGETT, Ph.B. Professor of Public Speaking Brown Universitv, Ph. B., IQOZQ Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word, 1905, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, 1908, Professor of Public Speaking, 1909, fb I' A. . 'Absent on leave, 1911-1912 LIEUTENANT COLONEL CHARLES VARNUM Professor of Military Science anal Tactics I Florida Militarv Academy, 1868, West Point Military Academy, 1872, 2d Lieutenant, 1872, Captain, 1891, Major, I90I,'I,ieutenant Colonel, 1905, Inspector of the National Guard of Idaho, 1907-09, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, University of Maine, 1909-. OSCAR AUGUsTUs JOHANNSEN, Ph.D. Entomologist in the Experiment Station, Born at Davenport, Iowa, May 14, 1873, University of Illinois, B. S.,. 1894, Cornell University, A. M., 1902, Ph. D., 1904, Engineering, Chicago, 1894-99, Instructor in Cornell University, 1899-1904, Assistant Pro- fessor, 1904-09, Associate Entomologist in the Maine Agricultural Ezrperirnent Station, 1909-Q Entomologist, 19101, Author of Aquatic Nematocerous Diptera, 1903, The Ch1rom1dae, 1905 and 1907, in Bulletin of the New York State Museum, c'The Mycetophilidaef' Genera Insectorum, IQOQQ various short articles on entomology, bacteriology and engineering, in the technical journals, North American Mycetophilidaen, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Entomological Society of America, Asso- ciation of Economic Entomologists, E EI, T B II, I' A. JOHN COULTER HOCKENBERRY, Ph.D. Professor of Education CSitmmer Terml ' A Graduate of State Normal School, West Chester, Pennsylvania, A. B., Indiana University, 1899, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1906, Student in Pedagogy for one year in Germany, France and England, Student for one semester at Jena, John Leib Harrison Fellow in Pedagogy, University of Pennsylvania, 1903, Teacher in Grammar and High Schools in Pennsylvania, Virginia and New Jersey, Instructor in Summer Schools in Western University of Pennsylvania, 1907, Drake University, 1908, and Hyannis, Mass., 1909, Professor of Pedagogy, Westfield, Mass., State Normal School. ' A EDITH MARION PATCH, M.S., Ph.D. Associate Entomologist the Experiment' Station University of Minnesota, B. S., 1901, Entomologist in the Maine Experiment Station, 1903-10, Assistant Entomologist, 1910, A A A, E E. HERBERT HERMAN HANSON, INIS. , Associate Chemist in the Experiment Station Pennsylvania State College, B. S., IQOZQ. University of Maine, M. S., 1906, Assistant Chemist in Maine Experiment Station, 1906-, Member of Oflicial Agricultural Chemist and American Chemical Society, 119 'E K. f 4 CHARLES EDWARD LEWIS, Ph.D. Associate Plant Pathologist in the Experiment Station Indiana University, B. A., 1902, M. A., 1903, Cornell University, Ph. D., 1905, Fellow in Botanv, Cornell University, 1903-04, Instructor in Botany, Indiana University Summer School, 1905, Acting Head of the Depart- ment Of Blffloglfs UHIVCFSWY Qf Idaho, 1905-06, Honorary Fellow, Cornell University, 1906-07, Instructor in 28531158 ELf11VgC1'fCtY 2fBW:C1SCQI1Sl1ra19o6-08, Associate Plant Pathologist in the Maine Experiment Station, 1908-Q ri u . r o e o anica azette. E llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll IlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lun. H. E 26 CHARLES .WILSON EASLEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry ' Born at'Louisville, Kentucky, 1876, Dickinson 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, Delaware Academy, 1899-1901, Graduate Work, Clark University, IIQOI-03, Instructor in Chemistry, Clark College, 1903-08, Assistant Professor, 1908-09, Associate Professor, University of Maine, IQOQ-Q lWember of the American Chemical Society, Joint Recipient of the Nichols' Medal of the American Chemical Society, 1910, Contributor to Chemical and Physico-Chemical Journals, Q B K. ' WALTER WEIDENFELDS BONNS, B.S. 5 Associate Horticulturist in the Experiment Station Born at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1877, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B. S., 1899, Cornell Uni- versity, B., S. A., 1909, Horticulturist in the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1909-. EDSON FORBES HITCHINGS, M.S. Associate Professor of Horticulture ' A University of Maine, C. E., 1875, M. S., 1889, Teaching in Warren, Mass., Teacher of Sciences in Bucks- port Seminary, 1888-96, Professor of Biology, Colby College, 1898-1900, Superintendent of Schools in Water- ville, Maine, IQOO-O25 State Entomologist, 1905-11, Associate Professor of Horticulture, University of Maine, 1911-, Member of National Entomology Association, National Nursery Inspectors, Blaine Pomological Society, Ornithological and Botanical Societies, Q 1' A, Q K Q. E WILLIAM L. SLATE, JR., B.S. Associate Professor of Agronomy ' B. Sc. CAgr.j, Ohio State University, 1909, Instructor in Agronomy, New Hampshire College, and Assistant Agronomist in the Experiment Station, 1909-11, Assistant Professor of Agronomy, New Hampshire College, 1911, present position, October, 1911. ANDREW PAUL RAGGIO, Ph.D. Associate 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., IQO2, Ph. D., 1904, twice Vice-President of 'fLa Sociedad Espanala, IQO2-04, President, Ibid, 1904, Instructor in Spanish, Simmons College, 1902-03, Teacher of English in the Harvard Summer School for Porto Rican Teachers, 1904-05, Lecturer in Old French and Italian, Bryn Mawr College, 1905-06, Assistant in French and Spanish in St. Louis High School, 1907, Instructor in Romance Lan- guages at the University of Maine, 1907-, Author of articles in various periodicals, Member of the Modern Language Association of America, The American Dialect Society, and L,'Association Phonetique Internationale. EDGAR IVIYRICK SIMPSON Assistant Professor of Law HARLEY RICHARD WILLARD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born at Sutton, Vermont, Nlarch 13, 1875, Dartmouth College, B. A., 1899, M. A., 1902, Principal of the 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 Nlathematics, Uni- versity of Maine, 1904-07, Assistant Professor, 1907-, absent on leave, Q B K, Q K Q. 1 27 LEON ELMER WOODMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics D rtmouth College 1899- Graduate Student at Dartmouth, 1900-02, serving as Assistant in Physics at 3 , , . . . . l C ll , ' NI. A. 'n Secondary School Work IQO2-Q4' Instructor .In Physics .Un1vers1ty.of QIi3fgOLi,2,4.Czgfggualtioavoik at Columbia University, 1905-68, Assistant In Physics, Columbia University, 1906-08' Colilmbia University, Ph. D., 1910, Assistant Professor of Physics, 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 Elec- trical Engineering, University of Maine, 1899-1900, Physical Director, 1901-02, Instructor IH Drawing, 1904-09, Assistant Professor of Drawing, IQOQ-5 CIP K E. I PAUL LEONARD BEAN Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering University of Maine, B. S., 1904, Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Maine, 1907-09, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, IQOQ-Q A T SZ. A 5 I TRUMAN LEIGH HAMLIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Western Reserve University, B. A., 1899, University of Missouri, M. A., 1902. ALBERT THEODORE CHILDS, E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B. S., 1906, E. E., 1908, Westinghouse Electric Company, 1906, Instructor in Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1907-09, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of Maine, 19091, Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, E X, T B H. W1NsLow HOBART HERSCHEL, B.A. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Born at Boston, Massachusetts, 1873, Harvard University, A. B., 1896, studied at Zurich Polytechnikum, Member of the American Society- of Mechanical Engineers, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Verien Deutscher Ingenieuse. WILLIAM FREEMAN SCHOPPE, B.S. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry Universityiof Maine, B. S., 1907, Assistant in Poultry Husbandry, Rhode Island Agricultural College, 1907- 08, Instructor In Poultry Husbandry, Montana State College, 1908-11, S A E, A Z. ALICE MIDDLETON BORING, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology . ' Bryn Nlawr College, B. A., IQO4, M. A., 1905, Fellow in Zoology, University of Pennsylvania, 1905-06, Fellow In Biology, Bryn Mawr, 1906-07, Student at the University of Wurzburg and in Statione Zoologica at Naples, 1908-09, Instructor In Vassar College, 1907-08. E IIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIlIIlIllIIlIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll.. E 28 I I E1 ---- is nstructors GEORGE HENRY WORSTER, LL.M. I nftrnctor in Salef and Corporationf University of Maine, LL. M., 1902, Admitted to the Bar, 1895. - BARTLETT BROOKS, B.A., LL.B. ' I nftrnctor in Contractf Harvard University, A. B., 1889, Harvard Law School, LL. B., 1902, Maine Bar, 1902. ' EVERETT WILLARD DAVEE Inftrnctor in W ood and Iron W orle ' Carpentry and Iron Work, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Summer, 1905, Machine Tool',Work at M. I. T., 1908, Special Work in Industrial Arts at Columbia University, Summer of 1910, Member N. S. P. I. E. ' ' - WALTER EVERETT PRINCE, M.A. Inftrnctor in Englirh Brown University, Ph. B., 1904, M. A., 1905. CHARLES JENKINS CARTER r Inftrnctor in Tool Work - 1 Special Work, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ,Assistant in Mechanical Engineering at Tufts Col- ege, 1905. 1 I , LOWELL JACOB REED, B.S. , I Inxtrnctor in M athematicf University of Maine, B. S., 1907, CID K E. I I 5 ' HARRY NEWTON CONSER, M.S., M.A. I nftrnctor in Botany Central Pennsylvania College, M. S., 1885, Harvard University, M. A., 1908. . I MAYNE ROSE CURTIS, M.A. Asrirtant in Biology in the Experiment Station University of,Michigan, A. B., 1905, M. A., 1908. ALBERT GUY DURGIN, M.S. Arsiftant Chemift in the Experiment Station Assistant Chemist in the Experiment Station, B. S., 1908, M. S., 1909, E X. WALTER ELWOOD FARNHAM Inftrnctor in Drawing University of Maine, 1907, K E. I ROBERT RUTHERFORD DRUMMOND, Ph.D. Inrtritctor in German . Universtiy 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, 1906, Acting Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania Military College, 1907, Instructor in German, University of Maine, 1909-Q IVIember of the Modern Language Association of America, Maine Teachers' Asso- ciation, Contributor to The German American Annals and The Schwenkfeldiann, Author of Early German Music in Philadelphian, fl? K db, fb H, K E. 29 IVINTHA RUDOLPH PALMER, B.S. Instructor in H orticultitre Oregon Agricultural College, B. S., 1909. SHERMAN DANIEL CHAMBERS, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Baldwin University, B. S., 1904. WALTER EDMUND WILEUR, B.S. I nstritctor in Mathematics University of Nlaine, B. S., 1908, IVI. S., 1911. ERNEST CHESWELL Instructor in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering EUGENE LOUIS RAICHE Instructor in French CS'ammer Terml A Nicolet College, 1890, Andover Theological Seminary, 1897, Instructor, Walnut Hill School, 1901-04, The Allen School, IQO2-06, Simmons College, 1906-07, Maine,CSummer Termj, 1905, 1906, 1909, Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, I906, Resident Candidate for the Doctor's Degree, University of Montpelier, France, 1909-10. . HELENE 'JULIE RAICHE Instructor in French Conversation CS'ammer Terml Ecole Normale de Montbeliard, France, 1889, Instructor, Summit, N. J., 1890-95, Wellesley College, 1895- 96, Supplied at Bradford Academy, 1896-97, Wellesley College and Walnut Hill School, from 1900 to 1904, Simmons College, 1903-04, Private Schools, Cambridge and Milton, since 1904. ERNEST CLAUDE DREW, B.S. Instructor in Physics University of Vermont, B. S., 1909. LLOYD WEEKS BURGHART, B.A. I Instructor in Chemistry . Lake Forest University, B. A., -1906, Post Graduate Work in Chemistry, University of Illinois, 1909-10, In- structor in Chemistry, University of Maine, IQIO-. VICTOR ALVIN KETCHAM, B.A., LL.B. L Instructor in English u Ohio State University, B. A., I907, LL. B., 1910, Instructor in Argumentation and Debating, Mt. Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, 1910, A E H. u JULIUS ERNEST KAULFUSS, B.S. Instructor in Cioil Engineering University of Wisconsin, B. S., 1908. - ALFRED KIMBALL BURKE, B.S. ' Assistant Chemist in the Experiment Station - University of Maine, B. S., 1910, E A E. - - - i ARTHUR MoSES BUSWELL, B.A. Instructor in Industrial Chemistry I University of Minnesota, B. A., IQIO, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Nlaine, I9IO', A X E. I ROYDEN LINDSAY HAMMOND u I Seed Analyst and Photographer, Maine Experiment Station University of Nlaine, CX-I908Q Seed Analyst and Photographer, Maine Experiment Station, 1905-. E llll' H ' ' ' ' I llllllllll ll lllllllllll I llllllllllll I llllllllllll un llulun I nlll nuunnlu 1 n lll E 30 RALPH WOODBURY REDMAN Instructor in Anirnal Industry i University of Niaine, CX-IQIO5 Assistant Dairy Instructor in the Maine Department of Agriculture, 1909 Dairy Instructor, 1910, fb H K, A Z. V ' CORNELIA PALMER I nstructor, in Domestic Science Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. . RAYMOND BROWVN HKITTREDGE, B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering University of Maine, B. S., 1906, CID K CD, A E. . I EARLE OVANDO WHITTIER, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry University of Maine, B. S., 1911, Member of the American Chemical Society, fIJ K CID, T B II, A X E, 9 E. , CLAYTON ULREY, A.B. I , Instructor in Physics - - Indiana University, A. B., 1911. GEORGE MARTIN WEIMAR, M.A. Instructor in English CSHWLWLET Terrnj THOMAS GQDDARD WRIGHT, M.A. Instructor in English QSurn1ner Terrnb WALTER LETHBY LEIGHTON, Ph.D. Instructor in English . Harvard University, A. B., 1901, A. M., 1902, University of Virginia, Ph. D., 1908, Instructor in English, Washington University, 1905-07, Teaching Fellow, University of Virginia, 1907-08, Instructor in English, Ohio State University, 1908-10, Acting Assistant Professor, Lehigh University, 1910-11. HOWARD MADISON PARSHLEY, M.A. - Instructor in Zoology Harvard University, A. B.,,I9o9, A. M., 1910. I . WILLIAM KIsLER HUFF, B.A. H Instructor in English , A Harvard University, A. B., 1910, Vice-Principal of Sellarsville, Pa., High School, 1910-11, Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1911-, Coach of the Maine Masque, 191 1-. . CARL HENRY LEKBERG, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering University of Maine, B. S., 1907, 2 X. ' EDWARD ARTHUR STANFORD, B.S. i I tinerant Instructor in Farm Management University of Maine, B. S., 1906, United States Department of Agriculture, Itinerant Instructor in Farm Management, University of Maine, 1911. ALLEN HOLT BLAISDELL, B.S. Tutor in M echanical Engineering University of Maine, B. S., 1911, CID H K, T B II. EMILE SAM SAMRA, B. es L. , Tutor in Gerrnan College d'Antour, B. es L., 1904, Broumana High School, 1904-06, Professor of French, Dickinson Seminary, 1907-10. E 'lllllplll lllllllllllll Ill.. E 31 7 I aw School Lecturers FOREST JOHN lKlIARTIN, LL.B. ...... Kenduskeag Ave., Bangor A Refident Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Maine Practice ' LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, M.A., LL.D ..... Ellsworth Lecturer on Roman and Probate Law - LOUIS CARVER SOUTHARD, M.S., LL.D .... . Boston Lecturer on M edico-Legal Relations EDWARD HARWARD BLAKE, LL.B., LL.D. . . . 107 Court St., Bangor llmili Lecturer on Admiralty A ISAAC WATSON DYER, B.A ..... L . . . A . Portland Lecturer on Federal jurisdiction and Procedure, and on Private Corporationf HERBERT MAILTON HEATH, M.A. . .L . . . Augusta V Lecturer on Croff Examination! , JOHN R. MASON, LL.B ....... . Bangor Lecturer on Bankruptcy I . ,M H En I - . S - 39 E v S o dear Maine '1 rygp THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION President, C. W. MULLEN, '83, Bangor Vice-President, E. F. I-IITCHINCS, '75, Orono Recording Secretary, F. L. RUSSELL, '85, Orono Corresponding Secretary, R. K. JONES, '86, Orono Treasurer, A. GANNETT, '08, Orono Necrologist, N. HART, '85, Orono ' Alumni Members ofthe Athletic Board, H. B. BUCK, '93, Bangor, P. B. PALMER, '96, Orono ' C. P. CROWELL, '98, Bangor - THE WEST MAINE ASSOCIATION President, S. W. BATES, '75, Portland Secretary and Treasurer, S. E. PATRICK, '03, Gorham THE BOSTON ASSOCIATION President, S. P. GRAVES, '03, 30 Court St., Boston, Mass. Vice-President, F. O. STEVENS, '06, 975 Commercial St., East Weymouth, Nlass. Secretary and Treasurer, H. E. SUTTON, '09, 319 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Executive Committee, LOUIS C. SOUTHARD, '75, HEYWOOD S. FRENCH, '86, EDWARD E. PALMER, '99 THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President, L. W. RIGGS, '85, Cumberland, Maine. Vice-President, C. P. GRAY, '00, 29 West 46th St., New York City Secretary and Treasurer, A. WV. STEPHENS, '99, 8 Birchwood Ave., East Orange, N. 3 33 THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION President, WALLACE E. BELCHER, '99, 202 So. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. lficcnpfgfidgut, CARLOS DoRTIc0s, '03, 1038 Monadnock Block, Chicago, Ill. Secretary and Treasurer, ARNOLD W. TOTMAN, '07, care University Club, Chicago, Ill. Executive Committee, WILLIAM WEBBER, '84, J. A. MCDERMONT, '05, C. C. WHITTIER, '99, M. C. WILEY, '03, F. L. DOUGLASS, '03 THE WASHINGTON QD. CQ ASSOCIATION President, P.. L. RICKER, '00, S. Dept. Ag. Secretary and Treasurer, H. P. GOULD, '93, U. S. Dept. Ag. THE PENOBSCOT VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, C. PARKER CROWELL, '98, Bangor Vice-President, DR. W. A. BUMPS, '75, Dexter Secretary and Treasurer, H. MCCLURE, '05, Bangor Executive Committee, H. S. BOARDMAN, '95, A. W. SPRAGUE, '05, ERNEST LISHERNESS, '97 THE PITTSBURGH ASSOCIATION President, A. G. MITCHYELL, '75, Pittsburgh, Pa. Vice-President, H. G. HOSMER, '07, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer, B. F. FAUNCE, '01, Pittsburgh, Pa. Executive Committee, C. D. SMITH, '05, H. E. COLE, '02, 1. G. SCALES, '10 THE SCHENECTADY ASSOCIATION President, G. LURVEY, '00, 1206 State St. . Vice-President, C. N. RACKLIFFE, '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. MAY0, '99, H. E. DUREN, '02 THE KENNEBEC VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, HAROLD E. CO0K, '00, Waterville Secretary, ERNEST C. BUTLER, '01, Skowhegan Treasurer, SAMUEL J. -FOSTER, '03, Oakland Executive Committee, J. H. BURLEIGH, '87, 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. W0RsTER, '05, Bangor Financial Secretary, N. V. MACLEAN, '05, Bangor Treasurer, B. W. BLANCHARD, '04, Bangor 341 il. '97 II! N Alumni dvisory Council Officers Prefident, C. W. MULLEN, '83, Bangor 4 Vice-Prefident, E. F. HITCHINGS, '75, Orono I Recording Secretary, F. L. RQSSELL, '85, Orono A Corresponding Secretary, R. K. JONES, ,86, Orono. MEMBERS AT LARGE V Term Expires ALBERT H. BROWN, B.S., 1880, Old Town, Maine .... . GEORGE H. HAMLIN, C.E.,- 1873, Orono, Maine.. . . . . . . LoU1S C. SOUTHARD, M.S., LL.D, 1875, Boston, Mass.. CHARLES E. OAK, M.F.., 1876, Bangor, Maine. .......... . . PERLEY B. PALMER, B.C.E., 1896, Orono, Maine. ......... .. JEREMIAH S. FERGUSON, M.S., M.D., 1889, New York City. . . . CHARLES S. BICKFORD, B.S., 1882, Belfast, Maine .......... GEORGE E. THOMPSON, B.C.F.., 1891, Bangor, Maine.. . . EDWARD H. KELLEY, B.S., 1890, Bangor, Maine.. . .. C. PARKER CROWELL, B.M.E., 1898, Bangor, Maine.. . . REPRESENTING THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE WHITMAN H. JORDAN, SC.D., LL.D., 1875, Geneva, N. Y.. . . . REPRESENTING THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES i DEFOREST H. PERKINS, M.A., LL.B., IQOO, Portland, Maine.. .. . REPRESENTING THE COLLEGE OF LAW - FRANK D. FENDERSON, LL.B., 1899, Law, Limerick, Maine .... . REPRESENTING THE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY GEORGE F. BLACK, C.F.., 1886, Portland, Maine. .... . 35 IQIZ IQI2 1913 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 1915 1912 IQI6 1913 I9 1512 IQI3 1914 191 ll llflllli ALVIN KIMBALL BURKE, B.S., Ch. . University of Maine, 1910 ARTHUR MOSES BUSWELL, B.A., Ch. . . University of Minnesota, IQIO SHERMAN DANIEL CHAMBERS, B.S., M.S., Ce. Baldwin University, 1904 ERNEST CLAUDE DREW, iB.Si., Ps. A University of Vermont, 1909 JOHN RICHARD DYKSTRA, B.S., Ed-. . New York University TRUMAN LEIGH HAMLIN, M.A., Ms. . Western Reserve University, 1899 University of Missouri, IQO2, MARGARET ELLEN MCMANUS, B.A., Eh. . University of Maine, IQII LOWELL JACOB REED, B.S., Ms. .. University of Maine, 1907 WILLIAM FREEMAN SCHOPPE, B.S., Ag. A University of Maine, 1907 HAROLD ALBERT MARINER TRICKEY, A.B., Ch Bates College, 1901 EARLE OVANDO WHITTIER, B.S., Ch.' University of Maine, 1911 WALTER EDMUND WILBUR, B.S., M.S., Ms. University of Maine, 1908, IQII 38 Kennebunk Orono Orono Poultney, Vt. Bangor Stillwater Bangor Orono Orono Bangor Orono Orono Grout? B. 1 Frm! BM Bmw H1 Coimf Ah LMC In ARIHH fx Gum li Cm C Czl lim Il JE: 1 G s II, L. F 1 is I B 5 L wma fha ik Y: ll! 4 hr on A an l If , av av i ii L Q .. 4,3 , Mg , G.-,, ... -.fu ' 1. . 1' ,L af' ,Q College of aw A ' A CGRADUATE STUDENTSD i GEORGE HERMAN ALLEN, B.S., . . A B. S., University of Maine, 1884. FRANK LYMAN BASS, B.A., LL.B., .... BoWdoin,College, 1907. University of Maine, 1910. BENJAMIN WILLIS BLANCHARD, LL.B., . . . University of Maine, 1904. CORRIL ELLSWORTH BRIDGES, LL.B., Albany Law School, 1887. LEON GILMAN CARLETON BROWN, LL.B., . University of Maine, 1905. ARTHUR JEAN BAPTISTE' CARTIER, LL.B., . University of Maine, 1909. GEORGE EDWIN CLOUGH, LL.B., University of Maine, 1904. CARL COTTON, B.A., LL.B., . . . i . Colby College, IQOO. University of Maine, 1906. WALDO TREVOR DAVIS, B.A., LL.B., .... Dartmouth College, 1901. University of Maine, 1905. JOHN PERLEY DUDLEY, LL.B., . . , . . . Colby College. University of Maine, 1908. WALTER HERBERT FOSTER, LL.B., . . University of Maine, 1905. CLAUDE DEWING GRATON, LL.B., . University of Maine, 1900. FREDERICK JUCHHOFF, A.M., PH.D., LL.B., LL.D., . . Portland . Bangor Bangor Charlestown, lVlass, Milo . Biddeford . Palmer, Mass. Contocook, N. H. Worcester, Mass, Houlton Boston, Mass. Burlington, Vt. L Chicago, Ill. Kansas City University. Ohio Northern University. Greer College, Illinois. 39 V CHARLES XYENDELL LEMAIRE, LL.B University of Elaine, 1910. CHARLES GOODELL LEWIS, LL.B., University of Klaine, 1908. D.-XNIEL JOSEPH LINEHAN, LL.B., University of Blaine, 1905. H.-XRRX' LORD, LL.B., . University of Blaine, IQO2. XVILBUR FRANCES NIERRILL, LL.B., I University of Blaine, 1911. EDWARD ROY NIONROE, LL.B., University of Nlaine, 1907. -7 ERNEST EUGENE NOBLE, B.A., LL.B., . . Colby College, 1897. University of Maine, 1903. A DEFOREST HENRY PERKINS, PH.B., M.A., LL.B., . . . University of Nlaine, 1900, IQO5. Illinois College of Law, 1906. LEWIS STILLMAN RECORD, PH.B., LL.B., .... Brown University, IQO2. University of Maine, 1905. CHARLES HICKSON REID, LL.B., University of Nlaine, 1903. CURVILLE CHARLES ROBINSON, LL.B., University of Nlaine, 1905. , ERNEST LINWOODLSEAVEY, LL.B., University of Nlaine, 1908. CARROLL BROWN SKILLIN, LL. B., University of Nlaine, 1908. CHRISTOPHER TOOLE, LL. B., University of Nlaine, 1910 JOHN CLIFFORD WARREN, B.S., LL.B University of Nla ., . . . ine, 1902. Boston University, IQO5. l . 40 Taunton, Mass Boston, Mass, Haverhill, Mass. Bangor Wiscasset Portland Portland . Portland iNeWport, N. H. . Bangor New York, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Portland Hartford, Conn. Portland Z 9? Z5 Q f i 1 J 1 4 2 k, 3 ? President, ALDEN CHASE Vice-President, WARREN MCDONALD i i Treasurer, WILLIAM MELVIN GRAY I I ' Secretary, HELEN CHARLOTTE WORSTER i A Executive Committee , , 3 FRANK HODGKINS LANCASTER LLOYD EVERETT HOUGHTON I BENJAMIN HASKELL RALPH STIMSON HOPKINSON 1, 4 CLASS COLORS-RECZ and Blue 2 I 1 3 I ' 1 1 ' -:T- ' COLLEGE OF LAW 3 President, LEIGH IRVING HARVEY , - Vice-President, RALPH MORRILL INGALLS Q A Secretary, HENRY WADE SAWYER E Treasurer, THOMAS EDWARD SULLIVAN I 42 2 I ! I I ! 1, l. I r l I E lllllllll lllllll E Senior History INETEEN TWELVE, as a Freshman, was very conspicuous on account of his little blue skullcap with its immense blue button on top. An overwhelming defeat of the Sophomores in football was the first intimation of the real quality ofthe Class which Nineteen Eleven had undertaken to discipline. The most important event of the year was the Freshman Banquet. The good people of Hampden thought the British had come again when the Sophomores arrived, but the innocent Freshmen, after two hours of post-prandial castigation, were convinced that they were ubrutishn rather than British. As a Sophomore, Nineteen Twelve was a maker of history. Affairs at Maine had reached a climax, and there was 'a spirit of conflict in the air which reached a crisis inthe memorable student strike. The old paddle line had been broken up forever, and the citizens of Qrono were henceforth to 'be denied the unquestioned advantages of free Freshmen speeches on Co-education, HWoman's Suffragev and the like. The first step towards reconstruction was taken by Nineteen Twelve, as it abolished the petty struggle for class supremacy on the standpipe, when it painted out its own numerals and replaced them by a big M. This M stands for Maine and, as it catchesthe eye of the visitor, welcomes him to Maine, instead of giving him the impression that Maine is 'ca house divided against itself. After the strike the new Maine spirit rapidly grew, and finally burst into full flower when Maine broke the Bowdoin spell by winning the base- ball championship in the spring of 1910. . Nineteen Twelve, the Junior, found a new invigorating and life-giving atmosphere at Maine, which inspired the football team, under c'Bill7' Parker, with such a fighting spirit that Maine ought to have had the cham- pionship. The old saying c'there's many a slip between the cup and the lipv was never any more clearly exemplified than on that muddy Bates Field that disheartening day. We had to content ourselves with our hopes and the small satisfaction in a realization of our ill luck. This same fighting spirit was developed in our track team to such an extent that we did win the coveted pennant. We went to the meet with scarce a thought of victory, but hard fighting and a smiling Dame Fortune put Maine where she belonged in track if not in football. 43 The Class basketball series, the Interclass track meets and the Junior Banquet showed that Nineteen Twelve was an active participant in this general awakening. . ' Junior Week, held after Commencement, was an exhibition of quality rather than quantity. Plenty of programs, plenty of good weather, an all-day and all-night voyage down the Penobscot River, and a brilliant 'cProm made a Junior Week to be long remembered by those wise enough to attend. i As a Senior, Nineteen Twelve missed his departed brother, Nineteen Eleven, but the new responsibilities and the sudden realization of the seri- ousness of his college course made' him forget his loss. The meek Fresh- man, the arrogant Sophomore, and the jolly Junior now became the anxious Senior, counting up his hours and wondering if he could graduate. Nineteen Twelve was not all of that sort, though, there were Cleaves, George, Mount- fort and the co-eds, Worster and Woodman, chosen for Phi Kappa Phi, and that Tau Beta Pi bunch-embryo engineers-they.didn7t have to worry any about hours. V . ' The football team that year, again under the brilliant leadership of Bill Parker, came into its own. It was a happy student body following old 4'Bolivar,' through the streets of Brunswick, with a football champion- ship as a souvenir. That was a hard fought game, and the work of Cleaves, Parker, Shepard, Smiley, Smith, and Manager Hussey was an evidence of the part Nineteen Twelve played in the game. This wonderful game and the championship which went with it had been waited for four long years, but finally the happy day had come. . Nineteen Twelve had its heroes :-'cTim Joyce, Click Morrell and Bill Parker became famous in the early days. Later, Bill7' Ballou, KPat .I-Tussey, Ted Chase, Carl Cleaves and others attained world- wide distinction. T A .Nineteen Twelve feels that it should apologize for the black white c'K1d, the glabrous domed 'fBen, -the dandy 'CDana, and the c'Pink giggle, but surely you will sympathize with the rest who endured these for four years. Nineteen Twelve was a famous ,Class in the .history of Maine. As a Freshman, it became acquainted with the old Maine spirit. As a Sopho- more, it was present at the death of the old, and it planted the seeds of the spirit that was to come. As a Junior and Senior, it saw the new spirit ex- pand to a healthy and vigorous life. It was realized with the most sincere regret that Nineteen Twelve had made its last appearance as an under- graduate at Maine, and every head was bowed in sorrow as the red and blue Twelve banner was hung in chapel. 44 . . . . . . . .sv ' A . -qhxy . , . . I . an , f.,x Q . . . . . . . . . l Hu n..,x . I. ' DQRM . s.I 3 . . . . . . .1 I . ,rfrn : .. . . . . . we K . ' I f 1,531 E . ! , . : I.. '--il.I.- : Q ,Z 4-45, 5' ii arg: :sins arson- mes. we ot :mi 1 535. qi solid' 1 hiif r 1 P5 35 gill' .LH ,,f Ihr fir 0' .mm M. QW Q Q 1 s - 40115 , - I, l Q R R Q L L ARTHUR FRANKLIN AMADON, Pete,,' A T S2 Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School Fore,-my JOHN EMMONS ASH, 'cStich,,' Cinders, 9 F. H . . Bar Harbor Bal' Harbor High School - Electrical Engineering Class Track CI5, C255 Varsity'Track C255 Class Prophet C355 President Maine Masque C45. HELEN XVILLARD AVERILL, 'cNell,' Milltown Calais High School ' Chemfi 515131 ELMORE AYER, c'Hotair, 'A T SZ . Dorchester, lvlass. DOfChCStCf High SChOO1 Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball C255 Aid Junior Prom WILLIAM RICE BALLoU, 'cRip, Bill, CID F A . Bath Staunton- Military Academy I Economic! Class Vice-President C255 Class Basketball C255 Secretary Athletic Association C355 Chairman Junior Week Com- mittee C355 Floor Manager Sophomore Hop C255 Captain C355 President Athletic Association C455 Sophomore Owlsg Senior Skulls. EMILY .MARY BARTLETT, Emily,', A O H . Orono Orono High School Biology ROBERT LORING BUZZELL, Bob, A T A . Old Town Old Town High School . Economic: X Banjo Orchestra C155 Class Cheer Leader EDWARD FRAZIER CARLETON, Riley, A K . . C South Groveland, Mass. ' Perley Free High School Romance Langnagef Class Basketball CI5, C25, C355 Class Baseball C255 Class Track C255 Aid Sophomore Hop C25. I CHARLES ALTON CAVANAUGH, Charlie Strong Portland - Hebron Academy . Agriculture Class Football CI5, C255 Class Track Team CI5, C255 Varsity Track C25, C35. ' IRVING EMORY CENTER, Cap, A K . . Kingston, Mass. Kingston High School ' Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. 45 ALDEN CHASE, wr-ed, 9 X . . . . I Bryant Pond Hebron Academy Electrical Engineering . . G1 C1 b , C D5 R der Musical Clubs C3D.g Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C2D, XI Ald QfP'?0UfOgfuIl1OQ'3f?lb.agfaticuclgil gal. Claiisi Baseball tn, cal, Ed1tOf-IH-ChlCfPRISM 435, Class Executive Coanriiiiiiiei'-: asDI?aClass President 1C4DS Leader Glee,ClL1b C4DS Senior Skulls' ALMA ELIZA CLAPP, Lizzie - Bfewuef Brewer High School Mafhfmatlff CARL SCHURZ CLEAVES, c'jock, fb F A ---- I I Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School CCW! Engmfflmg F b 11 5 V ' F b ll D, D, C4DQ Class Basketball CID, CED, C3D, C4DQ Varsity Basketball CID, C2Dg WVinng'lSSdphgi:iio?e Dieblameiartsigiis CED? slilunidr Pliom Committee C3DQ Vice-President M Club C3Dg Sophomore Owls, Senior Assembly Committee C4Dg Sophomore Calendar Committee CZDQ Class Orator C3D. l CHARLES BROWN CLEAVES, Dr. Cook, fb I' A . . . . . D Portland Portland High School i . . . Electrical Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop C2Dg Kidder Scholarship C2D, Tau Beta Pig Chairman Senior Ball Committee C4Dg Phi Kappa Phi. CELIA MAY COFFIN, Coll, A O H J BaI1g0f Bangor High School Enghfh HARRY LAWRENCE CROSBY, Beef, 2 . . POrtl21I1d Portland High School A Civil Engineering Aid Military Hop CID, Class Executive Committee CID, C2D. FRANKLIN LLoYD DARRELL, Spider, B 9 H Brooklyn, N., Y. Manual Training High School Civil Engineering Manager Class Baseball tap, Mandolin Club gap, Gian Club tap, Class Executive Committee tal, Class Vina- President C3DQ Assistant Manager Baseball C2D5 Sophomore Owls. ARTHUR LOWELL DEERING, Dearie,7' CID K E B Denmark Bridgeton Academy Agriculture Class Track CID, C2Dg Class Football C2Dg Varsity Relay Team-C2D, C3DQ Varsity Track C2D, C3D, C4Dg Stock Judging Team C2Dg President Agriculture Club C2Dg Business Manager Agricultural Paper C3Dg M Club. CLARENCE DUNLAP, Elph A Farmington Farmington High School Agriculture SAMUEL DYER, f'Sam,', A K . . Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School Civil Engineering Class Track Team CID, Aid Military Hop HENRY HARLAN EASTMAN, 'cHarlan, A T S2 , Limerick Lewiston High School Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi. 46 M nflg u :I fling!! 'Wir 'fits bm 'WI 5-Ili: wiki: 'Ww- his fluid Pardnd ! '! rn. XY. 1i '5 mm and 5,61 .al-5' .-V .mari mmf' I ,,Z. in if W .f 1 ,-f 'I '- li ? WALTER BRADBURY EMERSON, Brad,v E A E . . . Biddeford Biddeford High School Mechanical Engineering Aid Nlilitary Hop CI55 Aid Junior Prom. C355 junior Prom. Committee C35. CARL ESTABROOKE, 'cCarle, CID F A . . . . Orono Orono High School Englifh Nlandolin Club CI5, C255 Banjo Club C355 Alumni Editor Carnpnr NIARION CORTHELL Es'rABRooKE, Mary Ann, A O II . . Orono Orono High School Dornefzfic Science Class Secretary HAROLD CLARK FAULKNER, Goldie,'i G E . . Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant CI55 Lieutenant C255 Captain C355 Class Football C255 Junior Prom. Committee C35. L FRED ENocH FISH, A K . Farmington Farmington High School Philofophy Class Basketball C255 Class Debating Team C255 Kidder Scholarship C35. HERBERT LEIR FISHER, Cy, A T S2 . Charlotte Calais High School . ' Civil Engineering Class Football CI55 Sophomore Owls. 5 PHILIP GARLAND, Wafer, Sausage, fl? F A . .... I Old Town' Old Town High School ' I ' Mechanical Engineering Glee Club CI5, C25, C355 Mandolin Club CI5, C25, C355 Class Track CI5, C25, C355 Sophomore Declamations5 Winner Junior Exhibition Speaking C355 Carnpnf Board C35, C455 Tau Beta Pi. ' ' CLIFFORD HENRY GEORGE, Grace, KID 1' A . . . . East Orrington Brewer High School Electrical Engineering I Dramatic Club C255 Assistant Manager Dramatic Club C255 Manager Dramatic Club C355 Tau Beta Pi5 Assist- ant Manager Basketball C355 Phi Kappa Phi5 Vice-President Maine Masque C45. ' I ROBERT JAMES GORDON, Bob . . . Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering MAYNARD SUMNER GOULD, 'CKid,,' CID K . . . . Camden Camden High School Electrical Engineering Banjo Orchestra CI55 Leader Banjo Orchestra C455 Class Track Team C255 Assistant Artist PRISM C355 Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM MELVIN GRAY, Steb,,' fb K Z . . Houlton Houlton High School Agriculture Class Football C255 Sophomore Declamation Committee C255 PRISM Board C355 Aid junior Prom. C355 Class Treas- urer ' 47 77 LAWRENCE HALLIWELL GREGSON, uGfCg,7i HL-UTY: 'A T A - BUHQIO, N. Vllorcester Academy Emnolmff Class Baseball C2D. U BENJAMIN I-IASKELL, ccBaldy7v ccPutt7 77 cp I-1 A I . . . WCSbfOCk YVesbrOOk High School fffrwf Engineering Musical Clubs CID, C3D, Mana-ger Class Track Team CID, Orchestre? CID, C3Dg Sophomore Hop Committee C2D5 Lieutenant C2D, C3D, Student Council C3D5 Class Executive Committee C4 . XVILLIAM EVERETT HEBARD, Hebe', - Southbfidgep MQSS- Hitchcock Free Academy , Eflwdtion RALPH STIMSON HOPKINSON, Hoppy, B 9 H . . . . Saco Thornton Academy V Electrtcczl Engineering Chairman Military Hop CID, Sophomore Hop Committee CZD, Class Football C2Dg Chairman Junior Prom. Com- mittee C3Dg Class Executive Committee C4D. LLOYD EVERETT HOUGHTON, Huke, 112 K E Lee Lee Normal Academy ' I Forestry L Class Relay CID, C2Dg Class Track CID, C2D5 Captain Class Track C2D, Varsity Track CID, C2D, C3Dg Captain Varsity Track C4Dg M Club, State and College Record in Two-Mile Run, Class Executive Committee C4Dg Senior Skulls. PHILIP RODNEY HUSSEY, HPat, CID K E Patten Patten Academy F Oreytry Class Baseball CID, C2Dg Sophomore Declamations C2Dg Chairman Sophomore Calendar Committee CZD5 Class Treasurer C3D, Assistant Manager Football C3Dg Manager Football C4D, PRISM Artist C3Dg M Club, Senior Skulls. ROBERT ELLIOTT HUSSEY, 'cBOb, 'CID H K . Woodford Oak Grove Seminary Chgmimo, JAMES FOSTER JACKSON, Jack, 2 AE . l J Jefferson D Hebron Academy Electrical Engineering L Tau Beta Pi. LESTER WARNER JACOBS, Jake, 9 E Rockland, Nlasg, Rockland High School ' Civil E,,gi,m,,,j,,g Chairman Executive Committee, Civil Engineering Society C3Dg PRISM Board C3Dg Tau Beta Pi. AUSTIN WHITTIER JONES, Sailor,,' K E , i Bangor Bangor High School A01-icultm-e Cl . - 6 ass Track Czlf StOCkJudg1ng Team CZDS Alpha Zeta, Senior Ball Committee. LILLEN CURTIS JONES, Lil1 I . Bangor H. . Q' angor lgh School llla.tl1.e111az'1.c.f i 418 MAURICE DANIEL JONES, 'CM.D., CID H K Oak Grove Seminary Class Chaplain CID, C3D. MARGARET JUNE KELLEY, Ujunef' '4Ke1l, A O H Bangor High School , Class Secretary C2Dg PRISM Board C3Dg Vice-President Deutscher Verein BENJAMIN CALVIN KENT, Scoot, c'Bennie, 9 E . . Old Town High School Mechanical . Unity Agriculture . Bangor German Stillwater Engineering Class Football CID, C2Dg Class Executive Committee CID, C2D, Aid Military Hop CID, Sophomore Calendar Com- mittee C2Dg Class Track Team C2Dg Captain Class Football C2Dg Lieutenant C2D, Class Basketball C2D, C3D, Sophomore Owls, Aid Sophomore Hop CZD, Captain C3D, Class President C4DQ Senior Skulls C4DQ Major C4D. GEORGE EDWARD KING, IR., 'cBrick, 6 X . I . Bethel L Presque Isle High School Civil Engineering ' Class Baseball CID, Class Basketball CID, Band CID, C2D, C3Dg Class Executive Committee C2D, 1 V FRANK HQDGKINS LANCASTER, 'cPete, CID H K . .t Presque Isle Presque Isle High School . Civil Engineering Class Track Team C2D-5 President Civil Engineering Society C3D, C4Dg Class Executive Committee C4D. WALTER HARRISON LILLY, '4Li1l, E X. . VVoolWich Morse High School Civil Engineering C D Class Footba1lAC2Dg Aid Sophomore Hop C2D5 Cwlee Club C3D, PRISM Board C3D, Vice-President Junior Civil Society 3 - I ROGER WINCHESTER MACDONALD, Skinny, 'CMac, 9 X Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School C Civil ,Engineering Aid Military Hop CID, Aid Sophomore Hop C2D. A WARREN MCDONALD, Hoot, CID I' A . . . . Portland Deering High School Civil Engineering Assistant Manager Track C2Dg Aid Sophomore Hop C2D Manager Varsity Track C3Dg Campu: Board C2D, C3Dg Editor-in-Chief Campu: C4.D, Class Vice-President C4D, Vice-President Athletic Association C4Dg Senior Skulls. ELLIS WYMAN MCKEEN, Mac, B 9 II f Fryeburg Academy I F ryeburg Agriculture Class Baseball C2D'g Cheer Leader C3D5 Manager Tennis C3DQ Stock Judging Team C3Dg PRISM Board C3D5 Aid Sopho' more Hop C2Dg Alpha Zeta, Senior Skulls. HAZEL FOLSOM MARINER, A O H Grono High School 4 4-9. Milford E nglifh RUTH NIERRI LL . . - - ' ' Auburn Central High School, Washington, D. C. History WILLIAM JAMES HENRY NIILLER, Jimmie, Q H K . South Berwick Berwick Academy Fore-Wy OscAR XVILLIAM NIOUNTEORT, Montie,', Q K E Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School Cm! Engineering Entered Sophomore Year from Norwich University. ' . Assistant Business Manager Campus' C315 Business Manager Campus C415 PhI Kappa Phi. WILLIAM NIULLINS, Bill, 9 X Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge English High School ECOn0rnic5 NVALTER EDWARD MURRAY, Pilot,7' 9 X . . . Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School Electrical Engineering CHARLES WILLIAM NEWELL, Skete, Q K E . . . Houlton Houlton High School, Electrical Engineering Band Czjg Orchestra Czj, C3jglGlee Club Czl, C3jg Manager Orchestra Cgjg Secretary Musical Federation ALBERT MORTIMER NICKELS, Nick, E A E . . I Cherryfield Cherrylield Academy Mechanical Engineering Banjo Club CID, C2D.' JAMES FRANCES NUCCI . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School Rgmgmgg Langaagef ATLEE BURPEE GSBORNE, cfOsie,', 9 E Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Civil Enginggring 'L Treasurer Civil Engineering Society ' GEORGE LEAVITT PARKER, Skow, A T S2 Skowhegan Skowhegan High School ' lygfjmlmfg Assistant Nlanager Football C3Dg Alpha Zeta, Senior Skulls. WILLIAM TEMERY PARKER, Bill,i' K E i h Harrington Wvashmgton Academy - Electrical Engineering Captain Class Football CO5 Class President C215 Class Track Czj' Class Basketball Czj- Varsity Football CO, Czjg Captain Varsity Football Cgj, C Q5 S d C '1 . H if . ' , . 'l C2D, C355 Class Nlarshall C3Dg Class Biiiisketlmlizllelgl. Ouncl C257 435, M Club, Sophomore Ovrls, Student CounC1 50 P . QP? rick l s MFC' 'Pl in is llass. 'Riu' llass . Wing llllbll Hia: ml. l field Fm! CY WSU rfidfi mi! ggi!! ,hurt W ml! gril- ,nd XVALTER EZRA PERKINS, Perk Old Town High School . Old Town Civil Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop C2D. I SEYMOUR LEROY PINKHAM, c'Pink, fb H K . . Portland Deefillg High SCl100l Electrical Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop C2D, Class Track CID, JAMES PLUMMER POOLE, Jim,7' A T Sl I Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School D g h Eoreftry Class Track Team C2D, Class Basketball Manager CZD, C3D, C4D, Assistant Manager Basketball LYNNE THOMAS RAND, 'cTim, Z X . . . Unity Freedom Academy Civil Engineering Class Baseball CID, Junior Week Committee C3D, Aid Junior Prom C3D. ROBERT CLIFFORD HENRY REID, Deac, CID H K . . . Bangor Bangor High School ' Electrical Engineering Lieutenant C2D, Sophomore Owls, Captain C3D. CHARLES WINFIELD RowE, Tubby, A K South Paris Hebron Academy Agriculture Class Football C2D, Treasurer Agricultural Club C3D, Vice-President Agricultural Club C4D. LUTHER SAMPSON RUSSELL, 'cDoc, 111 1' A . Grono Maine Wesleyan Seminary Agriculture Alpha Zeta, Associate Editor Practical Hufbanclry of Maine WARREN HAPGOOD SAVARY, Savy, CID H K East Wareham, Mass. Wareham High School Civil Enginfffing EDWARD EUIGENE SAWYER, 'cSwanzie, 2 X Old Town Old Town High School Chemistry Class Track CID, THOMAS DUDLEY SHEPARD, Tom, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wellesley High School Eorertry Entered Sophomore Year, from Wesleyan College. Class Track C2D, Varsity Football C3D, Captain Varsity Football C4D, Varsity Track C3D, M Club. 51 LEON ANALTER SMILEY, '4Cat,,' CID 1' A ' Skowhegall Skowhegan High School 5 . Cwzl Engineering Class Football CI1- Class Track CI1, C215 Varsity Football 425, f3l, C475 Vafsitl' Track C294 Chairman Class EXCCu- tive Committee C215 NI Club5 Class Basketball - BCIONTELLE CHESTER SMITH, 'cStub, 9 E - I - u Olfl TOYVII Old Town High School 5 Electrical Engineering Class Football C115 Class Basketball5 Aid Junior Prom.C315 Varsity Football C415 M Club5 Captain Class Basketball C41. VVILLIAM ALFRED SOUTHWICK, Bill Louder, 9 E West Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School t Electrical Engineering AGRAHAM BROWN SPEAR, Speary, Z2 A E . Springfield, Mass. Springfield Technical School I , Elffiflfdl Englnffflng Class Treasurer CI1, C215 Aid Military Hop C115 Lieutenant C215 Aid Sophomore Hop C215 Business Manager PRISM C315 Junior Week Committee C31. ARTHUR LEROY STURTEVANT, Artie , Milo F Oxcroft Academy Agriculture 'CHARLES EUGENE SULLIVAN, Sully, Z A E - . Gorham, N. H. Gorham High School Mechanical Engineering 'Class Football C215 Varsity Track C215 Junior Week Committee C315 PRISM Board C315 Aid Junior Prom. HARLAN HAYES SWEETSER, Sweet - . Cumberland Center North Yarmouth Academy Eorertry Secretary Y. C. A. HARRY ERNEST THOMPSON, Tommy, A K . . . Bath Morse HiglI School Electrical Engineering Class Baseball C215 Class Basketball C215 Aid Sophomore Hop. LYNWOOD BURKETT THOMPSON, A K . Belfast Belfast High School Fgrgytry DANA PEABODY WYASHBURN, Nemo, B 9 H . Calais Calais High School E507l017L1.Cf Class Track Team CI1, C215 Class Basketball C215 Vice-President Class C115 Executive Committee Class CI1. 52 ' BIARJORIE .ADELLE XVHITE Danforth. Kent's Hill .Academy Latin FRANK PVILLIAM WINCHESTER, 'cFat, 9 X Nahant, Mass. Lynn English High School Civil Engineering' W.ALTER REMICK WITHAM, g'Shag,', 111 K E . Madison Madison High School Civil Engineering' Class Baseball CID, Czjg Class Football Czlg Aid Sophomore Hop Czjg Secretary Civil Society C3Dg Class Executive Committee Cgjg Assistant Business Manager PRISM Cglg Senior Skulls, Sophomore Owls. f GEORGE ROUNDY WTOODBERRY, Bow-Wow, E A E . Beverly, Mass- Beverly High School ' Econoinicf Assistant Manager Baseball C223 Manager Baseball C305 Nominating Committee Athletic Association C355 Senior' Skulls. CARRIE LUELLA WOODMAN, A O II . . Claremont, N. H- Stevens High School Mathamaticf' Western Alumni-Association Scholarship Czjg Phi'Kappa Phi. ' V 9 KARL DoUGLAss WOODWARD, Chug, K E , Kingston, Mass- Kingston High School., Chemiftry Class Football CID, Czjg Manager Class Basketball CID, Manager Class Track Czjg Assistant Manager Varsity' Track Czlg Aid Sophomore Hop Czjg Glee Club Czj, C315 Athletic Board C303 Sophomore Owls, Senior Skulls. HELEN CHARLOTTE WORSTER, Hell, A O H . Bangor Bangor High School Engliiflf Class Secretary C455 Phi Kappa Phi. 53 COLLEGE OF LAW FREDERICK PRESCOTT ADAMS, Hoyle, Q A A . Cherryfield Cherrylield Academy - - Chairman Executive Committee Assembly C2D, Class Secretary C2D. WILLIAM VINCENT REGINALD BALDWIN, Bill, Q A Q . North Wilbraham, Mass. Wesleyan Academy, Clark College 'J EVERETT HARLOW BOWEN B.A. M.S. B G H Q B K Q K Q Q A Q , , , , , 1 , . . Bangor B. A., Colgate University, 'o3, M. S., University of Maine, '05 President Assembly CID, Editor-in-Chief Maine Law Review C2D. JAMES LoUIS BOYLE, B.A., Jim7' . Calais St. Josephs College Class President CID, Law School- Baseball JOSEPH LEO BURNS, Joe,i' Q A Q, 9 E Taunton, Mass. Dean Academy PRISM C2D. ALBERT FREMONT CooK, '4Allie,,' A TQ, Q A A . . . ' Bangor Bangor High School, University of Maine, ex-'II B bChass Football CID, C21D, Class Basketball CID, CaD, Varsity Football CID, C2D, C3D, C4D, Varsity Track CID, Law School ase a C2D, C3D, Class Vice President C3D, Executive Committee Law School.Athletic Association C4D. JOHN BRADFORD DAVIS, JaWn, Q K E , Phillips-Andover Haverhill Mass. CHARLES WHITEFIELD Dow, Q A A . . Caribou Bates College Vice-President Assembly CID, Class Vice-President 54 PHILLIPS BROOKS GARDNER, Phil, Q A Q . Machias Nlachias High School Law Review ARTHUR ALBERT GREENE, 'cBill, K E, Q A A . . Highgate Center, Vt. Bingham Academy, University of Vermont ' Law School Baseball CID, Class Treasurer CID, Law Review C2D, Class President C2D. LEIGH IRVING HARVEY, Mother, Q A A . Bangor Lewiston High School D Law School Baseball CID, CzD, Captain Law School Baseball C2D, Vice-President Assembly CID, Business Manager Law Review C2D, Class President A I RALPH MORRILL TNGALLS, Rats, Q A A . Bridgton Bridgton High School ' Law Review C2D, Class Secretary CID, Clasis Vice-President BALLARD FREESE KEITH, B.A., Q 1' A, Q K Q, Q A Q . .5 . . . Old Town OldiTown High School, B.A., University of Maine, '03, B.A., Oxford University, 'O5 HOWARD BENJAMIN RAND, Howdy, Q A A ' Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School A Law Review C2D, Executive Committee Assembly I HENRY WADE SAWYER, Judge, Q A A g . Milbridge Washington Academy Manager Law School Baseball C2D, C3D, Executive Committee Assembly C3D, Vice-President Athletic Association C3D, Class Secretary C3D. THOMAS EDWARD SULLIVAN, Sully, Q A A . Lubec Hebron Academy V Law School Baseball CID, C2D, Law Review CzD, Class Treasurer C2D, C3D, Executive Committee Athletic Associa tion C3D. HARRY A. TTHOMPSON, Tommy, I' H 1' . Jackson, N. H Boston University HAROLD EDWARD WEEKS, B.A., Kid,,' Z III, Q A Q . Fairfield B. A., Bowdoin College, ,IO I 55 I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I E 5 I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 2 I I I I 1 , I I I I I F I I I I I I r I 1 r President, GLENWOOD GODING TILLEY A Vice-President, CLIFTON EDWARD CHANDLER Treasurer, OSCAR HENRY DAVIS Secretary, ALICE JOSEPHINE HARVEY Executive Committee CLIFFORD WALKER WESCOTT ERNEST THOMPSON SAVAGE ELSON HARTWELL BIGELOW WARREN GRANT BREWER CLASS COLORS :-Green and W hite COLLEGE OF LAW President, FRANK POWERS Vice-President, CHARLES BAILEY ADAMS Secretary, JOHN WILLIAM STANLEY Treasurer, ANDREW JACKSON BECK 58 1913 History From afar our Alma Mater Gave a call, to which there answered Many braves from many places. Came they up and down the valley, From all places through the country, Landed from the peaceful river On the banks of our Stillwater. Many men were there to greet us, Took our paddles to make use of, Called us to a great assembly. In our night-shirts, that same evening, There we saw again the paddles Gleaming in the pale, new moonlight. Felt them, later, with a cold stream From a hose of great dimension. Big Chief Torchlight was not present, But his spies were close upon us, Lurking somewhere in the shadows- Witnesses of all that happened. Next we lost the so-called Hag-scrap- Fate had not once smiled upon us. Then one day we won in baseball, Beat the Sophs, and all made merry. Much big time and dancing followed, All were gay and all were happy. F Soon one day at Big Chief's summons We assembled at the chapel, Heard the service and departed. Then there followed much big shouting, lyfuch confusion reigned about us As we heard some names repeated. Big Chief's orders had been posted, Nine good Soph'mores had been banished Council upon council followed, All the braves made many speeches- Asked to have these nine good men back. Big Chief never granted favors, So he took the consequences. All the tribes stuck by each other, All went out upon the warpath. No one but our football heroes Went to classes or to chapel, No one wanted to go back there 'Till these men could be among us. At length, by promise and agreement, Big Chief coaxed us back to college- Those nine Soph'mores came' back with ur. Later on we lost in football And in track were not successful, But we banished all our sorrow When at Ellsworth we assembled, 59 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For our first, our greatest powfwow. Last of all came one dark evening When our names were read and answered At the frog-pond by the river. Here the Sophs were ready for us, Here we rushed upon each other- Tried to duck the other fellow And to settle up old grudges. After this we were not Freshmen, And could follow our- own wishes. Shortly then we sailed down river, Said good-bye for all the summer- Said goodfbye until September, When the new moon gave us signal To return and camp together Through the moons of wintry weather. . ek se ak wk ae ac Again one day the next September Came we back to our old campground. Welcomed all our dear old tribesmen And the new men who came with them. We were Soph'mores, they were Freshmen They the ones who took the razoo, They the ones who wore the night-shirts When the world was wrapt in slumber. s They were good in athletics, So that when we met in baseball, Played so well we could not beat them- Tied them, both in that and football. ' Later on, when spring winds whispered, We began to plan a big dance- Soph'more Hop was whatthey called it, Such a dance had ne'er been heard of, As' to splendor, fun and music, And it was the crowning splendor Of a most successful camping. Once again we bade a farewell, 'Till the call should come for gathering On the banks of our Stillwater, In the first days of September, When the new moon gave us signal To return and camp together Through the moons of wintry winter. But, while closing, let me tell you Of our braves whom we are proud of. Power was our fleetest runner, Rogers was our highest jumper, Bigelow, Carleton and 'cTed Davis Shone, and brought tous much glory By their valiant work in football. These and other braves we're proud of, For we're always loyal tribesmen, Pledging with all trust and friendship Our dear old Class and Alma Mater. 60 m llll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIYE JUN EDWARD PREBLE ACKLEY, 'CAck, CID H K . Peaks Island Portland High School Econoniicf Band KID, Qzj, C3D,LGlee Club CID, Orchestra CID, Class Track ' :'Ack's chief ambition is to make noise. When he isn,t playing a horn in the band, he is blowing his own horn and exploding about his exploits at Peaks Island during the gay summer season. If we can believe him, there must be quite a few broken hearts to his credit. FORREST BERTRAM AMES, Doc, CID H K . . Bangor Bangor High School Englifh Winner of Sophomore Declamations Qzbg Sophomore Owls Qzjg Canipiu CZD, C355 Aid to the Sophomore Hop and Military Ball CZD, Lieutenant Qzjg Captain QD, Editor-in-Chief PRISM QD, Class Orator QQ, Managing Editor Canipnf The cause of it all. WE'.ll let him by easy this time, but remember, as the undertaker says, You may linger now, but I'll nail you in the endfi BURLEIGH ANSEL ANNABLE, Annie, 9 X . ' Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School Civil Engineering Sophomore Calendar Committee Qzjg .Aid Sophomore Hop CZD, Secretary Civil Engineering Society Behold, the only living two-humped dromedary from the Glenmere Zoo. Annie's eating capacity is very limited. Morning menu as follows: Time, 8 minutes before Mechanics recitation, Two cups of coffee Three dishes of oatmeal Six to twelve doughnuts One Nfecca cigarette If this does not suffice to cure his grouch, then he repeats at chapel time. E Illl lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' lllllllla 46 61 Y rf-4 E Ill llllllllllllllllll E Sophomore Owls. ELsoN HARTWELL BIGELOW, Big,7' K E . . Ayer, Mass. Bridgeton Academy Mechanical Engineering Varsity Football CI5, C25, C355 Vice-President and President of Class CI55 Student Council C25, C355 Aid Military Hop C155 Floor Manager Sophomore Hop C255 Class Executive Committee C25, C355 NI Club C25, C355 Sophomore Owls C255 Vice-President Society Nlechanical Engineers C355 Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association C355 PRISM Artist C355 Class Marshall C355 Junior Prom. Committee Besides being a football player of some repute, Big,' also has a reputation as a lady's man. Frequent trips to Bangor and Veasie have brought him into close contact with some of the H4OO,, in these localities. Dolled up in a dress suit, he is right in his glory, and give him a nickel stogie and he owns the world, ik-Q believe this, ask Pete Amadon. FRANKLIN ROY BLANCHARD, i Blanco,'7 Cracker7' Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School Emnomjgf 'fFrankie,' froze his hands in his Freshman year. That is whv the girls give him the mitten. He has surprised us of late by frequent visits to'Stillwater and Bangor. XVe believe he has met his aflinity in the latter place, for he even misses his meals in order to visit Bangor-a sure sign. 62 HfXROLD FRANCIS AYER, 'fBuck, 9 X Haverhill, Mass Colby Academy Agriculture 'fBuck arrived at Nfaine with fond aspirations of becoming a Chemical Engineer, but soon found that he had latent ability along agricultural lines Soon these delayed instincts became apparent, as he has been seen on several occasions in touch with certain Old Town milk routes. How about it Bucl P NIAURICE COBB BIRD, Cobby,,' B 9 H Dorchester, Mass Phillips Exeter Academy Agrzcnlzfnre Musical Clubs C155 Sophomore Owls, Aid Sophomore Hop Class Baseball C155 Captain Class Baseball 2 Varsity Tennis LC Team C155 Captain Varsity Tennis C2 35 Sergeant 2 'CCobby worked on the coast survey the summer after his Freshman year and never gets tired of telling about his experiences. What if Cobble does walk as if he were carrying a heavy load on his right shoulder? Tis then that he S thinking of the good old days at Corliss in the summe of 1911 It was then that 'fCobby got his name and fame as a cook. Greasy the boy biscuit maker is sure some cook. Also, he is somehgood in the bank Cpoker bus1ness5 If you don t E. llllll lllllllllllllllllllll E IRA MILLER BRADBURY, Infant, CID F A . . Gorham Bridgeton Academy ' Civil Engineering Musical Clubs CI5, Sergeant C255 Manager of Class Basket- ball 435. It has not been determined as yet just why this Hiniinitesimal speciman of bacteria dislikes being called -'cInfant. Perhaps it is because he thinks that a red Amackinaw on his back and a pipe stuck in his face make him a man, HENRY LEAVITT BROWN, 'cShark,', K E . . Ayer, Mass. Ayer High School Chemistry Entered from Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1911. A recent arrival in our midst. He came up here to learn all about drugs. He says it must be dry work in a Maine drug store. He is mistaken-we still have our soda fountains. PHILIP SUMNER BOLTON, Blondy,' . . . Gorham Gorham High School Chemical Engineering Class Executive Committee C155 Class Football C255 Captain C355 Junior Debating Team U To see Blondie strutting around the campus with a checkered mackinaw and no hat, one would think that he was a candidate for the Watch and Ward Society. Never gets tired of telling of his exploits at Peaks Island during the summer months. Intends to publish a book entitled, People Whom I Have Met. Take it from me, it will contain some useful info, and every one should possess a copy. WARREN GRANT BREWER, Spike, CID F A . Peaks Island Portland High School Economic! Glee Club CI5, C25, C355 Band CI5, C25, C355 Orchestra C25, C355 Manager of Band C355 Manager of Orchestra C355 Class Executive Committee C355 Junior Prom. Committee One of Peaks Island's fairest. Spike started to take a course in Forestry, but changed over to Economics during his second year, in order that he might spend more time in the Library. No! he doesn't spend all his time reading references. En-- an ,g 63 E In ulxlu luunnnuunxn E fi ' A Entered Junior Year from Colby. N,--1 ARTHUR HILDRETPI CANNON, 'cUncle Joe . . . .Orono Gardiner High School Mechanzcal .Engmeerzng Unlike his namesake, Uncle Joe Cannon, this lad is not a Big Noise, but rather a sheepish chap, with the hopes of some day becoming a great man. This has caused him to have Uday dreams, and on more than one occasion Cannon has been discovered deeply submerged in the art of sleep during recitations. Get up, Jock, it's seven o'clock, But still he keeps on .sleepingfl - JOHN HARVEY CARLETON, UJock, A T SZ South Berwick Berwick Academy Cwzl Engmefrmg f Varsity Football CID, C2D, C325 Sophomore Owls, Aid Sopho more Hop5 Nl Club. CLIFTON EDWARD CHrxNDLER,'cClif,,' 'cjinglesf' CD I' A Portland Portland High SCl'100l Economic? Chairman Nlilitary Hop Committee CID5 Sophomore Owlsg Sophomore Hop Committee, Lieutenant CZD5 Camjouf Board C355 PRISM Board C355 Class Vice-President C355 Junior Week Com- mittee C3j5 President Deutscher Verein C3D5 Nlanager of Tennis Team C3j. Clif spends his summers up at Sebago Lake, where he runs a motor boat for some of the Hswellsf of this country. During the remainder of the year he cconresbto college and thinks about the good old summer time. The only thing h.Chf enjoys in college is being sick, on account of the 'cmedicinen they supply im. 6+ Q HOWARD Orrs BURGESS, uCarlsie, A T Q China l Oak Grove Seminary Eleczfvzcal Engmeevzng Not much is known of this new member in our midst since he came from one of our sister colleges. He must have had some training there because the strongest word that he utters is Gosh darn it. Outside of this he is all I1 ht Jock will stay up all night Cno, not studymg , and then cut a couple of hours the next morning in order to make up his sleep Has a great aflinitg for Calculus and has started to write a book on that subiect He IS one of the men who have made IQI3 famous as a producer of football stars E Ill H E CHARLES ARTHUR CHASE, Jock, A T A . Sebec Station Foxcroft Academy Forestry Class Football CID, QZD5 Class Basketball CID, C2Dg Class Baseball QID, . - Jock made one sad mistake in his college career when he violated the rule so carefully stated in the Y. M. C. A. handbook, namely, You may fool your professors, but you cannot foolyour fellow students. He tried to tell the Fresh- men lastyear that he was sick when the frog-pond scrap was pulled off. ' His damp- ened spirits the next day testified to the truth of the advice given in the little book. EDWARD EVERETT CHASE, JR., Cy, E X Bluehill Stevens Academy . Ecortomics Dramatic Club UD, Class Baseball Cy is a firm believer in the motto that if college work interferes with your pleasure give up the college work. Cy has had hard work finding where he belongs., As an engineerhe knew that he would never make a howling success, so he Changed to Economics and intends to be either a politician or a minister. Al- ready he has started active Y. M. C. A. work in Old Town, where he and Benzy Shay have started a mission club. REBECCA CHILCOTT, Becky, A O H . . Bangor Bangor High School Domestic Science Class Prophet Becky's only cross is that she wasn't born a boy, so she could have gone to Dartmouth. But, on the other hand, if she had been a boy she would not have received a sapphire and eight diamonds out of it. JAMES ELWOOD CHURCH, Chick, A T A . Gardiner Gardiner High School Chemistry Campus Board QID, QZD, QD, PRISM Board C3D, Alpha Chi Sigma. A good, fair sample of Gardiner. Chick spends most of his time in Fernald Hall as Prof. MCKee's right-hand man. Has even been known to get so interested in his work as to forget his meals. 65 GEORGE CLARENCE CLARKE, Prune . . Portland Portland High School - Mathematicf Sophomore Debating Team Czlg Dramatic Club C215 Presi- dent Debating Club CZQ, Business Nlanager PRISM QD, Junior Debating Team QD, New York Alumni Scholarship Here he is-our genial Business Manage1'. Work is afraid of this lad. WVhen- ever it presents itself, 'cPrune,' is the first one on the job and the last one to leave. As a debater and mathematician, he has them all stopped forty different ways. He'is Janie's right-hand man, when a problem is too hard for Janie he always turns it over to Prune and has it done. Well, he is on his way to Phi Kappa Phi, so don't disturb him. GEORGE FREEMAN CLARK, '4Clarky E . . . Tremont Fryeburg Academy Civil Engineering Clarky has a fondness for Bowdoin trips, during which he is frequently found in the baggage car treating his friends. On the eleventh day of the eleventh month of the eleventh year he is uoted as sa in I don't ive a fiddle if we never : Cl Y ga S get home. We won, anyway. And he thereupon donated his all CSLOOD for the athletic sweaters. JAMES COHARN CREEDEN, 'cjimf' 9 X . . Lewiston Jordan High School Civil Engineering PRISM Board QD, Class Historian . James is an Irish Jew, as one slant at that cognomen of his would tell even the most unsuspecting. The only and original unalloyed IOOQZ, proof, would-be wise guy. He's there with all the political pull and hard gaff the town of Lewiston can produce. Never argue with him, for there's positively nuttin' that he doesn't know. If you don't believe it, ask Colien himself. MARK DENNIS CRoNAN,HMarcus Aureliusf' A K Middleton, Mass. Danvers High School Civil Engineering Class Executive Committee CZD, Tau Beta Pi. Cronan is a Civil Engineer. The way he used to survey Freshmen at those razoos was not very civil, however. hdark has given up that line of work now and is planning to buy the Veazie Railroad for a short line to Old Town. E I l I E 66 MAE EVELYN CROSSMAN, '4Crossy,' Claremont, N. Clairemont High School Engllfh PRISM Board QD. i Crossie blew in from the Claremont Hills to make herself conspicuous among the masculine society. Even in Claremont, she broke Spike's heart. In college she started in on the pickup and landed Bill. Traveling men are her hobby. She is a unique personage, with her simultaneous characteristic move- ments which remind one of a person who has inflammatory rheumatism and St. STEPHEN PAUL DANFORTH, Dannie 9 X Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy .Englirh Aid Sophomore Hop 25 Corporal 2 Sophomore Debating Club Q22 Danny arrived from Foxcroft a very meek, unassuming lad, with hardly a word to say but now he is talking all the time His sole ambition now IS to be come a hard monkey Once last spring, when he was broke he even lowered himself enough to condescend to a trip on the blind with two of his friends Since then he has shunned the 400 and claims that beating the M C R R is far better than paving your fare He expects to raise potatoes next summer and earn enough money to take a trip around the world Well, we wish him Good Luck Vitus dance at the same time. + i OSCAR HENRY DAVIS, Ted K E North BCfW1C1x Rochester High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football I 2 Class Basketball I Class Execu tive Committee CI Sophomore Hop Committee, Sophomore Owls Sophomore Declamations, Class Treasurer 3 Jun r Prom Committee Got five dollars for the PRISM? Ted s daily cry in the night time Every one in the unior Class used to like to see Ted come around with that winning smile of his and ask this perplexing question The only thing that Ted has done worthy of note during his college course is to shark his Thermodynamics The faculty intend to make him a professor in this subject Just as soon as possible WINFIELD PRESBURY DILLINGHAM Dill K E . Freeport Yarmouth Academy Civil Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop Manager Class Track Team 3 Give Dill a pipe full of tobacco and he can sit and talk with the best of them. About ten o clock he quits talking and then as it is too late to study he meanders off to bed. Dill s ambitions to become a Civil Engineer have been hampered on several occasions, but he is still game and hopes to fool them yet. 67 GUY XYALENTINE DYER, Guy, E X . . . Calais Calais High School V ECOv20miCf Class Football CID, Class Football Nlanager C255 Class Track CID, Aid Sophomore Hop QZDQ Sophomore Owls, Secretary Ath- letic Association, Junior Prom Committee Guvls time is taken up equally as a telephone operator and keeping com- pany with certain members of Orono's c'4oo. WVhen he hasn't anything else to do he comes to college and passes away the time. As a scholar, Cwuy hasn't made a howling success, but, nevertheless, we look forward to a bright future for him. DrXNIEL TALBERT FINKBEINER, 4'Fink,,' c'Dutch,' . 1 Clearfield, Pa. Clearfield High School Civil Enginfermg Treasurer Civil Engineering Society QD, Class Basketball CID, Corporal A Civil Engineer of some repute. Hailing as he does from the Black Diamond district, Fink has had some varied experiences in mining engineering, and never gets tired of telling about them. Always there with a come back, Fink has some of the professors going with his perplexing questions, and causes a great deal of trouble. RAYMOND HOUGHTON FISK, Fisky'7 . Lincoln Mattanawcook Academy Forerzry A sure enough Woodsman. He believes in getting close to nature. He came to Nlaine to take a shot at the Forestry Course. He can tell you the exact number of trees between Orono and the college, for he used to live in the Village, you know. When asked what a sapling was, he said, A tree they get sap from, of course. RAXLIOND FLOYD, Mollyf' CID K E . . Brewer Brewer High School .Economicf Vice-President Deutscher Verein Qzjg Class Chaplain The Volunteer Organist has nothing on Hhlollyf' Every morning in chapel he tickles the ivories on the organ, and then spends the rest of the time in the Library. Couldn't find time enough to sleep in the Engineering Course, so changed to Economics. 68 WALTER CLYDE GROVES, '4Shindy, A T Q . . Camden Camden High School Civil Engineering Band QID, C2D, C3Dg Orchestra Q2D, C3D, Class Track Down in the Penobscot Bay is a little town called Camden. It is entirely shut out from the outside world since no trains enter therein. Shindy came to Maine with the intention of being a Civil Engineer, and after graduation intends to return to his native town and place it on the map by means of a railroad line. His peculiar trait of dragging his feet can be traced back to his forefathers, who once traveled the rough seas. FRANK WARREN HAINES, P, J.,'7 B 6 H . . Dexter Dexter High School Electrical Engineering Manager Class Football QID5 Sophomore Owls, Sophomore Hop Committee, Class Executive Committee Q2Dg Assistant Man- ager Maine Masque Q2D5 Manager Maine Masque C3DQ Class Basketball CZD, - Frankie, as a college man, has made aigreat success, not necessarily as a student, but more so as a heart-breaker. Many a fond maiden's heart has been rent asunder by his winning ways, but as yet he has not settled definitely on one. He believes in looking them all over before taking his pick. It is claimed on good authority that he lost a shoe on the Orono bridge one evening. Ask him about it and see him blush. GEORGE HAROLD HAMLIN, Scout, fill' A . . Orono Phillips Andover Econornicf Class Treasurer CID, Class Track QID, C2Dg Sophomore Hop Committee QZD, Junior Week Committee QD, Manager Fresh- man Baseball Team Scout came into the Public Eye during his Freshman year, when he made his famous trip on a handcar after the menus for the Freshman Banquet, which he 'cabsent-mindedlyn left on the train. i Scout keeps on the right side of Jim- mie7' and '4Paddy by doing a little work for them now and then. Oh! he is a wise guy. Look out for him. ROYDEN HENRY HARRIMAN, 'cRoydie . . . Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering VVhat makes the grass grow green in Texas? Roydie is a great producer of this article, and never fails to give you an earful whenever opportunity pre- sents itself. Has tried it with no little success in several of his classes. 69 B lllllll lllllllllllllll E Junior Week Committee Thus this gent's woebegone' look. ALICE JOSEPHINE HARVEY, A1la,', A 0 II ' . . Bangor Bangor High School Domeftic Science Class Secretary CI5, C355 Sophomore Declamations C255 Prac- tical Hafbandry Board C255 Class Executive Committee During the Sophomore year, Alice fell before the charmer and has been but little good to herself or anyone else Cexcept -5 since. We hope she will improve in time. They usually do. Cheer Leader musician, but- nuf ced. VICTOR HUGO HINKLEY, Bud VVest Jonesport A Jonesport Academy - Pharmacy Class Football ' ' To get his record, go to Old Town. He has reached the very acme of success there as a fusser and a roller skater. He does all the fancy stunts in both these fiellds of activity. As a fusser the girls all fall for himg as a skater he falls for the gir s. C '70 JOHN WKVALTER HART, Janie, E A E Holden Bangor High School Agrzcziltzere Sergeant C155 Lieutenant C255 Captain 3 Sophomore Dec lamations5 Dramatic Club C255 Assistant Manager Track 2 Assistant hlanager Football C355 Business Manager of Agriculture Paper CPraczficaZ Hafbamiry of Maine5 C35 Aid Military Hop I Sophomore Hop C255 Alpha Zeta5 Gilbert Gowell Scholarship 2 After God made the earth, he had a few spare hills three trees and lot of mud left over, so he took the whole mess, dropped it in '1 hcap and named lt Holden CC 77 CC 77 THOMAS CARROL HIGGINS, Hig, Tater 9 E Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Cwzl Engmazrmg 5, C Band CI5, C25, C355 Orchestra CI 2 Class Cheer Leader CI55 Sophomore Owls5 Manager of Band 2 Assistant College Tater is a musician, reminding one of Paderewski WHY? Because he is so different. He is some fusser, also. Oh, you Brewer femme' Peihaps this is the reason that he hit Calculus so hard. Pages might be written about this wonderful El ---- EI Corporal Qzjg Sophomore Owl. occasionally sends in a trial sample. PERCY EDWARD JACKMAN, Njackf' A T A . Vanceboro Vanceboro High School - Horticulture u A bottle of Scotch-Bourbon, a cold bird and a couple of chorus girls. Can you 1II13:gll1C IT 1n.th1s- preposterous position? Although this hasn't happened as yet, it is soon coming if our Percy does not cut out his rough actions. knocking. HARRY GILMAN JORDAN, Jud, CID K Z . . Waltham ' Ellsworth High School Civil Engineering Assistant Business Manager of PRISM . Jordan's chief ambition is to get by with a bluff. So far he has it done, but only time will tell how he will succeed. So far this year, Jordan has worn a sweat- shirt every day, and many are wondering whether he even takes it off when he goes to bed. 71 CC 77 RICHARD THOMAS HUNTINGTON, Dick, E A E Augusta Cony High School Englifh We don't know just where to begin on this specimen Started in to be a heck, but discovered his mistake just in time. Strange aflinitv sprang up be tween Bug Drew and Dick, and after 'cBug left Dick changed to Eng lish for fear that by some mistake he might get by ID Biology Looks forward to becoming third assistant reporter on the Kennebee onrnezl some day and semi CC 77 CC 7 ELWOOD WHITNEY JENNISON, Jenny, Count E angor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Class Track KID, C223 Aid Military Hop I Jenny hails from Bangor, Maine, and never gets tired of telling abou the wonders of this Queen City of the Yeast, Always dressed up with a clean shirt and collar, he looks more like an A. B. student than one majoring in tin E llllll E FORREST PEARL KINGSBURY, Brick,l7 Q H K . . Brewer Brewer High School Civil Engineering - E Sergeant 'fBrick'l returned to college this year after two years' leave of absence, during which time he was seeking the fortune that the world owed him. He found it hard work without his degree, so for this reason he returned once more to graduate 1 with the illustrious Class of 1913. CARROLL MCTISE KNIGHT, 'cStub,,' Q H K Cliftondale, Mass. Saugus High School Civil Engineering Class Baseball Czlg Class Football Czjg Class Basketball 427, C35- This human spike hails from the town ofACliftondale, B'Gosh. Knightls ministerial attitude has won him a place in the Y. M. C. A. Looks are some- times said to be deceiving, so, girls, beware. PAUL CYPRIAN LEONARD, 'cPaul, Q F A Frankfort Bucksport Seminary Economic: W Varsity Baseball CID, IQOQ. Cy did one sensible thing in his life when he dropped back into the Class of IQI3. He would rather dance than eat. Spends most of his evenings learning to do the Turkey Trot and the Starvation Roll. Has ambition to be a politician that is why he changed his Course. JOHN LITTLEFIELD, Jay, Q K E .... Brewer Brewer High School Civil Engineering Class Track CZD, Mandolin Club CID, Jay's time is equally divided between asking foolish questions and writing to a certain young maiden in New York. If there is anything that this bright youth doesn't understand, he is going to find out about it, or something is going to happen. For this reason he has got in wrong with several of the faculty. E Ill lllllll ...ul E '72 ROGER DAVID LONG, Shorty, CID F A , . North Raymond Rockville Indiana High School Agriculture Entered from the University of Chicago, IQII. c'Shorty is taking the '4Heck course and is looking forward to having a nice little home at North Raymond, where he can grow everything from a Hspudn to a watermelon. Shorty is one of the firm believers that studies should never interfere with your college work-this accounts for his frequent trips to Bangor. CARLETON GARDINER LUTTS, c'Dutch, 2 X . Kittery Traipe Academy Chemistry Class Track C2D, Band One bright fall day, down Orono way Came Dutch, a Freshman light and gay. He joined a frat, did you get that? And went to Old Town for a bat. While there he met some pretty Jews, And dark-skinned squaws, he saw a few. Now, ever since, the story's told, He plays at dances for young and old. ALLEN FRANCIS MCALARY, Brick, A T S2 . Waterville Waterville High School Civil Engineering Class Track CID, C2D, C3D, Vice-President Civil Engineering Society Brick came to college after many varied and trying experiences. Every- thing that happens reminds him of the time he was down in Virginia doing duty Cnot timeD, or while he was Chief of the Waterville Bucket Brigade. We often won- der why 'fWindy Daggett stuck '4Brick', in Eh. Ia, as his many varying experi- ences should furnish good material for such a course. ' WILLIAM JOSEPH MCCARTHY, Mac, Barry, 9 E Lewiston Lewiston High' School Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Class Baseball CID, C2Dg Varsity Baseball CID, C2Dg Sophomore Declamationsg Corporal C2D, NNI Club. Mac's ancestors were the original settlers of the Emerald Isle. Mac', enjoyed the fame he received in baseball in his Freshman year so much that he has decided to try for fame in some other line, too. WVe suggest that he try his luck at a beauty show. That fine row of gold teeth that he displays would be a valuable asset in his favor. E Ill lllllll E '73 EI ---- El Er ul -ii BIILDRED HASTINGS BfIERRILL, Milly, 'cSister Midget Auburn hflcKinley hlanual Training School, VVashington, D. C., Dovneftic Science ':SalOme', is the one and original authority on What WVe DO in WVashing- ton. She will gladly answer, free of charge, all questions concerning social life and how the fellows do things in that city. XYILLIAM HAMMOND NIERRILL, 'cBill, E A E . . Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant Czj. The man with the slim appetite-but it's awful long. Plows around the cam- pus with a Weston Craised tothe fourth powerj gait, clad in a pair of thirty-nine cent moccasins. '6 Bill H caused considerable notoriety in his Junior year by assisting Professor Grover in the Drawing Department. It is even rumored that Professor 'Weston Offered to turn the whole Department over to 'cBill, but the latter de- clined, stating that he cOuldn't spare the time from his Sunday School at Bangor, where he is trying out for deacon of the church. Qin. but CARLOS EVEvRETT NORTON, Carl, A K . Cumberland Center North Yarmouth Academy Agrigulfurg Stock Judging Team C355 Class Basketball C355 Executive WILLIAM JOHNSTON MITCHELL, Mitch, A K Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven High School Civil Engineering 'cWell, in New Bedford, and Mitch,' is started on a yarn that has Baron hlunchausenls best ceort beaten by four city blocks, and which lasts until his pipe goes Out. Then he comes back to earth with a dull thud and wonders where the evening has gone. 4'Bill's,' career will, if unchecked, undoubtedly terminate in one Of two places-States Prison or the Legislature. As to which it will be, we dare not predict. Only time can tellj Committee, Agricultural Club C355 Alpha Zeta. ?x ' Nortonis first two years of college life were spent in quiet meditation and frequent fussing trips. This year, however, he has shown signs of almost human Intellicgenee, so that we yet have some hope that his four years will not be altogether waste . '74 JOHN LARCOM OEER, Che, E A E . Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School J Electrical Engineering Sergeant Qzbg Lieutenant C355 Sophomore Calendar Com- mittee C215 PRISM Board C3J. Ober has such a nice way about him that we are afraid to hurt his feelzngs, so we will tell very few of his exploits., He says, Vote for Taft, boys. He stays at the same summer resort that I do, Beverly, Mass., don't you know. 'i He is a shark in French and thinks this pleasant subject should be substituted for Junior Physics. JOHN THOMAS PARSONS, JOhn7' . . South Paris Hebron Academy Electrical Engineering Band ' John has two favorite themes. One is woman and the other prohibition. He is the man who can explain why Maine went dry. Oxford Count is on record Y as a dry territory. John says they dOn't need it up there, because they make their own cider, and Age tells. ROBERT ARTHUR PINKHAM, Bohn . . . Farmington Farmington High School Electrical Engineering Always was a quiet fellow until one day his roommate loaned him' a Cornet. He is now the Big Noise in Mechanics-a full-fiedged shark. JAMES NELSON PLATT, Senator7, 1. Abington, Conn. Windham High School Civil Engineering iiSCl'13tOI'7, came to Maine just to give us a try. We evidently got by, for he is now one of our promising men. He never misses a good show in Gld Town for he claims that half a college manis course is the sights he sees. '75 E llllll E MORRILL STUART POPE, Morggy, f-IJ I' A . East Machias St. John's Military Academy Civil Engineering Aid Military Hop CID, Sergeant CID, Lieutenant C2D, Class Baseball C2D, Class Football C2D, Class Track C2D, Aid Sophomore Hop C2D, Chairman Sophomore Declamations Committee A product of East Machias. f'MOrggy', came here as a woman-hater, but has reformed since, and IS now one of the social heroes in Orono, Veazie and Still- makings and the papers. RICHARD ANDERSON POWER, Dick, CDH K . Portland Portland High School Agriculture Varsity Track CID, C2D, Class Track CID, C2D, Captain Class Track CID, New England Track Meet CID, C2D, Varsity Cross Country Team C3D, 'CMH Club, Sophomore Owls, Alpha Zeta, Sergeant CZD, Junior Prom. Committee The original Great Powers. Perhaps he doesn't look it, but he has them all beat as a runner. He spends his evenings in the Library and never sports. Uh, no, not he! Strong on Agriculture and with his cunning little lisp, will make a pleasing speaker before the Grange, no doubt. water. He doesnlt smile very often, but just watch him when he sees a package of HAROLD ALBION RICHARDS, Flicky, A K . . Belfast Belfast High School Electrical Engineering Class Baseball CID, C2D, Class Basketball CID, C2D, Captain Class Basketball Flicky has been too busy since he entered college to waste time in talk, so we are forced to let his record speak for itself. A mighty good fellow, if he did come from Belfast. CARROL RAYMOND RICHARDSON, Dick . . Rome Belgrade High School Electrical Engineering Corporal CID, Sergeant Cal is a regular grind. His ability to dig comes from life on a farm. He saves his cuts and goes home every fall so that he can dig potatoes, from which he realizes an enormous profit. His chief source of revenue, however, is a laundry agency, but the boys know how to fool Cal there. They put collars in without a name on, and Cal can't collect. How rude! 76 Et - El DOUGLASS LEFFINGWELL RICHARDSON, Doug,7' K Z McKinley Westbrook Seminary C Eeonornief Class Track KID, K2D, K3D5 Class Baseball t Douglass Leffingwelllv Oh, what a cute name. No, it wasn't wished on him, it all came about as Dug desired. Ever since he entered Maine, Dug,s ambition has been to branch out in society, and with the help of this handle he hopes to succeed. Good luck to him! HOWARD BYRON RICHARDSON,ciRlCh,,, fb K E Southwest Harbor Maine Central Institute . Civil Engineering Sophomore Owls, Aid Sophomore Hop. D To look at Rich you would think that he was studying for the ministry, rather than Civil Engineering, but put him in a group of maidens and he is right in the pink. He has a rather bashful appearance, but when he gets started it takes more than a No. 8 to make him move. ELWYN TRISTRAM RICKER, c4Mozart,7' K 2 . . Saco Thornton Academy Civil Engineering Orchestra KID, K2D, A musician of the first magnitude. Can play anything on his violin from a rag to high-class opera. Rick's fondness for music has won him a place in the Biddy Coop Brigade, and, although not a Beau Brummel, yet he has a faculty of getting in right, which has made him a favorite of the fairer sex. LUTHER BARKER ROGERS, Lute, K E . . . Patten Patten Academy Electrical Engineering Captain Class Track KID, KZDQ Class Track K3D5 Varsity Track Luke is a quiet, unassuming fellow, and it is rather hard to find anything bad about him. He is the pride of both faculty and students, having broken the record in pole vaulting and captured the Scholarship Cup. Next spring we expect him to shatter all previous records and establish a name for himself that will be forever prominent in the annals of Maine's athletics. E Ill lllllllllll E 77 XVILLIAM EDWARD SANSOUCI, 'fBill,', f'Susie, 9 X . Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge High School Afgtifulturc' Nlusical Club CID, C3D, Sergeant CZD, Class Baseball C255 Class President Czjg Sophomore Owls, Class Executive Com- mittee Czjg Student Council C355 Assistant Cheer Leader Cgj, Choir CID, Czjg Class Track Team Billy, the college Carous,n a mild and unassuming lad, with deep- seated affections in lands far remote from this University. YVe regret that the few short hours after the evening repast, which should be spent in agricultural research, are never put to this good use by Bill, for, you know,.he must answer the South- bridge Daily, which arrived earlier in the day. Assuming this inference, we draw the following syllogism: Love letters must be answered daily. BillyM must mail hir love letters personally VVherefore his nightly trips to Old Town. ERNEST THOMPSON SAVAGE, 'cSlab, B G H . . Bangor Bangor High School Forestry Class Track CID, CZD, Aid Military Hop CID, Class Basket- ball Czj, C3j, Class Football CZD, Class Executive Committee Slab blew into Orono from Bangor about the time of the big strike. By his great powers of ferreting mysteries and his foresight, he prophesied that a certain person would no longer stay at the University. Again, in the woods last summer, 'WVatso showed his great detective powers by deciding what had hap- pened when, upon coming in to breakfast one morning, he saw blood upon the camp floor. The porcupine quills scattered about were no clue, were they, Slabbo? DONALD WING SAWTELLE, Don . . Orono Coburn Classical Institute Agricnltiirz Sophomore Declamations 'fGod made him for a man, therefore let him pass. Poor, insignificant boob. If it weren't for his large mouth, he would never be noticed. When Don isn't talking, he is in deep thought, wondering how he can revolutionize the Aggie Course. VVhenever you want to know anything that doesn't concern him, why ask Don about it, and it is a hundred to one shot that he can tell you. LEoN ELROY SEEKINS, Seek,,' K E . . Skowhegan Skowhegan High School Electrical Engineering Assistant Manager Track CZD, Nlanager Varsity Track 4'Seek'sH one ambition is to win the IQI2 M. l. A. A. Meet. Already he has his little dope book started and can tell just who is going to win the Meet and by how many points. This information he is keeping to himself, but expects to spring something before the Nleet is run off. His studies have caused him no little worry, but as yet he has lost no weight. E ll llllll E '78 GEORGE STEVENS SIMPSON, 4'SimnIie, 6 E - Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro High School Cheniiftry 1 Class Track CZD5 Sophomore Calendar Committee, Aid Sophomore Hop. '4Sybisco is a wonderful chemist, to hear him tell about it. When looking for chemical knowledge, don't go to Professor McKee, but just ask Simpy the question. He has a wonderful bean on his shoulders, but as for contents-Good Night! He is very graceful, and to see him tripping lightly across the campus on his toes, one would think he was Lillian Russell in disgust HERBERT NASON SKOLFIELD, c'POsie, CIP K E . Brunswick Brunswick High School ' Civil Engineering Class Baseball CID, Class Football CID, C2D, Class Track CID, C2D, Varsity TracktC2D. A ' '4POsie did one grand thing when he dropped out of IQIO and joined 1913. Although he hasn't been with us long enough to knock, yet one thing noticeable is his ability to fall asleep at all times and in all places. One of the sole survivors on the campus who has in his day occupied a suite of rooms in the Once-famous, American-plan, Fellows Hall. Ask him about it. Information free. NATHAN HOUSTON SMALL, Nate, A K . . Belfast Belfast High School Economic: A staunch, tried-and-true member of the Old CTownD Guard.. Interested, heart and soul, in his courses, as is proved by his constant study of social problems, but doesnlt see why the faculty Should be so particular Over a little thing like a cut. FREDERICK EDWARD SMITH, 'cSmithy . New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School Econoniiw Smithy is our noted photographer. He can take pictures with lightning rapidity. He is even able to snap an event before it happens. Speed is his middle initial. That is why he left Harvard for Nlaine, where he has found everything so lively that he can hardly order plates fast enough to supply the demand. E lu E '79 LEON CAMPBELL SMITH, Elsie,', CID H K . . Topsham Edward Little High School Foreftry S- . Nfanager Class Track C255 Treasurer Y. Nl. C. A. C2D. Elsie,' is a sorry example of what the Y. BI. C. A. can do for a man. He . used to be strong on religion, but now he is a confirmed smoker-and has at least one girl. Poor fellow's getting bald, too. - ,f OSCAR SAMUEL SMITH, Sammy . . . Marion Bucksport Seminary Philosophy Graduate of Boston Theological School. ' This spiritual advisor of ours has just emerged from behind the bar. His only ideal life is to discuss historical and other questions with our illustrious his- tory professor. He finds time to desert his church six times a Week for the more delightful companionship of our fair co-eds. WALTER CHRISTOPHER SToNE, Mut, Dina Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School Chemiftry Alpha Chi Sigma. Not as hard as his name signifies, but nevertheless hard enough to get by with a bluff. As a chemist he has made a decided failure, and more than once the roof of Fernald Hall has been in danger from his actions. His shambling gait, at least, is not consistent with that of a chemist, as demonstrated by our illustrious faculty of that Department. JAMES ATWooD TABOR, f'Tabe, CID H K . Corinna Corinna Union Academy - Chemiftry Class Track CID, CZD, Class Basketball Tabe'7 is very fond of English, but is not quite expert enough as a chemist to get the right reaction on his Freshman Work. He has tried about all our Worthy English instructors and now believes that he has found the right solution for is it mixture?D. 80 'E Ill IIII E RALPH LEE TALBOT, UT, KID H K . . . Lewiston Lewiston High School ' , Electrical Engineering Aid Military Hop C155 Glee Club CI55 Sergeant CI5. MT hails from Lewiston and is a pretty smooth article. just get him started and he can talk for- well, some time. He believes that being engaged is steadying to a college fellow's nerves, and he therefore spends his week-ends in Bangor. GLENWOOD GODING TILLEY, Spud,,' A T S2 . Ashland Ricker Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Class Track C155 Class Football C255 Sophomore Declama- tions C255 Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Sopho- more Owls5 Class President C355 Athletic Board C355 Chairman Junior Week Committee ' Behold, the only and original king of Aroostook County! Spud, who was our Class President, has an awful failing for the fair sex. His week-ends are mostly spent in Waterville, where he has a little Broadway queen, who thinks there is no one in the world like her little Spud GLADYS EVELYN TREAT, Stubby, A O H . Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School ' German Stubb 's chief ursuit in life is the Ka as. Her favorite theme is 'cat . Y P . . PP . . . home in Chelsea 5 her hardest work is trying to get along without doing anything. LEON SYLVESTER TUCK, Squire .... Lee Lee Normal Academy Civil Engineering Anything you want to know, ask Tuck. He doesn't look intelligent, but, believe me, if there is anything he doesn't know, it is not worth knowing about. As a Civil Engineer he will make some success, for even now he knows more than the whole Department put together. E ll Illllllllllll llll E 5 81 JOHN CLYDE XVALLACE, Hoot, B 9 H . . . I Portland Portland High School D Crm! Engzueeriug Assistant Nlanager Baseball C2Dg Assistant Manager Foot- ball C3D, Nlanager Football C3D5 Campuf Board CID, C2D, .C3D, Nlanaging Editor Cumjbuf C3D5 Sophomore Calendar Committee C2D. XVhat a great tall, lanky thing this is that is shown here: And it's only '4Hoot,,' after all. Hoot7' is a firm believer in the Scotch for now and forever- more. 'cjohnnyi' isn't a drinking man, but he has bad colds now and then. Also, he claims, with great ardor and many gesticulations, that Portland is better than Hebron any day. NVoman-hater, did you say? Oh, no, not at alll A girl twice a year is his hobby, and then he crawls back into his shell. HUBERT NIAURICE VVARDWELL, JR., Wardie, fb H K Newport Newport High School Mathemuticr Class Track C2D, Band CID, CZD, Leader Band C3D, Orches- tra CID, C2D, Varsity Track Team C2Dg Cross Country Team C3D5 NI Club C3Dg Assistant lVIanager Campus Isn't he just too cute for anything? Care-free, happy-go-lucky, he goes along, never getting stuck, studying little, but getting through just the same. He .plans to pay his expenses from the Campuf next year. Great business man? Xvillt and see. ANTOINETTE TREAT WEBB, Tony,'7 A O H . . Bangor Bangor High School English Class Secretary CID, Secretary and Treasurer of Deutscher Verein C2D, C3D, PRISM Board C3D5 Sophomore Declamations ' This swan-throated biddy from Bangor High just escaped being a grind. Now, in the role of Mrs. Chanticler or H Coop Pilot, she is so very much engrossed that she never sees the point of a joke till the week after. CLIFFORD WALKER WESCOTT, Shag, K E . Patten Patten Academy t Agriculture Assistant Manager Baseball C2D, Manager Baseball C3D5 Class Track CID, C2D, Class Executive Committee C3D5 Manager Class Baseball, Class Curator An excellent example of evolution. When he struck Orono, he was a fine specimen of a Rube. He took Biology and found out that man developed from a monkey, and thought that there might be a chance for him. He didn,t develop fast enough, so he decided to repeat the course. Bug was so pleased that he not only showed him how, but even passed him in the subject. The result: Trips to Old Town with the boys, ,ending with s'uch highly advanced expressions as, Come on, jean, just time for another one ,round before the last car. 82 El - I3 EDWARD GORDON WESTON, Ed, A K . . Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy Electrical Engineering Aid Military Hop CID, Class Nominating Committee CID, Lieutenant CID, Adjutant ' Behold Mamma's boy, with the cherry-red lips and the baby-pink complex- ion! He's not as innocent as he looks, as some of Old Townls fairer sex can well testify. He is never so happy as when tilted back in his chair, smoking his pipe and telling those harrowing tales of his experiences in the White Mountains. RALPH WILBUR WETHERBEE, 'cHuddy, CID F A Hudson, -Mass. Hudson High School Electrical Engineering Class Track CID, C215 Class Football C255 Lieutenant CID, Czjg Sophomore Declamation Committee He claims Hudson, Mass., as his home, as you have probably heard him say. It is too bad that he didn't stay there until he grew up. He is a little fellow, but, my! what a noise he can make, especially when he can't find the n'th root of X or some other such equation. Girls, sh-, he used to love them all, but now he has changed his mind and considers that one is enough. Has rejected the theory that variety is the spice of life. WARREN LEROY WILSON, Weary, A T A . . Houlton Houlton High School Econornicf Weary made himself conspicuous in his Sophomore year as a member of the military bugle squad. He didnlt appreciate the cinch he was enjoying and carelessly took too many cuts. As someone had to be the jinx, because of the terri- ble music CPD produced, this indiscretion led to his being stuck in his course. It is a proof of his ability that he was not asked to serve as musician again. EDWARD NUGENT WooDsUM, Woodsum . Fairfield English High School, Worcester, Mass. .Mechanical Engineering Entered from Brown University, fall, 1911. Did you ever hear this man tell of his exploits at Brown? He spent over 5100.00 for clothes alone, he bought a dress suit and looked so swell in it that the Glee Club found him a valuable addition to its numbers, especially at Providence, Where he made a hit. His ability as a hot-air artist secured him a place on our own Junior debating team. E Ill llllllll llllll E 83 E lllll E GEORGE JAMES YORK, 4'Flip, c'Basin, 9 X . Yarmouthville Yarmouth High School History Corporal. Corncob to right of him, meesschaum to left of him, T. D. in front of him, make us all wonder , W'ho's in the room, till the smoke blows asunder, And then we behold the great Yarmouth blunder. WILLIAM HUGH BURNS, HBill Dennysville Washington Academy Education This gentleman is the one that leads the applause whenever Prexy makes a speech in chapel. He is always seen in his front seat, listening attentively to the psalms. He is also a shark in German and is the only bright spot in Bobby's back row. GEORGE FERGUSON, 'cliergf' E X .... Sanford Springvale High School Electrical Engineering Ferg spends most of his time over his books and in Lord Hall. Very little is known of his early career, but of late he has dropped out of oblivion and moves only when necessary. RAYMOND OLDEN JACKSON, ujacki' , . Harrison Bridgeton Academy Mechanical Engineering Sergeant CID, Western Alumni Scholarship Jack has been a hard worker since he entered college, and it's too bad to start knocking him now. Phi Kappa Phi will soon enter him into their ranks and then Ujacklsn ambition will be realized. El llnn n ,HH E 841 E l Ill B COLLEGE OF LAWS CHARLES BAYLEY ADAMS, Yank, CID A A ' Randolph, Vt. Randolph State Normal School, Montpelier Seminary Class Secretary CID, Secretary Athletic Association C2D, Secretary Assembly C2Dg Law Review CID, C2D, Class Vice-Presi- dent C3D. This lanky importation from the hills of Vermont has firmly intrenched himself in the.position of Social Secretary of the Law School. Perfectly gentle and will stand without hitching, but expects to get hitched in the near future.. A firm believer in t-he Spencerianr System. Made his first claim to fame by rolling since. PERCY LEWIS AIKEN, Pope, CID A A . . Sorrento Bucksport High School Law Review CID, C2D, President Assembly CZD5 Vice-President Assembly CID, Treasurer Athletic Association Not that Pope looks this way all the time. On the contrary, except for the momentous occasions when he is fulfilling his ofhcial duties as first selectman of Sorrento or business manager of the Law Review, he looks as human as could rea- sonably be expected of a man of the world forced to endure the frivolity oflaw stu- dents. Pope is s-lowly but surely acquiring a bald spot, but whether or not this is due to overexertion of the brain, we are unable to state. doughnuts down Main Street, and has had a great affection for that locality ever VIVIAN ROATH ALLEN, '4Sherlock . . Norwich, Conn. Truly, Nick Carter in his palmiest days was a mere amateur by comparison with this detector of crime. Gold-rimmed spectacles on his nose, his derby shoved back over one ear, a genuine Flor-de-Brewer Junction firmly clenched between his teeth, he is a picture to Strike terror into the heart ofthe most hardened criminal, llllllllllllll Ill 85 E Ill E BRIARK ALTON BARWISE, c'Budweiser Bangor Bangor High School Not that NIark's nickname has any connection with the popular bottled joy-water of that name Cfar be it from us to suggest any such thing in connection with the power of the pressj. It arises from the foaming, frothing burst of elo- quence which is sure to ensue if he takes 'the cap oif his conversation storage tank. This occurs but seldom, but, when it does happen, Chauncey Depew IS an also-ran, while Bill Taft's best efforts seern like the work of a Grammar School Scholar. ANDREW JACKSON BECK, ujackf' CID A A . . Deer Isle Deer Isle High School, Westbrook Seminary Class Treasurer The baby of the Class. Jack is a nice, even-tempered boy as a rule, but don't ask him if people live in Deer Isle the year ,round, as he is apt to get real peevish. He has the right spirit, but home and mother are too near to give him a full chance to develop. I a BERNARD ANTHONY BovE, B.A. Portland Van Buren College, 1906. Blove is such a ,favorite with the fair sex that he has never been able to spare time to eyen acquire a nickname. Wonder if there's a course in fussing at V. B., or 1fit's just natural talent. Either Way we will have to admit that Bove IS a pastmaster at the art. YIH C CHIEN, Doc .... Changchow, China Bates College, University of Maine Doc came into the limelight as a medical expert at a mock trial and made further claim tofame by his heroic conduct as a member of the militia at the time of the Bangor fire. A red-hot sport from the Celestial Kingdom. If you think you can slip anything over on him, try it. Then you may realize that he's not so innocent as he looks. E I nun E 86 E II llll E EDGAR FRANCIS CORLISS, '4Frank, CID A A . Cumberland Yarmouth High School The Alma Gluck of the Law School. Has a superb monotone voice, which he uses spasmodically. A great exponent of country life, especially of the old village games, such as post-oflice. Ex-missionary to the town of Glenwood. MAX V. DOTEN, Max,f, CID A A . . . Calais Calais High School, Ricker Classical Institute Outside the fact that Max is the Class benedict, has a pronounced affection for bridge whist and other lines of endeavor requiring only mental labor, favors womaf1's suffrage, is a member of the rolling pin league, and is actually guilty of wearing that pompadour all the time, we know absolutely nothing of his anteced- ents, so we will let him down easy. WILLIAM HENRY DWYER, Bill, A K, CID A CID . Biddeford Biddeford High School, University of Maine, CX-IQI2 Law School Baseball KID, Prism Bill really hates to go to bed, It almost makes him weepg But when he finds that he must rise His grief is twice as deep. MICHAEL JAMES KENNEDY, Mike, CID A CID Woodland Berlin High School Law School Baseball Mike's work on the baseball team made such a hit with the fair sex that, in spite of his modest and retiring disposition, he developed into an A-I fusser in record time. E, un llllllllllllll ,nl E 87 qllllllll CHRISTOPHER SHIRLEY RoBERTs, 4'Chris, fl? A A Vinalhaven aw- Vinalhaven High School I don,t know what you are arguing about, but l'm agin it. That's Chris to a T, Father of the course in argumentation and debating. Can't even talk to himself without giving himself back talk. Fair, but cold, nurses' delight and a frequent visitor at the hospital. '7-uf ,155-1 JOHN VVILLIAM STANLEY, Stan,7' 111 A A . . Enfield, N. H. l ' : Kimball Union Academy A A Law School Baseball CID, Class Secretary C255 Maine Law Review CID, Secretary Assembly L'StanD may appear bashful and retiring, but when it comes to being there ' stron with the ladies you will find him right there with the bells on. Eleven l g J J I : telephone calls in one evening-but they MAY have been from the same one, so Q5 we will say no more. 1 , 2 ERNEST ALLEN STUDLEY, '4Constable . Rockland, Mass. l l Rockland High School, Dartmouth College I l . . . . . Far be It from us to detract In the slightest degree from the heroic achieve- A li ments at the Bangor fire, by which Studlev achieved a reputation sufficient to 4 'E A secure him the honorable title and imposing tin-plated badge of city constable, W but we would like to know just why Stud woke the inhabitants in the next A house by his cries for assistance when his roommate accidentally pushed him out l of bed. l A I I i l ll l I l I i ERLDON BLAIsDELL TURNER, 'cTige,7' Q A A . Augusta I Cony High School Class Vice-President CID, Law School Baseball : f 4 . Wheiiitlliis young innocent appeared upon the scene, we greatly feared that, E tarfiemoife h rom home and mother, he would prove victim to some of the temp- il : 3 Kms O 'C C gleai CIYY, but since hdary took charge, our fears have been set at ji Q fsaSSleEUil,taS1d6 ifrgrni oni brief interval of madness, when he acted as captain of a I : 61 Cam, IgG s conduct has been ladylike 111 every particular. ENN... null I E 88 . I 1 , V SFAS J I '-- W- , .. . . L 5' S , .pix AN H- 704 ' qi? W5 rm R - N X, x ' ' ' , :gl ' .-:arf 'fi CS -I A ij' , A .N , , Q Cyxvxx- N t. ,A . A f , K X I N X IQ x ' X ,X Q sh : X f I x N 'B rx R :X 'SAPQQ 1 Q 'DI QQ 'X I , S I r S A , ' .K 5 Q X XC X 7 Q V , I X ' 1 A X MQ . X I' Aff rg., Tiff! ' 'Q 4 , A Q W7 45.9 'Lt Q LN g ,,, A ,I .-gg. an - I ' M ' ' iw f,f-1. 'jg 3 4 I X . , -PI .kgi-1 , f - f xfz A-Awxxv-. , '5 . 0 .-4 . , . y A i ' , A 6 .f WQk!.w' , J MfSF9i5wr!5wwMW fy : ': -I 0 I ' If 95.3 13 'L ,Jg k.f,Q' ,a Lgygff ig, 9 -FL.lI.'.7 4 1 pj 2 'jf' 5 114.-, ,A S L g l CLIFTON LOWERY ALLEN WILBUR CARROLL BELL ARTHUR WILHELM BENSON MAURICE LELAND BLANCHARD ROBERT 'GERMAIN BLANCHARD LLOYD FRANCIS BREAN JOHN MANNING BRITT, JR. J. STROTHARD BROOKS PHILIP WARREN BROWN JOHN WINCHESTER 'CARY WILLIAM SIMPSONS CARTER FWALTER ROLAND CHASE VERRNAL CLARK IRVING BEECHER CUSHING MARTHON DOAK EDWARD FRANCIS DOWD FRANK HENRY EALES NATHANIEL SMITH FAIRBROTHER ERNEST LESLIE FICKETT WILLIAM LEROY FLETCHER DANIEL ALBERT FOSTER H PHILIP FOSTER RAYMOND GUILFORD FOSTER DENNIS FOWLER GETCHELL JOHN ORIN GIBBS WILLIAM EDWARD GIFFORD FRED GILMAN GOODWIN PAUL STANLEY HARMON RALPH CORYDON HODGES STEPHEN BROWN HURD DONALD CAMPBELL JEWETT LINWOOD HILL JOHNSON CARROL CLAIR JONES 'Deceased. Pk ERST WHILE MEMBERS JOHN HENRY KIERNAN EARLE NELSON KIMBALL ALDEN WTILLIAMSON KINGSBURY ,RALPH LADNER WARREN STANHOPE LUCAS LESTER LEROY MCLAIN LEON STANLEY MACLAUCHLIN FRANK .GEORGE MATTHEWS WILLIAM COLLINS MONAHAN FLORENCE ISABELLE MURRAY FWALKER NASH HAROLD HARLEM NASH HERBERT CONRADE NORBERG CARLE PIERCE PAYSON ' DONALD PHELPS MICHAEL PILOT JOHN HENRY PROCTER HERMAN CLIFFORD RAZEE OSCAR HARRIS ROUNDS ALBERT EDWARD SAMPSON GILBERT GOULD SANBORN ' HALE FORBES SAWTELLE ALLEN FRANK SAWYER WINFIELD FENNO SAWYER ALLEN ERNEST SEDERQUEST HOWELL CHAFFEE SHORT RALPH HUGO SMALL ARTHUR FRED SMITH FRANK FOSS SPENCER VIDA ETHELYN SPRINGER RAYMOND OSCAR SUKEFORTH WILLIS EDMUND SULLIVAN HOWELL KIRKLEY SUMINSBY FRED HAROLD SWASEY EDWARD HAGOH TASHIJAN CHARLES HERBERT TIPPING CHARLES XVARREN UNDERHILL NIARY ELLEN UTECHT CHESTER ARTHUR WESCOTT GUY RAYMOND WESCOTT ALICE IDELLA XVHITTEN THOMAS HUGHES WILLIAMS ROSCOE ADELBERT WING GEORGE EDGAR YOUNG MURIEL YOUNG 1 A : I ' 1 1 -M VW 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 ,, fi 1, 1: 11 :I 11 1 ,1 1.11 5+'1! 12 211 -PV11 15il'1! 11 11 T1 TH 11 '1I.5'1. ,11':1:: 1,1 7,51 I1. 1 '1 - ii 112 ii! 15 A 111111 9 1' 1: 5 .1 111' 1 1 11. 5: 1 , 111 ! l !!1 'H 11 1111 11 Qi' ': 121 1 M' ?,1.f fl gi? iii If 1 21 1 11 , , 1x11 1!' -El' 1 ,ns 11 1 1 ,, 1 11 if 11,1 15 1 15 I1 1, LE QI '. if lQf 41 1 1 11 11: ?I 1? 5, 1 1. i 1 E25 J 4 X . P1'e5iciemf,HARRISON PHILIP CROXR7ELL Vice-Pvwidmt, WILERED BROWN PICKARD T1'm5u1'e1', ALBERT BARNETT FERGUSON Secretary, RUTH STINCHFIELD Executive Committee PHILIP EDWIN PHILBROOK ERNEST FREEMAN HANSON PAUL ELMER BQURRAY PAUL WHEELER BAIONOHON ARTHUR WVARREN ABBOTT ' CLASS COLORS-Red cmd White CQLLEGE OF LAW Presicienzf, FRANK AAILTON LIBBY Vice-Pffsicievzt, HIARVEY ROSCOE PEASE Sec1'e2fcz1'y cmd T7'56lSM7'E7', CARL ALFRED XVEICK 92 E 'U' nun E Sophomore History UR career as Freshmen began under most favorable auspices. Wie entered at a time when Maine7s career as a college was to take a decided brace. Edgar R. Wingard, as Athletic Director, and Dr. Robert Aley, as President-elect of the College, were with us at the start, and entered, not like us, strangers to Maine and the college world at large, but as strangers to the University alone. Their names have already been firmly engraved on the scrolls of history, is it to be wondered that we, as a Class, entering upon that momentous wave that carried them, should have landed on firm, dry ground and also made an enviable position. Hazing had been abolished when we entered, and so with somewhat stouter hearts than had heretofore been possessed by an entering class we commenced our journey on the roads to knowledge. From the first call of football we had our representatives on the grid- iron, Whitney, McNeil and Crowell playing steadily throughout the season. Our spirit was first manifested when we won the baseball series against the Sophs, shortly followed by 'a victory in the track meet after a hard fight. Our conceit and dignity, which had been steadily augmented by our success at track and baseball, received a decided blow when the hand of the mighty Soph fell with its traditional force. Razoos became common talk, and the salutation was,4'Heard you fellows had a razoo down to your house last nightf' However, kindred spirits under the leadership of our oratorical president, O. B. Higgins, and our fascinating 'cZetta, banded together and consolidated our scattered forces. In our Class Football Game we saw a chance for further vengeance, but our aspirations received another setback, and the valiant work of our diminutive Peters could result in nothing better than a tie, o-o. The winter came on, and with it our first ccfinalsf' You can imagine with what trepidation we essayed the passing of those exams. with high honors. Individually, we now began showing our ability in the various 93 branches of college activities. Our Candidates on the indoor track were the most numerous and most promising, our basketball team after a little practice became a source of pride to us, dramatics became a charm for many, debating claimed its adherents-so much that we trimmed the Sophs in the annual debate in the chapel-the Campus Board was increased at the first draft from our numbers, and the musically gifted found opportunity to exercise their powers in the Musical Clubs. With spring, came our fast increasing desire to serve and represent Maine. Cobb and Abbott distinguished themselves on the baseball team, and finally when the hearts of Maine men all over the country were filled to overflowing by the news of a victory over Bowdoin in the State Track Meet, and a clinching of first honors, we were represented by five men who can proudly boast of being on a championship team. The frog-pond scrap came with its satisfying mudbath-ours was the distinction of publicly giving up the bottle of the proverbial Freshman in an entirely new frog- pond, dedicated especially to the Class of IQI4. The vacation months found us basking in all parts of the universe from which we came, contentedly biding our time until we returned in the fall to take up the responsibilities of Sophomore life. The shadow of death crossed our path before we returned, one of our most beloved classmates being taken away-Clyde Daniels. V X As we had ended our life in the spring we commenced in the fall, doubly renewing our energy. Football found our representation fully as strong, and once more were we to celebrate a State Championship. Class Base- ball and Track netted us victories against the Freshmen. Maine's first cross country team had two Sophomores who made a creditable showing. Owing to the resignation of 'CTy Cobb, 'cArt Abbott was elected Varsity Baseball Captain, an honor unusual for a Sophomore, and so our history continues. As we see the Freshmen, even to the co-eds, with our entirely original Class caps, parading the campus, we see the result of our labors as Sophomores. The athletic world, the literary world, the world of men in the College realize that our coming did mark a big period in the history of the University of Maine. 94 l OPHOMORE ROLL ABBOTT, ARTHUR WARREN, Ec., Q F A ADAMS, HAROLD PURINGTON, Ee., Q K 2 ALLEN, CHARLES FRANCIS, Mc. . ALLEN, CLIFTON LOWERY, Ce. . . ANDREWS, ROBERT WILBUR, Ce., B 9 II ANTHONY, BENJAMIN BENNETT, Fy., E X ATWOOD, CHARLES RAYMOND, Fy., E A E BARTLETT, LOUISE, Lt .... BEAN, PHILIP HANSON, Ce. . BEAUPRE, ESTELLE INEZ, Rm. . BLANCHARD, FRANKLIN ROY, Ec. . BODWELL, JOSEPH HENRY, Ag., E A E BOOTHBY, RALPH HAMILTON, Ce., E X BRAY, PAUL DECOSTA, Ch., B 9 H . BROWN, JOSEPH LEWIS, Ps., Q H K , BROWN, LEWIS JOHN, Ag., A T A BUCK, WILLIAM HAROLD, Ce. . BUZZELL, MARION, Rm. . . CHALMERS, DWIGHT STILLMAN, Ee. CHAPMAN, FRED ELTON, Ee. . . CHASE, CHARLES ARTHUR, F y., A T A CLARK, HERMON RICHARD, Ee. . . CLIFFORD, ERNEST ALFRED, Ce., A T S2 COBB, HAROLD VERNON, EC., E A E . COUSINS, MARY LONGFELLOW, Lt. . COYNE, ALBERT LEO, Ce., A T A . CRISTY, GEORGE LINSLEY, Ag. . . CROCKER, RICHARD FOSTER, Ag., A T S2 CROWELL, HARRISON PHILIP, Ce., G E DANFORTH, STEPHEN PAUL, Eh., 9 X DEARBORN, FRED EARLE, Ch. . . DINSMORE, HAROLD LEE., Ee., Q K 2 DORE, EDWARD ALBERT, Ee. ' . . EATON, ARTHUR GALEN, Ee., K E . FERGUSON, ALBERT BARNETT, Pl., K 2 FERGUSON, RUSSELL SWEETSER, Bl., K E FIELD, LEON ALBION, Me., E A E . FOSTER, DAVID ALBERT, Ce. . . FOWLER, ERNEST EUGENE, Me., E A E FRENCH, NORMAN RICHARDS, Ps., E X GERRISH, HAROLD COLBY, Ec. . . GETCHELL, EDWARD LEONARD, Ee., E A E . GIFFORD, WILLIAM EDWARD, Ce. . GRACE, WILLIAM XNALLACE, EC., E X GRANT, CHARLES EPHRIAM, Ee. . HAGGART, ALEXANDER LEROY, Ce., Q K E HALL, ERNEST MELVINC, Me., QK 2 . HALL, HOWE WIGGIN, Ag., Q 1' A . HAMILL, CLARENCE THOMAS, Ch., A T A Portland Bowdoinham Medfield, Mass. Mt. Vernon West Pembroke Wakefield, Mass. Rumford Orono Saco Bangor Beverly, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Portland Turner Bar Harbor Gorham, N. Y. Ansonia, Conn. Old Town Albion Lake Hermon Sebec Station Townsend, Mass. Brunswick Livermore Falls Old Town Worcester, Mass. Providence, R. L Belfast South Portland Foxcroft Pinacook, N. H. Franklin, Mass. Bangor Bangor New York, N. Y New York, N. Y. Biddeford Ellsworth Falls Hartford, Conn. Fort Fairfield Haverhill, Mass. Winslow Fairfield Center Wakefield, Nlass. Winterport Franklin, lVIass. Northeast Harbor Rockland WVorcester, Mass. HARRIS, ARTHUR NEWTON, Ht., B 9 H HARVEY,-EVERETT BURTON, Eh., Q H K . HASKELL, THEODORE WINTHROP, EC., Q F A HAYES, ALDEN BURGESS, Me., E A E . HETTINGER, FREDERICK CARLE, Ch. Eng., A T A HIGGINS, OSWALD BURNETT, Me., K E - HOBART, AILEENE BROWNE, Eh. . HUDSON, JAMES RUSSELL, Ag., B 9 JOHNSON, WILLIAM ALONZO, Ee. . JONES, CARROL CLAIR, EC., Q H K . JONES, FREDERIC SAWTELLE, Ee., B 9 H JONES, LINWOOD STUART, Ce., A T S2 . JORDAN, MARION LUELLA, Lt. . . . JUNKINS, JOHN NORMAN, Me., A K . . KELLY, CHARLES MERRILL, JR., Ee., Q H K KIMBALL, XNILLIAM EARLE, Ce., Q K E . KING, ALBERT LINCOLN, Fy., Q K E . . LEAVITT, HARRY RALPH, F y., A T A . LEWIS, FRED JUSTIN, Ce. . . ' . . LOFTUS, EDWARD BXIICHAEL, Ch. Eng., 9 X MCLAUCHLAN,, LEO, Ag., Q K E . . MACNEIL, GEORGE ANDREW, MS., 9 X MAKANNA, NICHOLAS PHILIP, Ce. . MARTIN, PRESTON HUSSEY, EC., Q 1' A MARTINELLI, MARIO, Ch. . . I . MERRILL, PAUL BEMOTH, Ag. . . MITCHELL, THOMAS CRAWFORD, Ce., 9 X . MONOHON, PAUL WHEELER, Ag., Q K E . MORRIS, FRANK ALBERT, Ee. . . . MORSE,'WILSON MONTGOMERY, Ag., Q K 2 MURRAY, PAUL ELMER, Ee., K E . . NEWMAN, GEORGE BURGESS, Bl., ,K E . NORCROSS, FERNANDO TREAT, Ce., Q 1' A' . PATTERSON, LYLE LEACH, Ee., A K . PATTERSON, SIDNEY WINFIELD, An. . - PEASLEE, ROY WILLIAM, Ag., A T A . PENDLETON, MARK, Ee., B 9 H . PERKINS, ANNA BELLE, Rrn. . . PHELPS, DONALD WALKER, Me. . PHILBROOK, PHILIP EDWIN, Nle., A T S2 PICKARD, WILFRED BROWN, Ce., 9 E PIERCE, CLARENCE CHENEY, Ce., 9 X PRAY, JOHN LESLIE, Ce., 9 E . . PRIDE, WOODBURY FREEMAN, Ce. . RANDALL, HARRY BURNHAM, Ee. . ROUNDS, GERALD ARLESTER, Ce., Q H K ST. ONGE, ARTHUR AMOS, Rm., A T A SHERWOOD, NEIL CARPENTER, Ag. . SINKINSON, GEORGE EDWARD, EC., E X SMITH, FRANK ALLEN, Ag., G E , STEVENS, ROLAND EARLE, Ag., A T Q STILES, ROBERT MARK, Ag., Q H K , STINCHPIELD, RUTH, Eh. . , , STRONG, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR., Ce., E X STURGIS, DAVID WILLIAM, Fy., K 2 . THOMAS, PHILIP WEBB, Ce., Q I' A , 96 Woodfords Bar Harbor Westbrook Bangor Roslindale, Mass Sewaren, N. Milford Winthrop Bangor Solon Augusta Belfast Gld Town Milford, N. H. Ipswich, Mass. South Paris South Paris Portland Springfield, Mass. Bangor Fort Fairfield Pawtucket, R. I. Bangor Fort Fairfield VVareham, Mass. Augusta Southbridge, Mass Biddeford Old Town Waterford Skowhegan Fryeburg Portland Newport Winslow Randolph Islesboro Skowhegan Robbinston Woodfords Hopedale, Mass. Berlin, N. H. West Eden Auburn lVIilford Portland Dover Cherryfield Soxnersworth, N. H Jamaica Plain, Mass Belfast Brooks Danforth WVllI11l11gtO11, Mass Gorham Portland TOWNER, WAYLPXND DEAN, Fy., 23 X , TREAT, GLADYS EVELYN, Gm. . . TREFETHEN, HENRY PORTER, Ag. . TRUE, ELMER LAFOREST, Ag., Q H K TWITCHELL, CARL ELMER, Me., Q K Z VARNUM, JOHN PRESCOTT, Ce., 9 X . WALKER, JAMES CLIFFORD, Ee., 9 X . WARD, WILLIAM GORDAN, Ch. . . WHITTEN, ALICE IDELLA, Lt. . . WILDER, MAX LINCOLN, Ce., E A E . WILLARD, SHERWOOD HOWE, Ee., Q H K WOODWELL, CARROLL MASTERS, Ag. . YOUNGS, FREDERICK SHAW, Ce., B 9 II . COLLEGE BARTLETT, CHARLES DRUMMOND, Q A Q . Harvard University BIRD, WALTER JUDSON, B 9 II, Q A Q BLACKINGTON, CARL ADAMS . . University of Maine BROWN, LESTER EDWARD, Q A Q , BURGH, DAVID. TOSH, B.A. . Bowdoin College, IQII COHEN, SAMUEL . . . DREW, WILLIAM HARRIMAN . . . DRISCOLL, FRANK GERALD . . . GOODSPEED, ERNEST LEROY, B.A., K 2, Q A Q Bowdoin College, I9o9 GULLIVER, JAMES LUCIUS, B G II . . HOAR, ELLEN MORANCY MARY HOOKER, ALBERT AUSTIN . . . HOOKER, EARL DEWEY . - . . . JEWETT, DONALD CAMPBELL, 2 X, Q A Q . University of Maine, Amherst College LEONARD, CHARLES EDWARD . . . LIBBY, FRANK MILTON, A T A . . MOUNTAINE, JAMES BARRY NILES, GLADYS MADELINE Mt. Holyoke College Oil-IEAR, HUGH JOSEPH, Q A A . . . O,LEARY, CORNELIUS JOSEPH . . . PATTERSON, ARTHUR WILLIS, Z A E, Q A Q University of Maine PEASE, HARVEY ROSCOE, Q A A . SAWYER, ALLEN FRANK . . University of Maine SMALL, FRED WAKEFIELD .... STUART, WILLIAM EARLE . . . WADSWORTH, JOHN THADDEUS, B.A., Q A Q Bates College, IQOQ WEICK, CARL ALFRED, Q A A . . . WHITNEY, CLARENCE ALDEN, E X, Q A Q . University of hlaine 7 97 OF LAW Bangor ' Monroe, R. F. D. Waterville Hope Patten Bangor Portland Attleboro, Mass. Belfast Augusta Greenfield, Mass. South Bristol New York, N. Y. Bangor Rockland Rockland Cape Elizabeth Westbrook Bangor Portland Penacook, N. H. Randolph Auburn Barre, Vt. Amherst, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Cherryiield Haverhill, Mass. Portland Bangor Bangor Thompsonville, C Bangor Castine Cornish Milbridge Steep Falls South Paris Gardiner Springlield Portland OI'1I1 4 ' 1 i Vaif Y li 1 1 I i'- 1 ful ' g.1's si' ,, 1 IF? N, , . fm 2 ? 3,11 ,3ll' Saw el ggi f 3' ,L ff! : my q fi +2 Hi ii . 2!'5A Wim Saiil :Wi i3 i' Sggfla fix WUI JN' 31,11 lagii -,r'1I FUN HN: P 1 ini 1 w Q, 1 V' qri i Q, , 1, I I +m W 1 l S E 4 N , , E E ll 5 Q, Q W L i lv 1 l, 1 E: X U 11 F I 13 is Vi ll 1 1, W X 51 E rl I ii i X M ii vs X lx . 3 2' H I I . ii IE E ' Q 1 1 , - 2 I' 1 . I W' I , I , w i -. , K -X, '-,,-- , I-' - - Jxx ' T If 31151 ' 'ff . .f .- - - -- f,r-- .- 5 y 4W5i.5.-V ,'3 Q,-1' 7 5k 1 ,aw - u f,.f'.' v,f ' - ' I jf., 44,-j, -I .::. x . ,, -4 . 1 .. .f. ,, p - - . - If ff f': ,fy-J'-,Z-N -. f, .,, ,, 1 .,f , V .xp .. r .f I Q' 5- Qf?5 1 1 Qing 1' 5' f L 'lilfffil 4 f' 91'-35 'F ' . I - V' 'ff-1' f iii-Ii-.-' H 1 pf. , , 1' ' 7, , 4,..3? if 1-, x - fl ' s-A ' f f rj '.'j,g'f X' ' ff ,-l'- gs ' f .ji-1 ',. .jg ',,::.:u ff . V ,4 f - -sic' Q , , ,QE-,:. ' .- .J , 5,515-36' ,jig , ,,,f., 1, ,- f.J :5.-1.-.a . ' -if f' f'. ' ' ,Ii-1.3 . ' -f' f 'yffi f ., 4 : -'A- ' 'MW 1- fu- A '-,L-1, -'f'- f' L - 'pw 'f f' ff ,7: ,1 14 if 1 ' -' ' - ,: 4, 215 , . --1 -3 62' .A . -' I 1 , Q , Q, - xl. 51- 452:-P.--2 7 f - 4 xx fx ' 91:4 ,fZf '2'f ff' ' f' f pa ' - U avi!-1 f - W0 Wu 1, J f ' f .1 xlffvgr , Vx s ,. ' ' f 0, ,- 1 I K ,gomzyl-4 f ,gh -- f wa' Q-.1 if 4' fr 6.317 1 'Q.-mwkiz,-'U' r' fb' ' - ' '- gazsygfg-gf,1l'2. if ,ki 'I f jf if l,54AZi4:q..,3 ,, , ' 1 ' ,. Q -5.4 ,' ' f ., 1 . 5,-, .v , fgf,.n,, ,I -.r2.,gv:,,-yK41: ' .9145-ey, im- - M ' '-J.. , ,.:.r 3' ,',1r' .1:!jf f 1 ' .5,.,z-41-1g'7ff,g:: '-1,371.7 ji, ,Jw 5 'fgL,':f,,:Ili',j , Qfigaki' iffy: Q- 53,1 f' jf, !5rf,,QZf'-55,3 Aff?-2, ' 9- x -aim zwffff--'-.-'ff ,---:.'f-1 2, .91 . ' ---- 1 -' wax i'i'7 ff' 'Z x 1 X .s if , f .51-. ' X fa 6, , . 5 A x ! 1 x .,, ' 1- C , , 15, .Q Xxx - KA X e-6 X xN A - Q ff' X x I riff. ' A ' 5 . ' - f ' -Y J I jg 'V . 4 i f G! x Q XX., p .I 1 A I r ' V 4: Lt'- Mi' . ,pf -R Owe Hs S1 ' I .1 , i-iff, . 1, I. f ' YZ' fl Jr 1' f ' , f 5 fff Vg f , , - ig: 'Z1x'g1j-.' N ' 'f 3 ax ' -'ff W . Rx :::j1:t.-- , r. ,3 . .. , . , . Lx -'X' W , ', 4' Alfijgt'-:ga Y' J 44: Y :if -,-, ..- I 4 . f ' 4119 , , 1 -4. ff NE S Q mea President, WILLIAM HOPE MARTIN 4 Vice-President, AMOS EARLE CARLE Treasurer, MAYNARD JOSHUA CREIGHTON Secretary, ELIZABETH FITZGERALD HANLY Executive Committee GEORGE HENCH BERNHEISEL EARLE lX4AURICE BROCKVVAY JOSEPH HAMILTON BURNETT LAURENCE HERBERT HASKELL MADISON LEAVITT GILMAN CLASS COLORS :-Black cmd Ufhire 100 Freshman History T CAME to pass about the nineteenth day of the ninth month of the year nineteen hundred and eleven that there came unto the land of Orono a great multitude of sons and daughters' of Ishmael, seeking knowledge from the prophets at the throne of wisdom. And straightway after their coming came' their elders called Sophomores in the language of the land, who forthwith took it upon themselves with the prophets to give knowledge by allopathic instruction. Now it came about that both the wise and the foolish were obliged to pay silver to the amount of eight shekels, or even more, for that which is called registration. And when the elders and unwise Sophomores had gathered, the Freshmen were called forth at night time, and in their white raiment of rest were made to march before the hen-coop which is the Hman- shun in which the maidens live. Here, in the depths of night, songs were heard rising from the throats of Freshmen, and speeches delivered from a barrel as a rostrum, while the maidens, called co-eds, peered out from the shade of the curtains. The throng was now escorted by the Sophomores to the meadows near the river which is called Penobscot and left to return alone, like unto the band of Gideon, with lights extinguished, and there was much gnashing of teeth. Now came a challenge from the Sophomores for a game called baseball, and the game was played in a place like unto Tyre, but called Basin Mills. Mighty and strong were the Sophomores in battle, and the righteous Fresh- men were suffered to have defeat administered unto them. But the defeat was unjust, for the Sophomores had unrighteously played men who were in the condition of ineligibility. Another game was played and the outcome was after the manner of the first, and verily the Freshmen were destined by 101 4 judgment to purchase bread and meat in the outwardly form of peanuts to use in the peanut scrap. When the time of autumn was come there were great proclamations and pourings forth of enthusiasm at the mass meetings held in the syna- gogue and gymnasium, and the Varsity Football Season was close at hand. And it came to pass that after the football game with the team from Fort McKinley there was a mighty battle between the Sophomores and Fresh- men-the flag scrap. War and commotion reigned, and again the Sopho- mores came forth with gladsome victory and proclaimed it throughout the land. And later in the autumn the football team was to make a trip unto the land of Brunswick, and many were the Freshmen close at hand when the mighty struggle took place. -Verily the team was victorious to the degree of I 5 to o, and the elated Sophomores and Freshmen forgot each other in the great gladness of winning the State Championship. There now came about a contest called the Pumpkin Meet, but verily in this also the Sophomores were the winners. Again the scornful air ap- peared on the bright countenances of the Sophomores, and it came to pass that the game of football was played against the Freshmen, and there was no victory, for it was a tie and neither side rejoiced. ' The time of football now came to an end and there was quiet in the land. iAnd those covetous of knowledge likened themselves to the ten virgins by consuming midnight oil while studying to meet the fearful ordeal known as finals. In the meantime those more covetous for fame came forth and donned. the apparel of basketball, seeking reputation and Class numerals. At length there came the series of lnterclass Games, and the Freshmen tarried too long, for unto them came defeat, and again there was mourning. The last chance was gone, and verily the athletic chronicle was not written darkly with the achievements of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen. j And it came to pass that the final examinations were passed, and those who fell not in the battle rejoiced loudly and thought of the frog-pond scrap to come and of the time when they would be Sophomores, then Juniors, 'Seniors and, finally, wise prophets, famous throughout the world. 102 ll Epmim. ....................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I H, lil ---------- ----------------------------- F -- ----------- I ---- ..............-....-..............----.. . .- AAGESON, WILBUR COLE, Ag. Thomaston ADAMS, JAMES ABRAHAM, Ms. . Orono ALBEE, GUY EDWIN, Ag., 9 X . . Maehias ALLEN, CHARLES STANLEY, Ce., E X . Augusta ARNO, IVAN WINFIELD, Fy., 9 E . Bethel BABB, GEORGE WILFORD, Ec., E X . Portland BAILEY, HAROLD PERRY, Ee., B 9 H . Dexter BAKER, DAVID SETH, Ce., A T S2 Caratunk BALDWIN, ARTHUR GEORGE, Ee. . Reading, Mass. BANKS, MERTON FORD, Ce., E A E . Biddeford BEALE, DOUGLAS MARSH, Ag. . . Orono BENNETT, DANIEL CLINTON, Ce., 6 X BERNHEISEL, GEORGE HENCH, Ag., Q K E BEVERAGE, HAROLD HENRY, Ee. . BLAISDELL, LAWRENCE ALLEN, Ee., 9 E BRAGG, ALFRED ORMAN, Ee. . . BRENNAN, JAMES JOSEPH, Ee. . . BRENNAN, ROSEMARY AGNES, Gm. . BREWSTER, JOSEPH EVAN, Fy., Q H K BROCKWAY, EARLE MAURICE, Fy. . BROOKS, JAMES STOTHARD, Ce., Q K E BROWN, ARLINE LEORA . . . . BROWNING, NEVA LENORE, Rm. . BRYANT, ROBERT HAMPDEN, Ee., Q K 2? BURNETT, JOSEPH HAMILTON, Ec., E A E BURR, CHARLES WASHINGTON, Fy., Q K E . BUTTERS, ARTHUR ERWIN, Ee. . . CARLE, AMOS EARLE, Ag., E X . CASWELL, LESTER 'WooDsUM, Rm. CHENEY, GLENN REXFORD, Ee. . .I CLARK, ROBERT PINKHAM, Ec., A T S2 CLOSE, RICHARD EDGERLY, Ee. . COFFIN, EVERETT, Ce. . . COFFEY, RALPH THOMPSON, Ht. COOMBS, OLIVE ERDINE, Lt. . COOPER, HAROLD, Me .... CRANDALL, JAMES STUART, Ce. . . CREIGHTON, MAYNARD JOSHUA, Ch. Eng. CROSBY, CARLE BYRON, Ee. . . DAVIS, LUCRETIA ALMIRA . . '. DONAHUE, NORMAN SYLVESTER, K E A Wilson's Nlills New Bloomfield, Pa North Haven Lynn, Mass, Foxcroft Bangor Bangor Utica, N. Y. Dexter Brewer Old Town Orono Biddeford East Boston, lVlass. Northeast Harbor Old Town Nlalden, lVIass. Harrison Limestone Lincoln - Bangor Brunswick South Brewer North Islesboro Auburn Nlalden, lVIass. Thomaston Hampden Old Town Luthersburg, Pa. DORSEY, LLEWELLYN NIORSE, Ee., E A E DOUGLAS, CHAUNCEY HAZEN, Fy. . DOUGLASS, RAYMOND DONALD, Ms. DOYLE, JOSEPH EDWARD, Fy. . . DUEEICY, EDWARD CHARLES, Ch. Eng. EASSON, RALPH BARROWS, Ag. . . EDMINSTER, WINFRED HERBERT, Pm. ELLIOTT, PARK, Ee. . .' . EMMONS, NORMAN EUDELL, Ee. , EVANS, JAMES ALFRED, Ch. Eng., K E EVELETH, EDGAR KEMPTON, Ee. . FISH, HAROLD MAHLON, Ag. . FLETCHER, ROLAND EZRA, Fy., 9 E . FOGG, HARRY WILLARD, Fy., 9 E . FOGLER, RAYMOND HENRY, Ag., Z X FREESE, FRANK DRUMMOND, EC., K E GEORGE, DAISY EVELYN . . . GERHARDTS, EMMA, Ds .... GERRISH, MAURICE SYLVESTER, Ag. . GILMAN, MADISON LEAVITT, EC., B 6 H GLOVER, JOHN WHITE, Me., E X . GOLDSMITH, CHESTER HAMLIN, Ch. . GOODWIN, EARL CORSON, EC., A T S2 . GOWEN, JOHN WHITTEMORE, Ag. . GRAHAM, CLYDE LEWIS, Ee. . . GRAVES, JUSTIN DWIGHT, Ce., B 9 II . GRAVES, MARGARET, Ds. . . ' GRAY, ETHEL lVlAE, Lt. . . . HALL, PRESTON MARTIN, Ch., CID 1' A . HAMEL, LESLIE ATKESON, Ag. . HANLY, ELIZABETH FITZGERALD, Eh. . HANSON, ERNEST FREEMAN, EC., CID 1' A HASKELL, LAURENCE HERBERT, Ce. . HATCH, FREDERIC BOYNTON, Ce. . HAYFORD, HERBERT WILDER, Gm., A T A HILL, WILLIAM BARLOW, F y., K E . HINES, MARY ELIZABETH BURNS, Lt. HIRST, CHARLES, Ag. . . HODGINS, LAURA PEARL, Lt. . . HODGINS, MARY CHARLOTTE, Eh. . HODGKINS, WILLIAM GLIDDEN, Ee., A T A HOLYOKE, BXIARGARET LILLIS, Ds. . HOPKINS, CARL HERBERT, Ce., A T Q HOWLAND, EDGAR GORDON, Ee., K 2 HUTCHINS, MOLLIE CHASE, Gm. . HUTCHINSON, ALBERT FLETCHER, Ee. INGALLS, EVERETT PALMER, Ce., B 6 H Augusta Peabody, Mass. Gorham Salem, Mass. Rumford South Paris Dixmont, R. No. I Dover Chester, Conn. Bangor Upper Gloucester Farmington Madison Hull's Cove West Rockport Bangor Orono Westbrook Melrose, Mass. Anson Rockland ' Beverly, Mass. Oakland I Arlington, Mass. Northumberland, N Orono Orono South Penobscot Taunton, Mass. Portland Thornaston Gorham Lynn, Mass. Pemaquid Harbor Dover Gorham Middletown, Conn. Welchville Calais Calais, R. No. 20 Damariscotta BreWer Camden ' Plymouth, Nlass. Fryeburg North Dexter Bridgton JONES, HAROLD LIBBY, Ce. . . KETCHEN, RALPH CLEON, Ee. . . KELLY, FRANCIS ANTHONY, Fy., A T A KIMBALL, ROLAND GERRY, Pm., CID K E KING, HENRY AUGUSTUS, Ag., G E . . KNEELAND, NEHEMIAH WASHINGTON, EC., A K KNOWLTON, DOROTHY SPAULDING, Ps. . LEACH, LUTHER ADELEERT, JR., Ee., A T A LEAVITT, HAROLD WALTER, Ce. . . LEWIS, JAMES HENRY, Ag., CID H K . LINDGREN, RAY HARRISON, Me. LUTHER, HARRIS GATES, Me. . . . LYON, CLEMENT AMES, Ag. . . - . MCBRIDE, HERBERT CLAYTON GROVER, Ee., B MCDONOUGH, JOHN ANTHONY, Ce., 9 X . MCFADDEN, LLOYD HAMILTON, Ce., 9 X . MCGRATH, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Ch. Eng. . MCKENNEY, CHARLES RAYMOND, Ag., A T S2 MCKENNEY, MAURICE ROY, Ee. . . MACE, ASA RUSSELL, Ec., CID K E MAGNUS, CARL, Me. . . MARTIN, WILLIAM HOPE, Fy., E X . MATHEWS, NORMAN LYLE, Ee. . MEDINA, JOHN, JR., Ce., A T A . MERRILL, GLADYS HELEN, Rm . . MERRILL, PHILIP KNIGHT, Ee., A T A MILLIKEN, WILLIAM , LAURENCE, A T S2 MOORE, RALPH LEE, Ee. . . . . MOORE, ROBERT MCGREGOR, Me., fb K E . MORRELL, LESTER HOWE, FV., CID H K NOYES, ELWOOD AUSTIN, Ag. . . . OAK, MALCOLM HAYFORD, Ch. Eng., B 9 II O,BRIEN, EDWARD FRANCIS, Ee., B 9 H . OLSON, JOHN OSCAR, Me., A K . PARKER, JOSEPH BATCHELDER, Ag. PARKS, DAVID WEAVER . . PATTEN, MONTFORD ELMER, Fy. PERRY, EARL FRANCIS, Ag. . PETTEY, WILLIS THURSTON, Ag. PHILBRICK, JOHN HARVEY, Ag. . . PHILBROOK, WALKER MERRIAM, Ee. . PIERCE, RAYMOND TRUSSELL, Ee., Z A E . PINKHAM, LLOYD FRANCIS, Ee. . . PLUMMER, HAROLD FRANCIS, Ag. POORE, ALICE MILDRED, Lt. . POPKIN, HYMAN, Fy. . PRETTO, FRANKLIN EDWARD 10 OH 5 Corinna Great Works North Andover, Nlass. Norway J Peabody, Mass. Princeton Brewer Bar Harbor Monmouth Eastport Belfast Hadlyme, Conn. Pittsfield Easton Lewiston Auburn Rumford Orono Stillwater Aurora Biddeford Carlisle, Pa. 'Waterville West Somerville, Mass. Orono Woodfords, R. No. 2 Bridgewater Hallowell f Biddeford Lewiston Limestone Caribou Lawrence, Mass. Belfast Bangor Fort Fairfield Carmel, R. No. 3 Bangor North Dartmouth, Nlass Bangor Rockport Bangor Lewiston Lewiston Red Beach Portland Orono RAND, ERNEST ABBOTT, Fy., Q K E . RANDALL, HARRY ALGERNON, Ee. RANDALL, JAMES STUART, Ce. REDMAN, WILLIAM WASON, Ag. . RHIND, ETHEL KNOWLTON,.Lt. . . RICHARDSON, EDWARD CLINTON, Ag., 6 E ROBERTS, GEORGE HARLEY, Ch., B O II ROBINSON, MADELINE FRANCES, Rm. ROWE, DANIEL MANNIX, Fy., A T A . RUSSELL, ASENATH, Ds. . . SAWYER, GRACE RUTH, Lt. SAWYER, LEON GEORGE, Ee. SCHWEY, ABRAM IRA, Fy. . SEARLE, IRVIN KARSNER, Ch. . SHAW, MERLE BRANARD, Ch. . . SHERIDAN, PHILIP BRIMSLEY, Ee., 6 E SHIELDS, VICTOR HOPKINS, Ch., Q I' A SLEEPER, HARVEY PRESCOTT, Q K E . SLOCUM, PAUL FREDERICK, Ce., Q 1' A SMART, FRANCES GERTRUDE . . STEWART, LOREN PRESCOTT, Ce. . STORMANN, HOWARD WILLIAM, Pm. . SUKEFORTH, RAYMOND OSCAR, EC., E X SWIFT, CLARENCE EARLE, Ce., 9 X . THOMPSON, FREDERICK MOSHER, Fy. THOMPSON, WNILLIAM RAYMOND, Ag. . THURRELL, ROBERT FREEMAN, Ee., Q I' A TITCOMB, HARRY ALTON, Ch. . . TOWLE, HORACE HAMBLEN, JR., Ee., Q 1' A TREWORGY, FORREST REUBEN, Ee. . VARNEY, ARTHUR FREEMAN, Ce., 9 X VARNEY, ROSS HAROLD, Ag. . . WARREN, PAUL ALANSON, Ag., A T A XVATSON, CARLISLE VIVES, Ee., 9 X . WEEKS, JEDEDIAH EARLE, Ce. . . WHITE, HAROLD CHANDLER, Ch. Eng., K E WHITEHEAD, ALTON EUGENE, Ag. . WHITNEY, THOMAS BOARDMAN, Ce. WHITTIER, CLYDE LEVI, Me. . WILBUR, OSCAR MILTON, Ag.' . WILLIAMS, HARRY DUNCAN, EC. WINSHIP, RACHEL HELENE, Ds. WOODBURY, NEWELL BROWN, Me. WOODMAN, EDWARD, JR., Ag., Q I' A . WOODWARD, GEORGE THOMAS, Me. . WORCESTER, HENRY FRANKLIN, Ee., 2 X YORK, HARRY ALFRED, Ee., B 9 H YOUNG, MILDRED MAY . . Portland I South Portland Whitman Dedham, Mass. Bucksport Portland Brownville Junction Bangor Portland Orono Old Town Bridgton, R. No. I Portland Lowell, Mass. Orono Salem, Mass. Vinalhaven Bangor Brooklyn, N. Y. Bangor Thorndike Stillwater A Fort Fairfield Auburn Portland Orono Portland South Paris Portland Ellsworth Eastport Haverhill, lN'laSS. Dover Portland i Wells Bangor Norway Caribou Waterville Pembroke North Easton, Mass Auburn Beverly, Mass. Portland Lisbon Falls Old Orchard Mars Hill Solon l I l SPECIALS BAGDOYAN, BAGSAR NIANOOG, Ag. BICRFORD, EVERETT SUMNER . , . BROWN, OLIN CHELLIS, Ce., CID H K ,- , CHAPMAN, CHAUNCEY WVALLACE LORD, Fy., A T A. ' CHESWELL, ERNEST CONANT, Ch. , , CHILCOTT, REBECCA, Ds. . . . DURNING, WILSON ALONZO, Ag., A T S2 ERSWELL, CHARLES SHERMAN, Ch., 9 X FERGUSON, GEORGE, Ee., 2 X . . FISKE, RAYMOND HOUGHTON, Fy. . GOODWIN, EUGENE WILEY, Me. . GUTHRIE, GEORGE FRANCIS, Ce. , . HAMILL, ROBERT ELMER, Me., A T A . . HEATH, HERBERT MILTON, JR., Me., E A E HEWES, RAY DALMA, Ag., A K . .. HOLWAY, CHARLES JOSIAH, Fy., CID K E JONES, FRED REUEL, Ht. . . . MCLAUGHLIN, PERCY DANIEL, Ag., K E . NIELINCOFF, JOHN HENRY, Fy. . . MURPHY, GEORGE WILLIAM, Ce., K Z NEWCOMB, ERWIN BARRETT, Ce., E X ' . REDMAN, RALPH WOODBURY, An. . . RICHARDSON, DOUGLASS LEFFINGWELL, EC., RICHARDSON, HOWARD BYRON, Ce., fb K E SCHIMMEL, ERICH, Ch ..... . SEVERENCE, AMANDA BAILEY, Lt. . STOBIE, GEORGE JAMES, Ag., A T S2 . STONE, IRVING ORRISON, Ce., B 9 II . TIBBETTS, ELSIE DOROTHEA, Eh. . WALTERS, PHILIP HARRIS, Ag. . . WESTON, EDWARD GORDON, Ee., A K WILDES, ROBERT PATTEN, Ag., A T S2 WILSON, ROGER JAMES, Ee., E A E . YORK, GEORGE JAMES, Hy., 9 X K E COLLEGE BROWN, ROYDEN VALENTINE, Z XP, CID A A . Colby College CAMERON, OLIVER HUGH, CD A A . DODD, FREDERICK BEATON, CID A A . EPSTEIN, MYER WILFRED, KID A CD FERRY, JOHN TIMOTHY, CID A A . . FOX, CALVIN LOUIS ...-- GILLIN, JAMES MCKINNON, A A fb, CI? A A . Bowdoin College HAMLIN, DUNTON, B.S., B 9 II, CIP K fl' University of Maine, 1911 HOROWICH, MOE . . . - HURLEY, MARTIN FRANCIS . University of Maine 107' OF LAW Aintab, Turkey South Brewer Bar Harbor ' Old Town Orono Bangor Winterport Brunswick Springvale Lincoln Rockport Bangor 4 Worcester, Mass. Augusta Ashland Madison Mercer Costigan Lawrence, Mass. Portland I Cumberland Mills Orono , McKinley Southwest Harbor Orono Old Town Waterville Augusta Bangor Readfield, R. F. D. No. 27 Fryeburg Skowhegan West Jonesport Yarrnouthville Clinton Norton Nlills, Vt. Bangor Bangor Bangor Houlton Bangor Orono Bangor Bangor KEEGAN, GEORGE J., Q A A St. Mary's College LEVI, SIMON . . . MORAN, JAMES J ...- MULVANEY, HARRY T. . . 0,CONNOR, JAMES GORMAN, Q A Q POWERS, FRANK, Q A A . . TOWLE, JAMES ROBY, Q A Q . TURCOTT, LYMAN . . . WESTGATE, HARRY BLOCH, Q A Q SHORT PHARMACY HINKLEY, VICTOR HUGO . JOHNSON, FRED CLOOK NUGENT, LLOY DODGE . OSBOUNE, WILLIAM, JR. . STEWART, FRED THOMAS, A K BARAKAT, ZAHEEYEH NAOUM BREWSTER, HUGH l.XflAYNARD CHANDLER, SIDNEY HOBART DAVIAU, OMER, A K ' . FLETCHER, MAURICE ARTHUR . GALLAGHER, WILERED MICHAEL LOVELY, ROBERT OSGOOD, A K . LYNCH, THOMAS AUGUSTUS . REDMAN, EDWARD SANDERSON, Q H K ROGERS, WALTER HENRY '. . SEARLES, HAROLD HENRY . V TURMELLE, WTLFRED JOSEPH SECOND YEAR FIRST YEAR Van Buren Portland Chicopee Falls, Mass Bangor Taunton, Mass. Lewiston Montpelier, Vt. Peekskill, N. Y. Taunton, Mass. West Jonesport Princeton North Lubec Bangor Linneus Beyrout, Syria Dexter Caribou Waterville Wilton Caribou New Limerick Bangor Corinna Cathance Bangor Rochester, N. H SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AUSTIN, N. KENNETH . BARTLETT, EVERETT VVEBBER CLANCY, FRANCIS EVEREST COVELL, HENRY TEWKSBURY EVERLETH, ROGER, 2 A E GOODWIN, HOWARD FREEMAN HAMILTON, WILLIS CROSBY JONES, ROY EDWIN . SECOND YEAR 108 Danville lVIonrOe Orono Farmington Auburn Nlarlboro, Mass. VVest Scarboro Pelham, N. H. JONES, WALTER SCOTT . . KILIBALL, EVERETT AUGUSTUS, E A E LARRABEE, CHARLES CARLYLE . NASON, XVILLIAM HENRY . . OSGOOD, CARROL MERTON, 6 X . PEARSON, PETER ANDREW . ROWE, WVILFRED SHERMAN, 9 X SMITH, PERLEY FOSTER . SMITH, RALPH LORD, E A E TAYLOR, CLEBA CHARLES . WADSWORTH, JOHN WILLIAM NVATERMAN, XVILFRED ALLEN BARFORD, JOHN WALLACE BATES, LUCIUS RAY BERCE, WOODBURY LEE . BIGELOW, RALPH BURRILL BOOTHBY, HAROLD . . BUKER, IRVING ESTES, A K CARLE, LEON PERCY . DODDS, IRA HERMAN . DODGE, LEON AUGUSTINE . ELLIS, CARROLL HATCH FARRAR, CARL DEWEES . FULLER, NELSON EDWARD GRAY, GEORGE EDWIN . . HAWKES, HARRY SAWYER, A K . JONES, MARTIN ERNEST . LEARY, JAMES AUGUSTUS . . LEUSHER, HERBERT LOCKWOOD . MCCLOY, ROBERT BRUERTON, fIJ P A MCINTIRE, CHARLES . . MERRILL, LAWRENCE OTHO MERRY, EUGENE RAYMOND MERRY, ROY LEE . . . MORSE, LEPPIEN WILLIAM . RICHARDSON, ARTHUR WATERHOUSE ST. CLAIR, MELVIN HENRY . FIRST YEAR Somerville, Mass. South Lawrence, Old Town ' Calais East Brownfield Calais Auburn East Brownfield Kennebunkport Skowhegan Cornish Auburn E. Chatham Westboro, Mass. Caribou Orono Maplewood Bath North Raymond North Hero, Vtg South Newcastle Waterville Lynn, Mass. Livermore Falls Anson Cumberland Mass Nashua, N. H., R. 3 East Hampden Cambridge, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Perham Mechanic Falls Madison ' Madison Upton Old Orchard OWl's Head SAWYER, ELMER FREDERICK Saw SIDELINGER, ALFRED HENRY Noblebofo SNOW, ALBERT 'HENRY . . BUCkSP0f'f SNOW, EVERETT AARON, E A E . LHWTCHCC, Mass- TARBOX, EARLE WENTWORTH Saw TEBBETTS, FRED MILTON . Belgfade WADSWORTH,. CARROLL BENTON COfH1Sh WEST, THOMAS ROSS . Safco' R' F' D' WOODMAN, PHILIP FURNESS Blddeford TEACHERS' COURSE IN AGRICULTURE WENTWORTH, GEORGE FRANCIS Wvoodmallf N' H' 109 . W ti 'W ll , .lll X T My f lfilliii fy ju XXX I X f I it rx if l i il ll iw 69,71 ,V V A V, 'A,-,Llp 1 n 1 I 'ffm . L 's fffiji 1 9Q,ajf,zsbJ I 7f'lfll!'.f 5 J if will ,f ping, 1 1 'T ga ' i '-?F2zJy 1 , . ,, - ,Q FX fl f Ki li . 5 ,. . -. ,- ., .- . A In Q . IE., M i Sllllflrlffll 11 ' ' V . , l snlrirli. 1 . 31- , ,. X .Az Q i, ll , 1' 1 li ,Q ,ll I il 'lax , . f Ii Hi, f R l X 6 it i fi? i l 2 11 211 if ' ' T ' l l'lf V 1 We f l 1 i l., i d yi lZfL..! 1 f i SATA The Summer Term of the University of Maine was estab- lished in IQO3. Since then it has had a gradual and encouraging growth, and has enrolled among its members a large number of teach- ers and superintendents from Maine and other States. f The attendance has increased from thirteen in IQO3 to one hundred and fifty-three in IQIO. In 1911 the number fell to one hundred and twenty-six. This decrease was due, largely, to the intense heat which every section of the country felt during the month of July. In this number were teachers Who wished to pre- pare for their winter's work, col- lege students who had conditions to work off or who wished to lighten their fall schedule, and preparatory students who had not completed their college requirements. Dr. Aley was the head of the school in 1911, and a competent faculty con- sisted of the heads of the Depart ments of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University, with a few professors from other insti tutions. Among these were Pro fessor Hockenberry, head of the Department of Education in Massachusetts State Normal School, and Professor and Madame Raiche who gave instruction in French. Courses were given in every subject which one could wish to take. Prelims and Hfinalsn had their usual places, and at the completion of one or more courses certificateS were given, which were signed by the President of the University and by the State Superintendent of Schools. The courses are arranged to give university credit to students who desire it. This year great attention was given to those who were working for a Bache- lor's or a lVlaster's Degree. The work is so arranged that, from summer to summer, students may work definitely for their degree. In-1-nun:-'snr The new dormitory, Hannibal Hamlin Hall, was completed in time for the summer term, and the students found the large, airy dining room in this building much superior to the old one at the KCommons. - The students who attend the summer schools are indeed varied They are of several nationalities and range in age from the young student to the dignified teacher. Yet, all band together to become better acquainted. Much of the recitation work comes in the morning, in order that the afternoons and evenings may be free for study and for social life. There are tennis courts for those who 1 enjoy this sport, and many picnics, T informal receptions, and dances are held. The Stillwater River offers a fine opportunity for those who love canoeing. The Maine Campus is an ideal place to spend a summer vacation. The beautiful green lawns, massed with pine trees and flowering shrubs, the bright, spark- ling Stillwater River, and the com- plete quiet and peace which over- hangs the old college buildings all combine to give a feeling of contentment which makes study, even in summer, seem a pleasure. Mm-dede, awsadaggfswfs 'fe2fii Qlg',.!.'f:Sr32?3?ieWi 45459 111 D he aw School The College of Law was forced to find new quarters last spring, when the Sterns Building in which it was located was destroyed in the great Bangor lire of April go, IQII. It is now permanently situated in the building at one time owned by Isaac Merrill, at the corner of Union and Second Streets, directly opposite the Colonial Apartments. T g The building is a substantially constructed, three-story structure of brick, a surrounded by -wide lawns. The interior is finished almost exclusively in mahogany and has wide halls and spacious, well-lighted rooms that in every way are adapted to the needs of the institution. The recitation rooms, three in number, are located on the ground floor, as is also the room devoted to the use of the trustees of the school. Un the second lloor is the oiqfice 'of Dean Walz and that of his secretary, the remaining space is given over to the law library which already CO111lHi11S 'T approximately three thousand volumeS, gathered since the lire. The floor above contains the smoking room, from tl16 students' standpoint one of the most popular rooms in the building. There a1'6 1192 also several spare rooms which later may be used for dormitory purposes, since they contain ample room for fifteen or twenty men. There are many fireplaces, wind d ' ' ' ow seats an closets throughout the building. The halls and stairs are car- peted, and the noise thus reduc with a stained section at the top of those on the first floor. The building is heated b . . y steam and lighted by an ample number of gasjets and chandeliers Ever . y- thing combines for the best comfort and convenience of the students. ed to a minimum. The windows are of plate glass The advantages which the school offers to those who desire a legal training t' l l h 9 par 1cu ary t ose who intend to practice in Maine or Massachusetts' are be- 7 coming more and more appreciated, as is shown by the increased registration each year. The present Freshman Class n registration being one hundred and eight, this number including representatives from N E . . . . . . every ew ngland State. The spirit of co-education is apparent in this department, as two young ladies are registered as students, both being members of the Freshman Class. The courses at the Law Sch ity with the requirements of the National Association of Law Schools rovid a P C for a well balanced three years' course, leading to the degree of LLB. The location of the school in Bangor affords excellent opportunities for the students to secure practical as well as theoretical knowledge of law, and the department is in every way one of which the University may well feel proud. umbers twenty-eight, the total ool, arranged in conform- S 113 General Summary President . . Professors . . Associate Professors . Assistant Professors . Instructors . Tutors . Lecturers .... Assistants . . '. . -p- Faculty Additional Instructors in the Summer Term . I I 38 '9 II 32 2 6 2 5 i. Total . IO6 Other Officers . , College of Agriculture . College of Arts and Sciences . Agricultural Experiment Station . College of Law . . . ' College of Technology . Ollicers common to all Colleges . Duplicalted Graduate Students . Seniors . . Juniors Sophomores Freshmen .... Special Students . . . College of Law Graduate Students Seniors . , . Juniors First Year . Specials . Short Pharmacy Second Year . First Year . Teachers' Course in Agriculture . Students 114 25 18 44 I4 IO 22 6 1 I-4 8 IO6 I2 1o1 88 118 183 35 28 17 17 28 18 5 I2 537 IO 17 TW0 Years' Course in Domestic Science School Course Summer Term Winter Course Winter Course Winter Course' Second Year First Year in Agriculture Second Year First Year in Agriculture in Horticulture in Poultry Husbandry . Pastors' Course Duplicated .Total Maine . California Connecticut Georgia . Illinois . Massachusetts . . Classification by Residence New Hampshire New Jersey New York ' Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont . China . Costa Rica Hungary . Syria Turkey . College of Agriculture . College of Arts and Sciences College of Law Q . College of Technology Classifi College of Agriculture . College of Arts and Sciences College of Law College of Technology Classification by Colleges cation of 'Candidates for Degrees . 115 2 3 20 34 5 54 126 16 20 55 15 954 58 1 IO 1 2 120 25 1 I2 4 5 8 2 I I I I 896 701 189 6 896 294 196 IOS 298 896 124 1 I3 90 282 609 I 3 'f..- 1,1 . 6, gf Q ' 'N 1 ' Ki!-QNl1.f .'....'. A-lv-4' , 2.541 - FRED DUMONT DAVIS L Class of 1910 GEORGE SABINE WADSWORTH Class of 1910 1 WALTER ROLAND CHASE! 3 L Class of 1913 1 I CLYDE F OLSOM DANIELS Class of 1914 s L ' , X P : A :. 1 5:5 Ia, Q 4- ' 5 i2 2 ini j - g 4 - Q' 3 X y - 1 SLS? -.ET - ' - - ff V 11 .iY. 1 'Sl Q . '--F ERA - Q' M K, , Q33 if V 'X MA S I I 'i Q ' ff: I 'T I 'III -e-.1-Je-1' Inu. 'mins IlllKKIININIIINIIlWlHlllllN if QT , . , .3 '. ' V, 5.14-X I ' , X 'T'- Qu , ' S I 14 I .IX Xv 'W' Hia-Ili, mm H-.ml H 'U H1-rkra f?hz'Zn. MIAMI UNIVERSITY CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY OHIO UNIVERSITY A WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE DEPAUW UNIVERSITY A INDIANA UNIVERSITY 'UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WABASH COLLEGE CENTRAL UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA OHIOV WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY HANOVER COLLEGE I UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA KNOX COLLEGE I DAVIDSON COLLEGE BELOIT COLLEGE BETHANY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA WITTENBERG COLLEGE WESTMINSTER COLLEGE IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY DENISON UNIVERSITY WOOSTER UNIVERSITY I UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Beta Theta i Chapter Roll UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY DICKINSON COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY RUTGERS COLLEGE STEVENS INSTITUTE ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY BOSTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MAINE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA KENYON COLLEGE COHLGATB UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNION U4NI-YERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY AMIPIERST 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 UINIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY 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 I TORONTO UNIVERSITY OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON QllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIllllIllllIIIllIIllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIIllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm Beta Theta i HARRIS XVALLACE TVASHBURN BAILEY JONES O'BRIEX GILMAN OAK BARTLETT BIRD, XV. J. MCBRIDE MCKEEN HOPKINSON ANDREYVS BIRD, M. C. STONE HUDSON SAVAGE DARRELL HAINES PENDLETON YORK YOUNGS ROBERTS GRAVES INGALLS BRAY Founded at Miami University 1839 Beta Eta Chapter established 1879 Beta Eta Chapter formed from Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Chi mlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllIIIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 119 1 3. 1 e 1 s S. . 6. I if ii E :I vi 1 lx Qi I 4 v Ai Y. p t 1 ,i i Q P -x xu,'q,..L,,.,,A..- w 1 it 4 a 4 I 1 4 I I I I S xmk- S Q xmkh F 5 f-S SH I A I S SS NN S229 ER- QXNX 3 nb 'fan :QS -A z -u. h j A fx Q Y. 3' Q f Y I -J S YL X '-4 A N ,S -.-, . . . RS . .Nw .Ae xvx 3 XI--A - Y . 1 ..I,.fx?f S ' I I I I S. Q X I I S f-IQRSA A I. . qxfm SSRN . .. xnxx A NSS I - S S SSI .AWS I ' PHJLH. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE BOWDOIN COLLEGE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE COLLEGE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT MASSACHUSETTSK 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. COLLE appa Sigma . Chapter Roll WOFFORD COLLEGE MERCER UNIVERSITY GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE DENISON UNIVERSITY 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 UINIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA WILLIAM .IEWELL COLLEGE IJNIVERSRITY OF MISSOURI WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES BAKER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA MILLSAPS COLLEGE LOUISIANA STATE COLLEGE TULANE UNIVERSITY SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF DENVER A COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES STANFORD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO IOWA STATE COLLEGE Qllll appa igma - E QUARMBY CROSBY PARKER HILL MURRAY : : FERGUSON, A. B. MCLAUGHLIN RICHARDSON BROXVN DAVIS BIGELOXV ROGERS SEEKINS DILLING1-IAM XVOODXVARD DONAHUE STURGIS JENNISON NVESCOTT JONES EATON HIGGINS RICKER FERGUSON, R. S. LEWVIS NEYVMAN YVHITE HOXVLAND FREESE EVANS Founded at University of Bologna 1400 Established at University of Virginia 1867 Psi Chapter established 1885 P ' Ch Sl apter formed from local society, K. K.F. IllIIllllIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIlllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllfg 121 6' 'll u 5 PERU - A mi 5-R NH Jn. I ': 1i- I 3?,....m -vu ' h lltl 1' nas I lv rg PH: I PEER.. I X '1 f 'IEE I' , .lf S1-XI x..,k . Z AMIIINIMWW A I cuvvniwr lan - E LPHA TAU UM5EA FRATERNITY ELLIDTT N FHILA. - ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA . EMORY COLLEGE . Q GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY 'UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MERCER UNIVERSITY ' - UINIVERSITY OF FLORIDA I-JNIYERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TULANE UNIVERSITY4 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO . -UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS - UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PURDUE UNIVERSITY HILLSDALE COLLEGE ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ADRIAN COLLEGE UINIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN' UNIVERSITY OF NEABRASKA UNIVERSITY OF -MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ALBION COLLEGE A UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UINIVERSITY OF MAINE BROWN UNIVERSITY -UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT LELAND STANFORD COLLEGE WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE . lpha au mega Chapter Roll' 5 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 .I WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON TRINITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY WOOSTER UNIVERSITY MOUNT UNION COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WITTENBERG COLLEGE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN BAPTIST UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON W Q lllllllllllllllllilllllllllll lull llluuull m unuunn nu uuunnn ll llnunll In ........ mm .........,,.,., ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,mm Alpha au mega - AYER STOISIE GRANT STEVENS I BAKER. PARKER MCKICNNEY MC.-KLARY XVELCH DURNING AMADON HOPKINS GROYES PHILBROOK CROCKER EASTMAN CLIFFORD CARLETON TILLEY POOLE GOODYVIN FISHER HOSMER CLARK MILLIKEN BURGESS JONES Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Beta Upsilon Chapter established 1891 Beta Upsilon Chapter formed from S. I. U. club - - - - EIIIllIIIIllllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIllIllIIlIIIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIllIllIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 1523 . v,,' . I 7 A 1. j ww . . . I hl appa Slgma V X i I .I . . . X , V, I VV,!: , yxfy . X A M Ws,iII'1i IgiXv H II I I I I I I I Chapter Roll UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF MAINE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE ARMQUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DICKINSON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF AWISCQNSIN UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VANDERBILT ,UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY' UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY RICHMOND COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY CQRNELII UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA 124 I B ' ' ' ' '' '' lI'llIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllvlll lllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll hi appa igma WVITHAM MACE VARNEY TXVITCHELL SKOLFIELD LITTLEFIELD XVAKEFIELD HALL DAVIS BROOKS FLOYD KIMBALL, WV. ADAMS MORSE HAGGERT RICHARDSON EASSON DINSMORE KING MOUNTFORT GRAY RAND HOLXVAY BRYANT MONOHON SLEEPER NEXVELL JORDAN DEERING I-IUSSEY HOUGHTON KIMBALL, R. TITCOMB BERNHEISEL BURR MOORE MCLAUGHLAN HAMEL Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 Alpha Delta Chapter established 1898 Alpha Delta Chapter formed from local society, Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi llIllIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIllIIllIlllllIllIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIllIllllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIllIllllIIllIllIIIllIIllIIllIllllIIIllIllllIllIIIllllIIllIIIllIIllIIllllIllIllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll- 125 ii Ei . i i I 2 'S w Z i fi ii H 1x Q! ,I i V 1 I: ,..v-fX.. Z.iiy........ if K F1 J ' a i I v i . 1651? M U iid! I I '?X L 'Il , gig T fllff 51 ll S i zz i x I gl A Y .' C' i'.1:1' QTL , -..- 3: --,fi , J iwysr- ' L N 4? 1 I 0 T610 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNIOLOGY WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEA BROWN UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE TRINITY COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COLGATE UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY l SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY - UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA LAFAYETTE COLLEGE LEIHIGH UNIVERSITY JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ' GETTYSBURG COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA , WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY RICHMOND COLLEGE ' WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE WOOSTER UNIVERSITY ADELBERT COLLEGE WITTENBERG COLLEGE IOWA STATE COLLEGE 126 hi amma elta Chapter Roll OHIO' STATE UNIVERSITY OHIO WE'SLEYAN UNIVERSITY WABASH COLLEGE DE PAUW UNIVERSITY HANOVER COLLEGE INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BETISIEL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA -UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS I ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY KNOX COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN . UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CHICAGO A ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE DENISON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF IOWA . CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY COLORADO COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON E ' ' 'llll'llllllllll ll I llll I llllll I lllllllllllllllll u nnnnnnnnnnluu unInnnnnnnnnnllnllnlnlnnlpnlulln n In n lgnllnpnnpglun nnrnnunnnnnnulunnn n nssnnrnllllll l lllllllllllllm hi amnia Delta LONG HASKELL, B. XVOODMAN BREXYER HASKELL, T. BALLOU THOMAS TOYVLE MCCLOY CHANDLER HALL, H. HANSON RANDALL HALL, P. POPE HAMLIN MARTIN HARVEY NORCROSS ABBOTT POND CUMMINGS CREIGHTON SMILEY GEORGE MCDONALD GARLAND CLEAVES, C. S. CLEAVES, C. B. BRADBURY CARLE LEONARD XVETHERBEE SHIELDS THURRELL Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Omega Mu Chapter established 1899 A Omega Mu Chapter formed from Orono Chapter of Q. T. V. Fraternity lllllllllllll lllilll I llll I IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l I llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll l27 f l -S I ' S 'QIAAQN 'I .fu C! E -. 2 XS ffffffx ff ' X t F7535 ,iQ-A f fffti sli ' I ' A fx 'x I I ..,. A -I if ffx - I A VJ A IS A fx g fllly fi fx xX ,Q R T A If f ,ABN I kXQJ '3Z3:-' iii'-if 'A J'A,lf N SX 52511 '4.' . 'f.:f . A fg- 'l -l ' ZZVQW f XZ :I 1 d+M In XQTIK X E5 vi VW 1 W WII Z XX If A ISI I f 1 V' Q! K Q , IJ f MII 1 f KU J f X101 i X XA ff S KM I x f' l N Lfliwx A 'S AAR V, Q9 S' Y V X V zx A' xi K-X - I- - I QCII ' 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. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY GETTYSBURG COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MERCER UNIVERSITY EMORY COLLEGE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF IVIISSOURI WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ' 1Q8 Slgma lpha Epsilon Chapter Roll UNIVERSITY OF IOWA I IOWA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO DENVER UNIVERSITY COLORADO SCHOOL OF IVIINES STANFORD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA , TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CENTRAL UNIVERSITY BETHEL COLLEGE KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH UNION UNIVERSITY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSI'FY OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COLLEGE WOFFORD COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN I ADRIAN COLLEGE MOUNT UNION COLLEGE 1 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY I UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ' OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE I FRANKLIN COLLEGE PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' 'UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ' UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MILLIKEN UNIVERSITY UINIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1 El. '0l'llllll llllllnnnnnnlnnlll . ..,,, E igmfl Alpha Epsilon ' JACKSON KIMBALL WILSON SULLIVAN BURNETT SNOYV NICKELS MERRILL GETCHELL HART - STEYVART BANKS ATWOOD PATTERSON OBER SPEAR DORSEY FIELD PIERCE EMERSON WOODBERRY GERRISH HUNTINGTON HAYES EVERLETH WILDER COBB A BODWELL WILLIAMS SMITH FOYVLER Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1901 - Maine Alpha Chapter fOrmed from local Society, Iota Phi mlllllllllllllllIllIllllllIIIIIllllllIIIllllllllllIllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 129 , .. Q - ' 'I . RX R Vllagtrcfzlgx M,M,,,.fg,-gf . EZ A INA H CE5,'Af I C SIGNOV 211:,n,F,,fu MIAMI -UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WTOOSTER OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ' INDIANA UNIVERSIHTY. DENISON UNIVERSITY DE PAUW UNIVERSITY DICKINSON COLLEGE BUTLER COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE I-IANOVER' COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA NORTHWESTERN UNIVEIRSITY A HOBART COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA BELOIT COLLEGE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ' UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 130 Sigma hi Chaptef Roll TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA ALBION COLLEGE - LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 4 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CORNELL UNIVERSITY I PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIV'ERSITY COLORADO COLLEGE - UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA UNIVERSITY OF UTAH I UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA , CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF' PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PURDUE, UNIVERSITY WABASH COLLEGE, CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI DARTMOUTH COLLEGE . ' UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITYIOF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY UFNIVERSITY OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MAINE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY I .UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS igma Chi - NVORCESTER CARLE MARTIN CHENEY STRONG 1 BABB ALLEN LUTTS REDMAN SUKEFORTH FERGUSON WHITNEY SAVVYER ' BENJAMIN SINKINSON TOWNER GLOVER RAND BOOTHBY GRACE CHASE ANTHONY DYER LILLY A JEWELL NEVVCOMB NVOODBURY CRANDALL FOGLER FRENCH GOLDSMITH Founded at Miami University 1855 . Rho Rho Chapter established 1902 Rho Rho Chapter formed from local society, Delta Rho in --------.---.---.---.---.-----------------.----------------.--I---..------------------------------------.-----.----------..------------------..------...--.--.-....-...-.......................................... ISI 1 1 Q 1 rw ' l 1 i Q , L -..- :LLL4 gig --A--...-1: -..- .- A --.1-.-1-ff - 1 2 E 1 1 THETA EP ILC 13Q heta psilon R15 5 SHERIDAN FLETCHER ARNO KENT ASH HIGGINS KING JACOBS CROXVELL SIMPSON FAULKNER PICKARD RICHARDSON PERKINS OSBORNE SMITH, F. A. SMITH, M. C. STORMAN SOUTHXVICK MCCARTHY BURNS FOGS BLAISDELL KETCHEN Founded at the University of Maine 1903 133 fjzwfmg 1372 Na ElIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIIlllllllIIllIIllIllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll hi ta appa 1 XVILLARD HARVEY KNIGHT MILLER GOULD TRUE LANCASTER 2 ROUNDS PINKHAM REDMAN MORRELL JONES, C. C. BREXVSTER. TALBOT E CHALMERS PHILBRICK STILES COFFIN LEXVIS BROXVN, O. BROWVN, J. JONES, M. D. E TABOR , SMITH AMES SAV.-KRY POYVER KINGSBURY HUSSEY E TURMELLE JONES, H. L. XVARDXVELL KELLEY SEARLE ACKLEY E Founded at the University of Maine 1906 5 f ---'----I------------------------------------------.-------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------.--.......................................... El 135 IW W-L. , SSS A: E E H ' i 'Nw T '-if -'fir' I'-:T 3, 5' '-'::.- ..f. TEEQQ---,,.M ' . W. A QQQ, I Chapter Roll A ,, ,, I H M- f I '::: LAAAA ffijffw A. - P NORVVICH UNIVERSITY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MAINE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE COLLEGE RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE I COLGATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 136 llllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll E heta Chi MERRY MCFADDEN AYER MITCHELL ANNABLE DANFORTH NVATSON HATCH COOPER MACDONALD XVALKER ALBEE DOYLE ROXVE ERSYVELL MCDONOUGH SNOW' CHASE YARNUM MULLINS THOMPSON CREEDEN YORK XVINCHESTER OSGOOD SANSOUCI PIERCE KING PERRY VARNEY COFFEY STVIFT BURDEN LOFTUS Founded at Norwich University 1856 Gamma Chapter established 1907 - Gamma Chapter formed from local society, Delta Mu mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll IIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllm 137 I f I F' lpha micron iN Chapter Roll BARNARD COLLEGE DE PAUW UNIVERSITY ga I TULANE UNIVERSITY JACKSON COLLEGE, TUFTS CCIYLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MAINE b UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE - CORNELL UNIVERSITY RANDOLPH MACON WOMEN,S COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY? UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSIiI'Y UNIVERSITY OE CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Alumnae NEW YORK ALUMNJE New YOrk City SAN FRANCISCO ALUMNE San Francisco, Cal. PROVIDENCE ALUMNILE Boston, Mess. LOS ANGELES ALUMN.1E .LOS Angeles, Cal. 'LINCOLN ALUMN.1E LinCO1n, Neb. 138 NNN lpha micron i agile Leg 5 COFFIN ESTABROOKE VVOODMAN AVERILL XVHITTEN MARINER JORDAN XVEBB COUSINS FLINT RUSSELL BEAUPRE BARTLETT, L. KELLEY XVORSTER BARTLETT, E. HARVEY Founded at Barnard College 1897 Gamma Chapter established 1908 Gamma Chapter formed from Delta Sigma Sorority Illl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll IIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 139 1' A4 ik Sf I. - . Sei? S 8 Sf. A C- xxxxx ---- .L .. XNNR ' I ' FLLZOTT Fx-Ins. SCHOOL OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF WASH. COLLEGE OF LAW, UNIV. OF S. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF LAW, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN U. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL SCHOOL OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF DENVER SCHOOL OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON HARVARD. UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL COLLEGE OF LAW, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, -CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, WASHINGTON U. BUFFALO UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL D 4 DEPT. OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA LAW SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OE CHICAGO NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL . BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL, ST. LAWRENCE U. DEPT. OF LAW, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, INDIANA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAW ' DEPT. OF LAW, UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAW DEPARTMENT, CINCINNATI UNIV. COLLEGE OF LAW, UNIV. OF WISCONSIN ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, UNION COLLEGE LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIV. OF MICHIGAN hi Delta hi Chapter Roll COLLEGE OF LAW, UNIV. OF ILLINOIS . COLLEGE OF LAW, UNIV. OF NEBRASKA LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF, IOWA LAW QDEPARTMENT, VANDERBILT UNIV. LAW SCHOOL, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV LAW DEPT., LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIV. LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIV. OF VIRGINIA HASTINGS COLLEGE OF LAW, U. OF CAL. WESTERN RESERVE, UNIV. LAW SCHOOL COLLEGE OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF MAINE SCHOOL OF LAW, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LAW DEPT., OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY LAW DEPT., UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIV. OF MISSOURI LAW DEPT., WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIV. YALE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL BOSTON UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, COLLEGE OF LAW SCHOOL OF LAW PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA TULANE UNIVERSITY 140 , Quuulllllllllllll l'll' 'UU 'UllU' 'l Illllllllllllllllllllllll llll IllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm hi Delta hi MCDONALD COVVAN BROWN, R. BROWN, L. DXVYER JEVVETT VVHITNEY BOWEN FOVVEL BARTLETT O,CONNER GOODSPEED BIRD GARDNER KEITH B.-KLDWIN VVESTGATE PATTERSON EPSTEIN BURNS KENNEDY Founded at the University of Michigan 1869 Reed Chapter established 1908 lllllllllIllIIllllIIllIIllllIIllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIJIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 141 'i l 'E F I EVE I IVUHI IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIVIIE IYIY I I . I QI I 'W R I I I I-Tz,11o'1 r IV HL,-1. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY A UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY EMORYS COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA TULANE UNIVERSITY Q GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 'UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ' IUNIVERSITYP OF IOWA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA A UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO NO,RTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY TJEQLAND STANFORD, IR., UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF- NEBRASKA UINIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS -UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BAKER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF- MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON OHIO UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Delta au Delta Chapter Roll. ALBION COLLEGE . WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY WOOSTER UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY I-IILLSDALE 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 I WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON .COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE . STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEU UNIVERSITY OF PENNSZYLVANIA LEHIGH UNIVERSITY TUFTS COLLEGE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTEZOF TECHNOLOGY CORNELL UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MAINE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY 'OF GEORGIA IOWA STATE COLLEGE 142 1 4 ----------- -------'------ '--------------- ----------------- -----.-. ................. .................. ...,.................. GIJC3 au Delta 1 I I I I I I I I I I : CHASE DURAN I HETTINGER HODGKINS GREGSON E BUZZELL MERRILL I PETTEY BROWN MORRIS - KELLEY MARTINELLI 4 HAYFORD JACKMAN WARREN 'PEASLEE ST. ONGE CRONIN CHURCH COYNE LEAVITT LIBBY WILSON HAMILI-fy C- ROWE BALDWIN A CHAPMAN HAMILL, R. LEACH Founded at Bethany College 1859 Gamma Nu Chapter established 1908 5 Gamma Nu formed from local society, Omega Lambda Upsilon BllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllIllIllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllli I 143 I I I I Wi? , SA. v ..,. ' I Eff' f- I , .4 I hi lpha Delta .l.l..i-1- Chapter Roll UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LAW CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAW S YALE LAW COLLEGE . KANSAS CITY LAW SCHOOL COLLEGE OF LAW, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CINCINNATI LAW SCHOOL LAW, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LAW, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAW, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA LAW, WEISTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY LAW, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS LAW, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY LAW, UNIVERSITY OF IVIISSOURI LAW, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF LAW NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA COLLEGE OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE LAW, UNIVERSITY LAW, UNIVERSITY LAW, UNIVERSITY LAW, UNIVERSITY LAW, UNIVERSITY LAW, UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MAINE WISCONSIN ILLINOIS COLORADO VIRGINIA LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY, STANFORD UNIV, CAL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW 144 i Q lllllllllllllllllllllll Ill lllll lllll ll llll I I ll I ll llll ll llllllll llll llll lllllllllll llll lllllll IIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll IIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 l hi 1 lpha Delta VVEICK POWERS BECK STUDLEY ADAMS, C. B. INGALLS ROBERTS GILLIN DOTEN RAND DOVV FERRY OYHEAR PEASE ADAMS, F. P. CORLISS SAWYER DODD KEIGAN r COOK HARVEY STANLEY GREENE TURNER SULLIVAN AIKEN Founded at University of Michigan 1898 Hannibal Hamlin Chapter established 1910 Hannibal Hamlin Chapter formed from local society, Sigma Beta Pi 145 Illi Illl Illl Ill Bllllllllllllll lll lllllllllllllll J ..,1f f' P --v- ff iv. iw:W'f J ZZ -VVVV 4 5 ' ,, , if ' We - 'EX ' V1 5 3 ,525 ga gf 'i if- i Q f' ?65i 1 1 1 L ' T-1 , Q Q Q Q QEQXQKQILQ A3 ' ' ' if f ' '- H , ,,,,, 1 ,L , ,QM Z '? 'fig' E jirqii-f Y , -EL L if ' s .Dxeiwz .Hu7a . E, ...gglgggggggqqlnnnnqnnnuuunnnuunnunnnquunn n nlnulnpqulgllnll 1 glgl. ug IpglIglggllglllggggglgllgglggg nn llgppqgllnlpp p nnnannppuupullu nun lllll Illlll lllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllll 'E elta appa I ' La, Iii ,r1ff - - ' . ' - J ,N if , I. 1' , 1. -,U ,.gg5j':5f:.-gfyjjf ' -7 -zziifff ..-' r . A-1:1::a.g:s.:+.rEA?s:sis- 2 I .. -,xref-f,.f.,g,f 1 W: ...Lum-A - - : 2 .za ...L. 1.2-.1 Viet.-11:32-1-1-amtariigaif. , - ' ' L u.: .1 fn: -1':'a4?i' farsvl- -2771+-r 3 f- 4 ::,,:4 fff.:.?':v'g51E':2,?5 :,QP - -I I . V' 4 .' I :s2s-:swf-+22'ffp? 7 . I -ff '- ' -- .1121 1:Qfi,, j , ..'-- 'W' 1 W - H I 'V ' ' '--' 11411 , r - 1 A . . . -- .147 g - A I f w .. - - flew V f 1. 1 .-4 , 5 L.. 1 17- ,A 1.11: r .4 ff - Y H -dwg '. ' ' 'i ' -4 'ff 4' U.: --- if Q '-:L , ,W ' ' ' ' p ' '- V 'H-E9 I . if I . . fn 4, ggi IE , E g ,, . ' f, - ' gi, nwmzxzf f f-1 - e,.45,,,.g. : fww.: , I 5 2, , ,jx yi,-4 , , Q z ' f 4 ,T-'2a,--W - , ,X rea. :S,,,, 9 V Hr4rlfi5ifr WW W' 5,15 - '- 'EQ -.,.:..m 4 ' I - X ,. . , . . , ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,..,.., .- . - . . 4,,'.f,,,, f r,g'.:,'. 4f.'.'.'.' 1 fAWK1,, ................-5,415 Qggjggg.'. , .t .- F, ' - ' ' af ' ' ' '-ff'-7 '1--154. A ,. n n rl. ', Q- ,' 4' i -fi-' 'zWs'.s-':-g- -' . f. 1 - 2- 1' 'wi- 4 7-,If f .G 'H -f., ' .3--Y '21,--5, N. 1 ' , Q .5 ' . ' . . . r , f- E, ,L .fqm -ra-fi-1 rf: : .,.2'5'si. 'V :fi - -43 '.g,..s. - 4- V.. -fe a- .... .P ---3-1 -. 4:9- GA- I -'ff-.nw Qu '52-. -... :E! .,,. .- WF.. - ani' 'fi ' - f' 1. . I 2-LEX:,'5f-: .!'1 '1.'y!.1..i !i BUKER FISH, H. OLSEN STEXVART PATTERSON FISH, F. NVESTON DXTYER JUNKINS CARLETON THOMPSON, L. HATCH RICHARDS KNEELAND PAGE THOMPSON, H. SMALL MITCHELL DAYIAU DYER ROTVE ' HIRST HODGES CENTER HETVES Founded at University of Maine 1909 mllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllIlllllIIIlllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllhx hIltlllltkllIllIllIllIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE 147 I fo , Io , 'ob J - , lpha Chl Slgnla I h t R ll C ap er 0 -UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSICN A UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CASE SCHXOOL OF APPLIED' SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GHIO STATE UNIVERSITY NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CHICAGO ALUMNI 148 , I mn -E1 ipha Chi Sigma HUSS-EX AYNXLR BENJAMIN VVOODYVAHD STONE BRAY MCC KRTHX CHURCH Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902 Xi Chapter established 1911 E Ill llllll ll D 14-9 hi appa hi The fraternity of Phi Kappa Phi Was founded at the Maine -State College in 1897. 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. Chapters have since been established in the following institutions: Pennsylvania State College, University- of Tennessee, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Delaware College, Iowa University. ' J Members in Faculty P ROBERT JUDSON ALEY, Ph.D., LLQD. JAMES MONROE BARTLETT, M.S. ' HAROLD SHERBURNE BOARDMAN, C.E. MERRITT CALDWELL FERNALD, Ph.D., LL.D. I JAMES NORRIS HART, C.E., M.S., Sc.D. JOHN HOMER -HUDDILSTON, Ph.D. J WILBUR FISKE JACKMAN, B.S., Ph.C. RALPH KNEELAND JONES, B.S. - LUCIUS HERBERT MERRILL, B.S. I - FREEMONT LINCOLN RUSSELL, M.S., D.V.S. JAMES STACY STEVENS, M.S., LL.D. HARLEY RICHARD WILLA'RD, M.A. CHARLES BARTO BROWN, C.E. ARTHUR CRAWFORD JEWETT, B.S. A WARNER JACKSON MORSE, M.S. RAYMOND PEARL, Ph.D. RALPH HARPER MCKEE, Ph.D. PERCY ANDERSON CAMPBELL, MSA. LEON ELMER WOODMAN, Ph.D. f Members Elected from the Class of 1911 ALFRED MICHEL BLANCHARD DUNTON HAMLIN FL ORENCE EVELYN BROWN CHARLES BRIDOHAM HOSMER FRANKLIN RUSSELL CHESLEY LEWIS ALBERT KEEN LETITIA ELIZABETH DAY HORACE NEWTON LEE ANI?-1E HOADLEY GILBERT MILDRED LOUISE PRENTISS OUISE FRANCIS HALL EARLE OVANDO XVHITTIER 150 hi . appa hi Elected from the Class of 1912 HELEN WILLARD. AVERILL CHARLES B-ROWN CLEAVES FRED ENOCH FISH CLIFFORD HENRY GEORGE LILLIAN CURTIS JCNES MARGARET JUNE KELLEY OSCAR WILLIAM MOUNTFORT RALPH AWOODBURY REDMAN THOMAS EDWARD SULLIVAN CARRIE LUELLA WOODMAN KARL DOUGLASS WOODWARD HELEN CHARLOTTE WORSTER 151 llllllllm I Ii I I I I I II! I I IIE I 3 Z I I A , 5 Q i I I I I I ' I 5 'Q I 'E Y 5 il I lpha Zeta - I 164 I lj Chapter Roll I - is OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY If If I fl X - ' MII A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE I 'Il I. IU 5 ' UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ' IQ' Y CORNELL UNIVERSITY . If I ,QF MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE I' 1 ,A I I vi 3 I - I 5,1 I NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE COLLEGE 3 IKI I WI I1 I UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA III .I I1 I . I, , NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ki, I IGI' I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA I 7 V V UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT I A :OWA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Ii I 1,3 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ' T II II - 5 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO 151 I I I I II I i!1 M .UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Ii lla I!IE II' ' .I ' II! Elf ,I I II' I III I :fi ' I II' 3 A E21 Q I ' ik V42 III I I I In W, I-WW II , II,, VI W I I I I I In :I , II - I I III , lil I I I I i A I I, 'X II El ' El Alpha Zeta JONES, M. D. RUSSELL BARBER POXVER NORTON MCKEEN DEERING JONES, A. VV. PARKER HART Honorary Agricultural Society Founded at Ohio State University 1897 Maine Chapter established 1906 E lllllllllllllll ,E 153 , I I I au eta i A I Object A Tau Beta Pi is an honorary society Whose membership includes engineering students maintaining 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 1885. There are chapters at nearly all of the leading colleges and State Universities. The Maine Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed March II, 1911. It serves as a means of communi- cation, of friendship and of mutual assistance between the members in Maine and other colleges and State Universities. ' , Members ia the Faculty Regular Members JAMES NORRIS HART, C.E., M.S., Sc.D. HAROLD SHERBURNE BOARDMAN, C.E. , CHARLES PARTRTDGE WESTON, C.E,, , OSKAR AUGUSTUS JOHANNSEN, Ph.D. Q ALBERT THEODORE CHILDS, EE. V A AHLLEN HOLT BLAISDELL, B.S. i , EARLE OVANDO WHITTIER, B.S. Honorary Members RALPH HARPER MCKEE, Ph.D. ' E ' CHARLES BARTO BROWN, C.E. ARTHUR CRAWFORD JEWETT,B.S. A A Students CHARLES BROWN CLEAVES 'HENRY HARLAN EASTMAN PHILIP GARLAND CLIFFORD HENRY GEORGE MAYNARD SUMNER GOULD JAMES FOSTER JACKSON LESTER WARREN JACOBS WALTER HARRISON LILLY OSCAR WILLIAM MOUNTFORT WARREN HAPGOOD SAVARY MARK DENNIS CRONAN 1541 E1 5 au Beta i E GOULD JACOBS JACKSON : LILLY SAVARY GEORGE GARLAND CENTER c1.EAvEs Mouxfrx-'oR'r QllllllllIllIllIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIllIllllllllIllIllllllIllllllllIIllllllIllllIllllIIlllIIllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllIllllllIllIIllIIllllIllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 155' E' El Senior Skull Soeiet The Senior Skull Society was founded in 1906, for the purpose of maintaining kindlv feelings between the fraternitiesg bringing about closer unity of the student bodyg pro moting the present college customs and establishing any new ones that may be deemed advisable. The membership consists of eleven Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior year for popularity and activity in college affairs. PARKER WOODWARD HU SSEY WILLIAM RICE BALLOU , ALDEN CHASE BENJAMIN CALVIN KENT LLOYD EVERETT HOUGHTON PHILIP RODNEY HUSSEY BALI-'OU HOUGHTON' MCKEEN CHASE KENT WOODB ERRY IUCDON-ALI, WARREN lXflCDONALD ELLIS WVYMAN lX'flCKEEN GEORGE LEAVITT PARKER XVALTER REMICK XVITHAM GEORGE ROUNDY XYOODBERRY KARL DOUGLASS XVOODVVARD E lllllllllllll E 156 n:vAzsm - 1 - n - E Q A x - E . G I El- ' E I Sophomore Owls This organization was founded in IQOQ for the purpose Of instilling Maine spirit In the two lower classes and promoting harmony between them, and to interest preparatory school athletes toward entering the University and to aid them wherever possible and ad visable. The members are chosen at the beginning Of their Sophomore year for popularity and ability. gli' 1 a THOMAS MORRIS HARRIS TOVVNER CRONVELL GETCHELL FERGUSON BROWVN . PHILBROOK MONO!-ION SYVIFT JOSEPH LEWIS BROWN HARRISON PHILIP CROWELL Members RUssEL SWEETSER FERGUSON EDWARD LEONARD GETCHELL ARTHUR NEWTON HPXRRIS CLARENCE EARLE SWIFT PAUL WVHEELER BJONOHON FRANK ALBERT NIORRIS PHILIP EDWIN PHILBROOK PHILIP PVEBB THOMAS NVAYLAND DEAN TOWNER Blllllll .B 157 5 2 E heta u Epsilon I Chapter Roll SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNION! COLLEGE u UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA COLGATE UNIVERSITY KENYON COLLEGE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE WOOSTER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN RUTGERS COLLEGE OHIO STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT HARVARD UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OHIO WESLEYAN COLBY COLLEGE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE BOWDOIN COLLEGE CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE GRADUATE CHAPTER ROCHESTER UNIV. ALUMNI CHAPTER BOSTON, MASS. 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 -MISSOURI MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, NASHVILLE UNIV. UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 'UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE NORWICH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MAINE KANSAS UNIVERSITY 158 N Theta Nu V Epsilon Members of Delta Delta Chapter I 1912 Q QWKK, tWWSXWV f55'mlKQg9k'2fZxSWO E5 'WN I?Z1KS15iliio fa 5c750:2a5Wlf?1gP5 aSCW?'7 V5876 W0 5 swhwztdesgfzo dyfqrsmf jliyfybvvvsl . 75 105 A 1913 HW'VVV-SQQBXSS 1Z?filf.15272,WfKs,9-B't,'5lfZ7p CWaWfKS' : :ZXS6 S8Wg !Wi20fQ, YSXWJWZQS 1 WSPSWCZSZE 05521 SWS ' 9WVCf3iS9ia WLW: DSVVT d i52n,r,,ssivVG'? D a2Cfz2llgomw6 GWTWNssf7g,CWv 1914 gglaeaswsw gswbsalw -SQKLWH X dx d 8ffQfZ?WhHW'Vf75g 3. lH59O75W255E fi?tS6ss,L'Z?21 ::2WSWTf4ygSa fZM5Z,WxiEi la V Founded at Wesleyan University in 1870 Delta Delta Chapter established 1895 159 SUMMARY A Q PHATE RN I T lE E I National BETA THETA PI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI KAPPA SIGMA - PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - 'SIGMASCHI THETA CHI ALPHA 0MIcRoN' PI CSororityD - .PHI DELTA PHI QLegaD DELTA TAU DELTA ' Local THETA EPSILON PHI ETA KAPPA Honorary Societies PHI KAPPA PHI ALPHA ZETA CAgricultura1D TAU BETA PI Fraternal Society THETA NU EPSILON i 160 PHI ALPHA DELTA CLegalJ ALPHA CHI SIGMA CChemicalj DELTA KAPPA SENIOR SKULL SoPH'oMoRE OWL 1 , . fc ZS Cf 31 I 1 , 4 i ii M U I 1 ii 's H JI. Al I- Q11 ilf, II V . t. xi, ? . I . T1 I I .A I 'I . Ig. 11 EI I T : N W! 53 I I N: I E i. I I 1 W 1 iw, Y A I -MW HL.J. as UVM... - . A ID ' ID President, F. H. LANCASTER . H. H. EASTMAN W. C. GROVES H. P. BURDEN C. S. CLEAVES J. P. CRONIN H. L. CROSBY F. L. DARRELL D. R. DURAN S. DYER H. H. EASTMAN H. L. FISHER L. W. JACOBS G. E. KING F. H. LANCASTER W. H. LILLY R. W. NIACDONALD VV. MCDONALD O. W. MOUNTFORT Vice-Prefident, A. F. MACALARY Secretary, B. A. ANNABLE Treafurer, D. T. FINKBEINER Executive Committee P. L. BEAN Members A. B. GSBORNE W. F.. -PERKINS L. T. RAND W. H. SAVARY L. W. SMILEY F. W. WINCHESTER W. R. WITHAM B. EA. ANNABLE I. M. BRADBURY J. H. CARLETON G. F. CLARK J. C. CREEDAN M. D. CRONAN VV. P. DILLINGHAM D. T. FINKBEINER R. FLOYD ' 162 L. S. TUCK J. F.. KAULFUSS W. C. GROVES T. C. HIGGINS H. W. HINCKLEY H. G. JORDAN F. P. KINGSBURY C. M. KNIGHT J. LITTLEFIELD A. F. MACALARY W. MITCHELL J. B. NEALEY J. N. PLATT M. S. POPE E. T. RICKER L. S. TUCK J. C. WALLACE Mechanical Club President, C. E. SULLIVAN Vice-Prefident, E. H. BIGELOW Secretary, R. O. JACKSON Treafurer, W. B. EMERSON E. AYER I. E. CENTER W. B. EMERSON H. C. FAULKNER P. GARLAND G. L. HOSMER B. C. KENT A. B. NICKELS Members 163 E. H. H. H. M O. W N. SULLIVAN BIGELOW CANNON DAVIS HUGGINS JACKSON JENNISON XVOODSUM H EHSHGQCQLHFIQTSIHYQ T I F C ' I C 1 J ,J N C E E R SM C hairman, B. HASKELL Secretary, ASH Treasurer, C. B. CLEAVES A Executive Committee A T CHILDS G B SPEAR R. W. WETHERBEE J. E. ASH C. B. CLEAVES . N. C. CUMMINGS C. H. GEORGE L. M. GERRISH ' R. J. GORDON M. S. GOULD B. HASKELL - R. S. HOPKINSON J. F. JACKSON W E. MURRAY C. W. NEWELL W. E. PARKER S. L. PINKHAM R. C. H. REID M. C. SMITH W. A. SOUTHWICK G. B. SPEAR Members 164 W. E. PARKER G. G. TILLEY H. E. THOMPSON H. BURGESS F. W. HAINES R. H. HARRIMAN. P. C. LEONARD J. L. OBER QI. T. PARSONS R. A. PINKHAM A G. H. QUARMBY H. A. RICHARDS C. R. RICHARDSON L. E. SEEKINS R. L. TALBOT G. G. TILLEY R. W. WETHERBEE G. FERGUSON ' E. G. WESTON W. H. MERRILL E QD .I ,..5.,Q EM TS GWZZW , ,Agp VEQEIN N: ,iii vfvil' ' 'nf .Q 'fx mi ' 1' ' 1 L NIJ? X g:f'f?4,51 f R , M.-TSX .I ' fi ' A .3--'Q'.31'.Aw X I, ,,-F ' Q ' 4 6 EQ ' A E no 1 Prkisident, CLIFTON EDWARD CHANDLER Vize-Priifident, MARGARET JUNE KELLEY Schriftfiihererin S chatzmeister HELEN WILLARD AVERILL EMILY MARY BARTLETT ESTELLE INEZ BEAUPRE WILLIAM HAROLD BUCK CLIFTON EDWARD CHANDLER ALMA ELIZA CLAPP HERMON RICHARD CLARK ARTHUR GALEN EATON ALBERT BARNETT FERGUSON RUSSELL SWEETSER FERGUSON RAYMOND FLOYD EDWARD LEONARD GETCHELL WILLIAM GLIDDEN HODGKINS ANTOINETTE TREAT WEBB Mitgleider LILLIAN CURTIS JONES MARGARET JUNE KELLEY CHARLES MERRILL KELLEY, J RUTH NIERRILL MILDRED HASTINGS MERRILL FERNANDO TREAT NORCROSS ROY WILLIAM PEASLEE ANNA BELLE PERKINS JAMES PLUMMER POOLE' MARY ETTA RUSSELL GEORGE EDWARD SINKINSON ANTOINETTE TREAT WEBB KARL DOUGLASS WOODWARD FREDERICK SHAW YOUNGS R E- E?X ' 2,? E i S 4 1 .-E. A R' N MRS MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS QVIRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS Honorary-Prefident, MRS. ALEY Acting-Prefident, MISS COMSTOCK Firft- Vice-President, MRS. L. -S. MERRILL Second Vice-President, MRS. SIMPSON Secretary, MRS. EASLEY Treasurer, MRS. CHILDS - Committee at Large MRS. BARTLETT MRS. WINGARD MRS. JACKMAN Members BROWN MRS. GRAY HART NCRS. PEARL P JOHANNSEN MRS. HAMMOND I HANSON MRS. DUNN BARTLETT NSRS. CHILDS ' COBURN MISS COMSTOCK REED MISS PALMER PRINCE MRS. ALEY A PIERCE NSRS. LEWIS KETCHAM MRS. HAGGART JONES, R. K. MRS. WOODMAN EASLEY NSRS. WINGARD GROVER MRS. JACKMAN PALMER H MRS. CHRYSLER CAMPBELL I MRS. RUSSELL CHESWELL MISS VINAL DAVEE MISS PATCH JONES, A. J. MRS. JEWETT . 166 MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. IMIRS. CURTIS BALENTINE MOULTON MUNSON HERSCHEL MASON STEVENS CHASE . ESTABROOKE GANNETT F ERNALD HARVEY CHAMBERS F ARNUM BEAN STEPHENS HUDDILSTON Finance Social . . Intercollegiate .Minion Study Bible Study . Religious M eetingf W Y. W. C. A. Prefident, HELEN WILLARD AVERILL Vice-Preficlent, RUTH MERRILL , Secretary, GLADYS EVELYN TREAT Treafurer, ALMA ELIZA CLAPP Chairmen oi Committees . - .... MAE EVELYN CROSSMAN ALICE JOSEPHINE HARVEY ANTOINETTE TREAT WEBB LILLIAN CURTIS JONES ALICE IDELLA WVHITTEN CARRIE LUELLA XVOODMAN 167 I 1 I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I F. L. COBB,,I2 H. H. SWEETSER, 'I D. W. SAWTELLE, ' S. H. WILLARD, ,I4 I I I I I 4 f -,,,,. 1 I O. O 1 I , President, M. D. JONES,,I2 Vice-Prefident, H. H. SWEETSER,7I2 Secretary, L. C. SMITH,,I3 lj Treasurer, H. H. NASH,,I3 I Committees and Chairmen I Membership , I I Meetings I Ii Information N orthjield I Bible Study N ew Student: I M wie . I II II II II I I I I I I A. L. DEE1uNc,'12 M. D. JONESJI2 R. FLOYD.,I3 I I I I 2 Fourth Annual Y. M. C. A. Students' Conference, 1912 'Y'-I -.5 H 1 T .V .' 'I. 1 S ' 1 I 1 1 'e '4 I 12 W 1 ,I 1 I P I A 1 R 1 1 i I 1 I I 1 1 1 T I 1 . - 1 1 1 1 :Ll I 1 1.1 ' F431 A 4 11 Y . . . , , 0226 lf J .v 9 H419-12 I 1 M251 ' . Q 1 LJEZIWIWIII-1 1, ' X-1 I . . 32 Z K f If. . 'TER f 1.i I . ' X31 L ' 1 .- f -4411 ' 4 4 12 -,,.J1,ffquVCV'f1't1 W 4 2 ' fi i ,f,iH!.!lf My I: A ,gi QQ' ,J J! JQZKE U Q' AX. T 2, UI' I 5, F ls-P f ff?l1i ff.2::f ,f7f f 'Q 15 .f M f I . .1 -S-- If 1 A Qfiiffif MR IHA I fee- M I if A- 1.15 sw 'fee I W D A 73 'TT ,W xi till ' I QCQC 93532 EL . . ul I .Q Pfmdfm, E. W. AMCKEEN 1 Vice-Prefident, C. W. ROWE 5 1 Secretary, A. W. JONES E11 Treafurfr, H. H. NASH I 1 Executive Committees E. C. E. NORTON P. A. WARREN W. M. MORSE P. W. MONOHON L ' P. A. PIERSON R. L. SMITH G. N. WORDEN H. BODWELL E A1 J 1 Members 1 W.'AEGERSON R. FOGLER R. L. MERRY E. A. SNOW 111 C. W. BARBOUR X H. F. GOODWIN E. R. MERRY W. SANSOUCI L. J. BROWN J. W. GOWEN C. S. MCINTIRE R L. SMITH H. F. BOOTHBY G. F.. GRAY P. B. MERRILL P. F. SMITH D. M. BEALE W. C. HAMILTON W. C. MONAHAN E. F. SAWYER Q 1 E. W. BARTLETT C. H. HIRST P. W. MONOHON A. H. SIDELINGER 1 f R. B. BIGELOW J. W. HART L. W. MORSE D. W. SAWTELLE A I L. R. BATES H. S. HAWKES MORSE R M. STILES I J ' J. H. BODWELL A. W. JONES S. MCLAUCHLAN W. R. THOMPSON I W. L. BERCE R. E. JONES C. R. MCKENNEY F.. L. TRUE i 1 I A. T. COVELL F. R. JONES F.. W. MCKEEN F. W. TIBBETTS 31 1 F. E. CLANCY . . M. F.. JONES H. H. NASH E TARBOX 1 Ji R. F. CROCKER W. S. JONES F.. A. NOYES R H. VARNEY Q R. T. COFFEY M. D. JONES R. W. PEASLEE O WILBUR J G. L. CRISTY P. E. JACKMAN S. W. PATTERSON C WOODWELL A 1311 A. E. CARLE F.. A. KIMBALL J. H. PHILBRICK P. A. WARREN Q5 A. L. DEERING R. D. LONG W. F. PETTEE T WEST 4 T. H. DODDS J. A. LEARY P. A. PEARSON P. H. WRITERS C. J. DUNLAP J. H. LEWIS C. W. ROWE C WARDSWORTH -I if. R. EVELETH C. C. LARABEE A. W. RICHARDSON P. WOODMAN if 1 EASSON C. A. LYONS W. W. REDMAN G. N. WAJORDEN 1.1111 . . FULLER 2 A i 13 I 170 3 5 W .. I, f11 J JE 111 1.. 1 .I. 1 jym ef' iiazpai -U 'I 1 NCSX Q4 '- WRFKTL xg 'w vvtii -x ' .Wu ' I T 1, ff- .r 4 ...x,l if7.'g'X :xii -,lx. iji7Z,L5, m:-L- Y AF if... lf-,g::L f?..r7.a1'iSl -,Uffx wb -- - . . . .152-.ftizngwaifggge - fx. , T I P J' 51. ix- 'S f . iff' W ',!fZfgQl2'95. ' I' 1' X ,jf-Lx!! 7' ,l ff . 'iii 5 .. - ' :cf -fx: 2394? -vs ...if , E- gf-:fi-n ff: , 'dl ggffgz . .OVSSTVV A21 lub. af.. .. Prkfident, L. E. HOUGHTON Vice-Prefident, A. F. AMADON Secrztary and Treafurer, W. D. TOWNER Executive Committee H. H. SWEETSER B. THOMPSON A. L. KING Members L. H. GREGSON E. A. .RAND D. M. ROWE L. E. HOUGHTON B. B. ANTHONY C. W. BURR P. R HUSSEY C. R. ATWOOD C. H. DOUGLAS W. J MILLER C. A. CHASE J. E. DOYLE J. P. POOLE A. L. KING R. E. FLETCHER H. H. SWEETSER H. R. LEAVITT H. W. FOGG L. B. THOMPSON D. W. STURGIS W. .B. HILL A. F. AMADON WV. D. TOWNER F. A. KELLEY E. T. SAVAGE I. W. ARNO W. H. MARTIN T. D SHEPARD J. E. BREWSTER L. H. NIORRELL L. C. SMITH E. M. BROCKWAY M. E. PATTEN R. H FISKE C. YV. CHAPMAN F. M. THOMPSON 171 L , L L' L. L.L L L L , L.. LL LLL. LLM IL Lx LLL , L ,L L'L -LLL LL L L L L L LL LL L K. LL 'L L ,L L L L1 L L L L L L L L L L L L L J, L L L if !L L L 'L L LL L LL L I , I L, L F , L A L L.. 'L 2552 'L 1 F, L L I LI L IL L LL' L, , LL L L L L L L L L L I L L L I L I L L I L L i L L L L L: V, LL L L, L LL L L L , , L LL L L , L ,L '1 L L LE L, L L L, L , . 5 L L L K N A lZ6. It velirulins YXVXC5- -I How to Aexpgke . LYXUW 'Lp Szaxvve. WL'1enxox,L,oxe.- WEGA Lo ALe1oaLe.- L.L...LLLQL f' A LPEDATLNQ. ' L X j L Freshman Club President, J. F. MELINCOFF Vice-President, C. MAGNUS ,L Secretary and Treasurer, BREWSTER Team J. E. BREWSTER R. H. VARNEY F. R. TREWORGY Alternate, H. LEWIS Sophomore Club L President, P. W. MONOHON L Vice-President, N. R. FRENCH A Secretary and Treasurer, A. B. FERGUSON I. . . ,L Teams L FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR L B. B. ANTHONY ' F.. B. HARVEY A. B. FERGUSON . H. R. CLARK P. W. MONOHON W. D. TOWNER L Alternate, H. V. COBB Alternate, N. R. FRENCH L Junior Team Q P. S. BOLTON . E. N. WOODSUM 5 G. C. CLARKE L 172 L L L 1 I 4 ' 1 43': .' . 'T IHYME , ' GTS f . ,xv fr:--aff, fhlf, I 'f rw - . f 1 if T ig w w . ::- -ink ,,,, hm, '- 59 V ,, , ,. - X. , X ' , 4 -1 15.4415-1,-. - Nami ' 9'1gx5,4'j.3'f9 - K P s 2 5 1- ':' up ' 1f'1'4?'-fai: 1' nt 4:52:55-, '9'Q.'x3Si51f2Wl -'-at 1 if F D R3 1 .- fit , 111 ' JZ KA - S ' NR fwqwie X N21 in fg-'ekiffzfftm RZQQW I 1 ' 14' 1 -R -N . -f V- 1-N fl---W -X 'QR 5 '- 3. -'f ' L' ' 2 'f'5: '1f.ff1 : --.'5-: ' -' V l 7' f 1 ' 1? SP- XX ff Q fQE'1,'Ef5N- xx ,' ' t 1'1W:fW'?' f.r'.'f:!f!f1:ff 55 'X 11NXf1WTv'f f g f: Y N1 ti: ' +5 'N X LK kxMb.'aA , . 1 ' R-Regs. .'wfuiee1- ,5:ps?a.,-.-14.f'jf 1 if x. --L ' v' -VR f f -'- 2 - xx -Xt..-M -A ! . - Qxiyafv -E 1- 1 W- 'M ff f E. ' , f 1 1 if-'K ' -iz ,f 11- -21 -. T gg:-H Q s 'X9f- if .' .R . , H e -- ie ee1..i-:e4-- -1 - ea'-, 4 'ggf 'i'mgg TggiEQ ' N X ' I ' ' ' 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllfggwgix t .41-.silifiifsiif-R-1 UpENT1fc0UNC L if 91 ' -. 1. g5 i57 tifnnfi af fgiyi? N I ' ' I ' 1 R 1 1 f ' -H wavy?-,f . s ie' ' Vik . f L..- -. . gfg' Qi.-T' E' , 'L 5 ,-.ii- 113154 - T ' ' 'T -3--, - -V :i -f-1:-gr F -. f - '- T 'T ' '3b1-,,,3,4, - - fif! Faculty Members President ROBERT J. ALEY Dean H. S.' BOARDMAN S Dean J. N. HART Dean I. S. STEVENS Q l Student Members IQI2 W. E. PARKER B. HASKELL , ,E B. C. KENT . ' J 1913 55 E. H. BIGELOW VV. SANSOUCI W IQI4 f A. W. ABBOTT 4 1 4 I .5 173 A I 1 1 , . I .....K-.+ .4 74 r. 1 ,. 1-'11. ' 15 1 11 1 I'1 1 11 11 1 11 1 N 1111 1' 1 1 1 VZ' 1 1111, 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111' , 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 41151 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 1 B 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1l ' 1 :fi 1 1 111 , 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 W! 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1, 1 1 11 I r ,1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 1 1 3 1 111 1 1 1111i 1 .H 11 '1 1 Q1 1 l1 1 11 . 1 11 1 . 1 1 1' 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 I1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I N1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1. '11 11 1 11 1 11 2 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 11 11 1. .1 11: 11 11'1 1'i1f1 1 111 15 11 111 My 111 11f1 111 111 11 1111 1 .1, 11 11111 11.,1 1 .l 11111 11 111115 111' A 1111111 1111111 '11 1111 1 11, 1111 111 111 111 f 1.1 11 l 5 111 1 19 111 1 11,1 1 211-1'1 111 1-1 111 1 ' I 111 1 1 15111 ,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' N 111114 fy 7 1 I up 1 y f 11? I 117' -f 'i,,f ' V' fax' ' . fjfg f 1 ,ff 'III .- gif'- ' YN , ll 'W I VI N - xi 0 pf l L, I -- ' AH THERE ' . 1 vfjl' ' A Qs un WL, 1112? sd. 'Qin 5 .53 THE RAH RAH BOY ff: neue succorc! aEFo' .-uid:-1-: :ZH-. ' ' . I THE VILLAIN 'Q .fj5'f'-':3,1 . 12 , f ..- '. --Bai .1' ff AZ .-Qj'1- ' E-,z .Q 'N,gR'11 if -'.-H 251.1 Av -.aa N-KRS. ' iff'-' isa X e,..-ws.--r r--1 ., ,..- Q, f'. - lb: , . DEAN ms! an V ll N E v r , ,f ,4 ,J f UNCLE TOH 1-Z' . '..: '- - . -.'s5 ' THE DUCHESS Y i l I 5 1 r I niversity of Maine Dramatic Club 1907 'CAS You LIKE IT 1908 'CWHEN WE WERE TWENTY-0NE', 1909 'CMUCH Ano ABOUT NOTHINGH 1910 A PAIR OF SPEcTAcLEs,?' AND CCTHE LITTLEST GIRL7i , l 1 1 Maine Masque 1 1911 CCTWELFTH NIGHTH 1912 'CTHE MAo1sTRATE,' - The Maine Masque-Season of 1911 The Maine Masque had an exceptionally successful season in 191 I, both in View of the number of performances given and the talent developed. VVith an almost entirely new cast, six menibcrs l of which were Freshmen, the Masque ably presented Shakespeare's dillicult play, Twelfth Night-i l in nine different places. Although the club was without the ripened talent of Fassett, Lamb, Pett6Y- and Wakefield, yet Ash as Sir Andrew, Clarke as Sir Toby, Wiarren as Orsino, Haskell as Mal- volio, and Brown as Feste, made a combination hard to equal. l i 176 The season of 1910-11 opened with the usual dress rehearsal at the Insane Hospital in Bangor and, following this, the play was successfully staged in Milo, Brownville and Ellsworth Falls. During the Easter recess the play was put on before large and appreciative audiences in Deering, Augusta and Skowhegan. Each performance served to add more finishing touches until the successful season finally culminated in the polished production seen in the Bangor Opera House and on the campus, Junior Week. Probably the greatest achievement of the season 'was the building up of such an excellent cast out of raw material, and too much credit cannot be given Prof. W. P. Daggett for his ability in this line. Ash, ,I2, proved to be a born comedian, and his interpretation of the diflicult lines of Sir Andrew Augecheek was a treat to every audience. Con- trasted to him was the blustering, domineering part of Sir Toby, so acceptably carried by Clarke,'13. Haskell, 714, as Malvolio proved to be a wonderful success, for he was especially qualified to interpret the character parts in that. A Warren,'11,made a stately and regal duke. There was no prettier scene in the whole play than that involv- ing the final appearance of the twins, Viola and Sebastian, acted by Pendleton,'14, and MOHOhOH,,I4. Thomas,'I1, did effective work as the Sea Captain, and Brown,'14, caused much favorable comment as Feste. The principal women characters were especially Well handled. lVIaxcy, ,II, as vivacious, sprightly Maria with her dainty appear- ance formed a striking contrast to the quiet, reserved and staid Countess Olivia, taken by Dinsmore,'1I. Indeed it can be said that every part was well taken. lVIanager George proved to be very efficient and capable and it was through his business insight that the Masque was able to present Twelfth Night so acceptably and in so many different sections of the State. 12 177 J. J. J. A. E G H C. F. T. J. E. ASH E. BREWSTER L. BROWN CHASE E. CHASE C. CLARKE V. COBB H. GEORGE WL IHAINES W. HASKELL W. HART Members The Masque ,Pre.riafent, E. ASH Vice-Prefident, C. H. GEORGE Secretary, P. W. MONOHON Treasurer, L. REED Manager, F. W. HAINES Stage Director, MR. W. K. HUFF Stage Manager, T. W. HASKELL Manager of Propertief, L. BROWN J. R. HUDSON R. E. HUSSEY P. W. MONOHON F. T.'NORCROSS N. H. SMALL I. K. SEARLE P. J. SLOCUM M. PENDLETON O. A. WAKEFIELD D. P. WASHBURN 178 Twelfth Night Orrino, Duke of Illyria . Sebaftian, brother of Viola . . Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebaftian A Sea Captain, friend to Viola Valentine Curio gentlemen attending the Duke . Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia . . Sir Andrew Augecheele . . M alvolio, a steward to Olivia . Fabian Fefte, a clown .fervantf to Olivia . Olivia, a rich counteff Viola . Maria, Olivia 95 wornan . . . Characters BENJAMIN O. WARREN PAUL W. MONOHON, HAYWARD S. THOMAS, FERNANDO T. NORCROSS, JAMES R. HUDSON, GEORGE C. CLARKE, . JOHN E. ASH, THEODORE W. HASKELL, l JOHN W. HART, JJOSEPH L. BROWN, JAMES L. DINSMORE, MARK PENDLETON, EVERETT H. MAXCY, ' Lords, Priests, Sailors, Officers, Musicians and Other attendants. ACT I ACT II Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene I -The Duke's Palace 2-The Sea-Coast 3-Olivia's House 4-The Duke'S Palace 5-Olivia's House I--The Sea-Coast 2-A Street 3-Olivia 'S House 4-The Duke 'S Palace 5-Olivials Garden Scenes ACT III ACT IV ACT V 179 Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene I-Olivia'S Garden 2-Olivia's House 3--A Street -Olivia's Garden I-Before Glivia's House 2-Olivia's House 3-O1ivia'S Garden I-Before Olivia's House 7 1 1 i aine Masque-1 912 L i A N w I A 0 5 3 n 1 E HUSSEY HART BREWSTER WASHBURN SLOCUM COBB HAINES CMgr.j CLARKE HASKELL PENDLETON ASH SEARLE BROWN 1 180 CLARK T e aine asque-1912 Mr. Pocket . llflrs. Agatha Pofket Charlotte Verrinaler Ci: Farrington Colonel Lnleyn Capt. Horace Vale Baetie Tolinfonx Mr. Bullarny Alchille Blonde Mr. Wormington Constable H arri: Infpector M essiter Sergeant Lngg I .voalore Wyke The Magistrate Characters . JOHN E. ASH, . MARK PENDLETON, . JOSEPH E. BREWSTER . JOSEPH E. BROWN, . 'THEODORE W. HAS KELL, Scenes ACT I The Family Skeleton At Mr. POsket's, Bloomsberry, London ACT II It Leaves the Cupboard . PAUL F. SLOCUM, . IRVIN K. SEARLE, DANA P. WASHBURN . R. E. HUSSEY . H. VQCOBB . G. C. CLARKE, J. W. HART, Room at the Hotel Piccadilly, Nleek Street, London ACT HI It Crumbles Scene I--The lVIagistrate's, Nlulberry Street Scene 2-At the Poskets' ISI 7 7 .lI Lf ' -'WW fit ' E - . fY' ,TQ- 3533 , ' ' 1 ' f ' H . f - X .'Y ,,gf,,f , .4 , l X 1 ll-I' flvl I- ri fl! Nixm. i , A ff .-il' lgll', N' 'X XQ. ' . , f ,fwiull L wx X, xy, . of ,fff'1i l'ff ' 5' .UV XWNXA rjyfilnllmil ii. Qi fl f9'm? Lfs. - Q ' Iflqlwlij ill lu xlilu Xxx ' l if f W i5lilxMW'1fll a ll . 1 '. ' f r4i.r11'g RN,-: , fr wk OF I f , aa 31,9 ' -A 5' X 1 if .-afglwlcif 'IW' I l ' ,'45f'I'-11: f i i '77 all Nl 1 'fr 3 'sr' l N r vm , E 'K ' --f .' ln' Q wfif-' 3- 1. , l . , Rx lliiivx 4' :G 'I ' x XX I If . K-1 I ' , 'I-l,4 K Jifdfi J THE ROUND TABLE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE PRESENTS THE FARCE 64 77 L A Box of Monkeys UNIVERSITY GY MNASIUM Friday Evening, March 1, 1912 - AT EIGHT O,CLOCK Cast of Characters Edward Ralston, a promising young American, half owner of the Sierra Gold hfline hh. BROWN Chauncey Oglethorpe, his partner, second son of Lord Doncaster .... hlk. HASKELL Mrf. Ondego-fhoner, an admirer of rank ..... I . hhss INEBB Sierra-Bengaline, her niece, a prairie rose ........ hhss BIERRIL Lady Guinevere Llandpoore, an English primrose, daughter of the Earl of Paynaught hlrss CROSSMAN ACT' I. Drawing room, Mrs. Ondego-Jhones. ACT II. The same. 182 i f 4953 -fab ,, J if A Q 4- W E ' ,f fx WEW 'W C' :ff -hy 'i ' f 5, Sf' '-sw. Q OV X u? L ' ,, w'-rf., iw KU - 63, 'F Sk. wuu ' X N Q Ml, . W lu' I W 1 V' Z N '-' 'N ww A 'N X I 'A 'mxx 'F' .uh QSM 4 XXXWNS . f-J' ' x Q x i X , 2, ,. f X X 55515 X2 .-. ......' ' KA XX Y'-EZEZEWQ 'X fniff-H2229 -' f' , X, X N 1 fl, Mm 1'-' 'sm' x e ar X IN., ..... ..pT,,a41u lx J.: f f ' N I I A X S Leader PHILIP GARLAND, ' I 2 Firft Tenor! ALDEN CHASE,,I2 PHILIP GARLAND,7I2 Second Tenor: WILLIAM SANSOUCI, '13 ERNEST F. HANSON,7I4 First Bdffff HAROLD V. COBBQI4 JOHN E. ASH,7I2 Second Baffef WALTER H. LILLY,7I2 JOSEPH L. BROWN,,I4. 184 Officers Prefident, ALDEN CHASE,7I2 Manager, PHILIP GfXRLAND,,I2 Secretary, CHARLES NEWELL,7I2 Bdarch Blarch Bdarch Blarch Biarch hlarch fXprH fXprH 185 Concerts, 1912 I2-IDSHHC Hospital, Bangor I5-Orono 27-Haverhill, Nlass. 28-Lynn, Nlass. 29-Wfakeiield, Nlass. 30-Boston, Mass. I-Portland, Nlaine I6-Bangor, Blaine I I W I I N I 1 R. P I l I i nlllllnlum- ,muh Willa. ,llwuut 41- ,r?f. 91-13 I I S - ?', J 3 , . I fi I ' I .,- - .--, ,, .6C.....1--fic:-.1-. 'MI ' 14' '- 4E97'?: ' -IAII H- 4. runs? .- JV' I 'A H - HM 1: E322 ' Atzrffqf.. 1-h.,Zi,fef'-5 lr' ' A L -L rc' 1- I , H WI' 'J lg? - -...,-Iv ff I I ' , ' . , , 5 44 . 5 1 W , I ! I . ' , A ' I ' I V V I f 1 ' I I I X . I 1 I I , - 1 - '!74f Ipi4'5 ' HH Nl' HJ ' N 'TW A 7 Leader WARREN G. BREWER,7I3 Aeeovnpanift CHARLES W. NEWELL, ' I2 Firft Tenorf PHILIP GARLAND,,I2 GEORGE C. CLARKE,7I3 W'ILLIAM M. GRAY,7I2 JOHN A. MCDONOUGH,7I5 I CHESTER H. GOLDSMITH,,I5 Second Tenor! ' CLARENCE A. WHITNEY,,I4 AMOS E. CARLE,,I5' NORMAN R. FRENCI-1,714 LLOYD H. MCFADDENQI5 WILFRED- TURMELLE,,I5 Firft Bezffef 1 KARL D. WOODWARD,,I2 FREDERICK S. YOUNGS,,I4 RALPH H. BOOTHBY,,I4 ROBERT F. THURRELL,,I5 RAYMOND T. PIERCE,,I5 Second Eames VVILLIAM R. BALLOU,7I2 XYILLIAM A. IOHNSON,,l4. WARREN G. BREWER,,I3 PHILIP B. SHERIDAN,'I5 JAMES R. HUDSON,,I4 ' Ross H. X 7ARNEY,,I5 186 I N The Glec Club l'I.ARKI'I SH I-IRIDAX YARXEY THUM.-X5 H-'UAIAUV HUDSON l'IER1'l'I XYHITNEY MAC' FAlJlJliN JOHNSON YOUNGS GOLDSMITH TL'1iM1iLLE GRAY YVOODYVAICD 'l'IiUliIiIiLI. ML'1JONUL'Gli GARLAND BREXYER CARLIZ BOOTHBY FRENCH Mandolin Club Leader P. W. THOMAS,7IAr ' Flext .Mandolinf P. W. THOMAS,,I4 W. R. BALLOU,7I2 W. A. JOHNSON,,I4 E. E. FOWLER,7I4 R. H. BRYANTQIS D. GRAVES,7I5 Second Mandolins G. A. ROUNDS,7I4 VV. C. GROVES,,I3 R. H. BOOTHBY,7I4 R. F. THURRELL,7IS Octaoo Mandala M. F. FRENCHQI4 Guitar: M. C. BIRD,7I3 J. LITTLEFIELD,,I3 Cello R. NI. NIOOREQIS ISS The llandolin Club BRYANT GROYES BOOTHBY JOHNSON FOXYLER THTIRRELL LITTLEFIELD HOUNDS BALLOL' THOMAS GRAYES MOORE FRENCH Lmder M. S. GOULD, 'I 2 Bcmjof .M. S. GOUILD, 712 H. C. VVHITE,,I5 P. B. SHERIDAN,7I5 FUTUPU 23 qw 5 EW 3 O4 QQ EZ Q ie S' U 'M 'fa ,ECI Q gqlf '15 T4 50 3 rn? E75 mx? F,-I' vdbl P-'xp L03 . E. FOWLER,7I4 A. ROUNDS,7I4 Guitar: A 190 I CLUB J The Banjo Club 1-'OXYLER LXTTLEFIELD BRYANT FHOMAS GOVLD XYHITI-I SIIPIRIIJAX RUVXD5 I i fl I1 Q. ,? H QE Li Il , i 'P 3 I I I I 1, ll li f i I f 4 I 1 1 W Leader 3 r I CHARLES W. NEWELL,,I2 W Manager .12 WARREN G. BREVVER,7I3 1 I First Violins Q BENJAMIN HASKELL, 712 WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, 714 W Second Violin! l E. PREBLE ACKLEY,7I3 ELWYN T. RICKER,,I3 Cornet! WALTER E. GROVES,7I3 LOREN P. STEWART,7IS Trombone I WARREN G. BREWER, '13 Clarinezff HUBERT M. WARDWELL,7I3 PARKE ELLIOT,,I5 I l l Cello ROBERT M. MOORE,,I5 l I f W Piano 1 I H . CHARLES W. NEWELL,,I2 QM . 1902 1 ,. .,4 43 L I I he rchestra XYARDNYELL JOHNSON YYILLIAMS GROYES ELLIOT RICKER BREXVER HASKELL XETVELL ACKLEY MOORE C? Y ID .T :IA-5 -r.'tZ 1? , ' A' L 3-15 , 4 L . 'lla L V O Leader XVARREN G. BREWER, ' I3 Firm Tenor PHILIP GARLAND,,I2 Second Tenor AMOS E. CARLE,,IS Firfzf Bay: W 7 WILLIAM R. BALLOU, I2 Second Bam WARREN G. BREWER ,If p a 7 4 19-L 3' gg nf ' .. E'lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll IllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllllllllllllllm he Quartet GARLAND CABLE BALLOL' BREWER EIUllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIllIllIIllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIllIllIllIllllIllIlllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILE - 54: 'x E:i3-TT-123:12 :rr T1 ?T.-Qf.i:a-arf' '1:1i.i..sF', ' 1:1 f ...i -...ith ' - ' - ' X MMM X W 57,7 of f , ., ,ff , , , l A, V ,W EW QW, ,,f2 3,i7V55,ff? 2, X f , ,X ,pf f ff ,, M fy , ,f 4 ' ,ff 190 0' 1ll v . W 1 1 F', 4 'IF l. ,I-I F - :I 197 1 1 11 ,111 1111 1 '1 1 1 1 Q1 ' 1 1- 1 ' , qi X 11 1' 1' . 1 .111 11 1 . 11 , 1 111 ,Q 1 +1 f1 1 1 1 11' I 1 11 1 1 S 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 1 '11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 1 1 '1 1, 1 1 I ' 1 1 1, 1 1- 1 11 11 ., 11 11 '1 1 1 11 1 ,, , 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 11 1. 11 1 1 W, 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 4 1 1 11 fl A M F N ? J q 45 ii ,M W, !, X L t x fffi! fjfyf X X I ffl H X, X CGWMMENEE MENU - I v. ,P V , ,,,, ,-- L A' V JJ, 1911 Class Roll ALFRED SANFORD ADAMS ALBERT SAMUEL ATWOOD WILLIAM EDGAR BARTOW GEORGE DUNHAM BEARCE ALLEN HOLT BLAISDELL GUY MARBLE BLAISDELL ALFRED MICHEL BLANCHARD RAYMOND WILBUR BUCK HENRY PENNELL CARLE GEORGE BUNKER CHAPMAN FREDERICK LINCOLN CHENERY, ALBERT DAVIS CONLEY PARKER MESSER COOPER NATHAN CLIFFORD CUMMINGS WILLIAM PARSONS CUSHMAN RAYMOND EARLE DAVIS RAYMOND WEBBER DAVIS LETITIA ELIZABETH DAY RALPH ROSCOE DAY FRANK HOLLIDAY DERBY JAMES LEIGH DINSMORE OLAF WINDSOR DWINAL ARTHUR CLEMENT EATON ALLAN LEROY FITCH DELTON WHARFF FOLLEY CYRUS J. FULTON LOUIS DUNCAN GEERY CHARLES SAMUEL GERRISH GEORGE WASHINGTON GIFFORD ANNIE HOADLEY GILBERT' ALEXANDER WILLARD GOODWIN RALPH HARRISON GREENWOOD GEORGE HALEY DUNTON HAMLIN AVERY CARLETON HAMMOND WILLIAM OLESON HASKELL ROBERT RAYMOND HENDERSON RALPH NIAYNARD HOLMES HARRY HOMANS IRVIN FROTHINGHAM HOOPER GEORGE HENRY HOWE, JR. ROY CHANDLER JONES SIDNEY MORRISON JONES G. K. JORDAN LEWIS ALBERT KEEN JAMES PUTMAN KING JR. ERNEST ROY KINGSLEY LEROY MORSE LEBARON HORACE NEWTON LEE GEORGE LESTER LORD CECIL LELAND LYCETTE MARGARET ELLEN NLCMANUS BERT CHRISTIAN NIARKLE EVERETT HEZELTINE MAXCY EDWIN CLAYTON MAXWELL JAMES RAYMOND MERRELL DIMON EMERY MERRILL FREELAND JOHN MORRISON CYRUS WILLIAM NIURPHY DONALD PRESCOTT OAK CLIFFORD PATCH RALPH EDWIN PATTERSON DANA NEWTON PEASLEE WENTWORTH PECKHAM HERBERT WILFRED PICKUP CHARLES JOSEPH PINKHAM MILDRED LOUISE PRENTISS CHARLES DRUMMOND REA HAROLD RODOLPH SARGENT PHILIP PERRY SAWTELLE FRANK SLEEPER SAWYER NELSON NED SCALES ELMER ALLEN SISSON NELSON ERNEST SMITH CHARLES STICKNEY PHILIP STANWOOD STROUT MERTON ROGERS SUMNER FLORENCE ANNA TAYLOR HAYWOOD STANLEY THOMAS ELMER ROBERT TOBEY ALBERT VERRILL HARRY WAIHITMAN VYICKERY SUMNER XVAITE ERNEST THAXXTER WALKER BENJAMIN OTIS WVARREN JOHN NEWTON XVARREN GEORGE JACOB WENTWORTH BENJAMIN BURBANK WHITNEY EARLE OVANDO NVHITTIER WINTHROP FIELD NVILSON HAROLD GRINNELL WOOD 201 1 I l Q. , I Commencement-1911 ' Program SUNDAY, JUNE IITH i Baccalaureate Address, President Robert Aley. .. 1 J MONDAY, JUNE I 2TH Class Day Exercisesg President's Reception. TUESDAY, JUNE 13TH Commencement Dinnerg Meeting of the Law Alumnig Fraternity Receptionsg Alumni Lunchg Alumnae Lunchg Meeting of the Alumni Associationg Banquet of the College of Law Alumnig Fraternity Reunions. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14TH Commencement Exercisesg Commencement Ball. 201 Class Day Exercises Chapel, Mondalyg J une r A I2',e.r I 911 Music Prayer . A . HAROLD RODOLPH SARAGENT Music History ....... . SUMNER WVAITE Presentation of Fraternity Scholarship Cup . . NIRS. E. A. BALENTINE Class Poem ....... CHARLES DRUMMOND REA Music I Oration . . . . . GEORGE HENRY HOWE, JR. Address to Undergraduates ' MERTON ROGERS SUMNER Valedictory . . .... . DUNTON HAMLIN Singing of Class Ode Smoking Pipe of Peace Marshall . ' . . . . GEORGE D. BEARCE Assistant Marshall . . PHILIP STROUT Commencement Exercises Chapel, Wednesday, June 14, 1911 Music Prayer , . . . RlEVEREND JOSEPH B. LYMAN Music Commencement Address . . . . DAVID NELSON BEACH, D.D. Music Conferring of Degrees Announcements of Certificates, Scholarships and Honors Music 203 EWMMETNTEIMEVIUT QQ 'I' ! G., 'Z' 5, 7 If K X I Q if R? gf' lsA'W5A lmfllle Q ,Nxt 1 Dx L, R Nl' A , INTX ' mpnqn Ill, NY, ' HW ww ll f WW ' ll ,' 9 H' LF: H ' ' I J R WIII V' l , U -if fl lg Alumni Hall, Wednesday, June 14, 1911 - Committee NILES C. PINKHAM AVERY' C. HAMMOND CHARLES D. REA DIMON C. NIERRILL ROBERT R. HENDERSON Q0-1 Floor Director HAROLD G. WOOD Aid: F. W. NASON G. H. HOWE E. T. WALKER R. WV. DAVIS A. S. ATWOOD A. H. HART Reception Committee A. W. GOODWIN G. W. GIFFORD W. PECKHAM A. M. BLANCHARD N. E. SMITH C. W. MURPHY PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROBERT J. ALEY PROFESSOR AND MRS. PAUL L. BEAN DEAN AND MRS. JAMES N. HART HAROLD G. WOOD , Patroneffef MRS. ELIZABETH A. BALENTINE MRS. ELLA J. MASON MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS ARTHUR C. JEWETT GARRETT W. THOMPSON EDGAR R. WINGARD HARRIET A. LORD JEANNETTE A. HARRINGTON 205 MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. WINIERED VV. HAGGETT MARY J. PARCHER CARRIE A. BELCHER M. 'ELLEN SWEATTE BERTHA M. MOULTON ,'f1'H'!1 . '1'? 11 fi 111 1.1111 1: 1.11 1,1 111 ' 1 ' 1 1 111 1 1 31 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 -1 ' 1 1 111 f 1 1,1 ' 1 1 11, 1 1 1' 111 11 V E ' 11' , 1 ' 111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 ' I . '1 11 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 11111' '11111s' 1 1 1 11 1 11f1 '1 11 111' 1 11111711 1 1' '1 , 111111' '11 1' ix 11 1 11' 111111 1111 1111' 1111 '1' 1 l 11 1111 1' 1113 1 f 1 11 1 I1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1' 1 11' 1 11 1 1 11 LH 1 - 1 .1' 11' 111 1 11 1 11 111 '1 11 1 xl, 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 ' 11 1 111 ' 1 pi 1 1' 1 1 '1 1 1 1x 1 X 1 3 I A 1 1 1 1. 11 ' 11 1 Q1 1 1 '1 1 '1 E!!! 1 1 1 11 A, 111 1111 5115 1 11 1 3 I lfffff 1 -' ,, , N -I 1,55 Ik' f 1?z7 vi M 1 L- X in -1 ,fr l I, f w UW J WUUM1 X U55 ENN JC' ,-1,1 , I 1,1 '1 l' 1 lil 11 1- 1 I 1 1 li, l '11 Llrs. 'li .ill .ii J l'1l ll' 3 , .lunior Week, Class of 1912 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 - I 1 ' 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1512 5 Order of Exercises 1 l 1 , ' f 1 l 1 ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th l I E 1 1 1 8.00 P. M. Junior Exhibition Speaking . Chapel l 9.30 P. M. Informal Dance . . . . Gymnasium 'Q ' , THURSDAY, JUNE 8th l 1.00 P. M. Junior Lunch . .... Library I. 3 .00 M. Ivy Day Exercises . . Chapel l ' 4.00 P. M. Planting of Class Ivy .... VVinsloW Hall 8.00 P. M. The Maine Masque Presents Twelfth Night . Gymnasium l FRIDAY, JUNE 9th Q1 10.00 A. M. Tennis Tournament l . . . . Campus l 3 .00 P. M. Concert by the Maine Nlusical Clubs . Chapel 1 8.30 P. M. Junior Promenade .... . Gymnasium SATURDAY, JUNE Ioth 'J 12.30 P. M. Steamboat Excursion down the Penobscot to Penobscot Park 5 00 P. M. Dinner at Penobscot Park House Committee XVILLIAM RICE BAI.I,oU l.YNNIc Tiioxms REXND CHARLES lflUGENIEZ SuI,I.Iv.'xN .fX1.IfRI-:D l'ix'.xNs CR.-xB'I'REE A GR.fxIIAI1I BROWN SPI-:AR I 1 1 I 1 eos i 1 1,1 il E 1 +1 ill l 14 Junior Exhibition, Class ofl912 ' Chapel, June 1, 1911 Program . The Lack Of Patriotic Sentiment .... . WARREN MCDONALD Music, a Necessary Element in American Education . HELEN CHARLOTTE WORSTER Conquest of the Air . . A . . I . . , . H PHILIP GARLAND What the Red Cross Stamps Have Done ..... HELEN WILLARD AVERILL Awarded to PHILIP GARLAND ' Awarding Committee MR. ELMER T. BOYD MISS FLORENCE I. JAYNES ' REV. CHARLES A. MOORE E ' 4 209 I Marfhall Prayer . . Address by Cla Presentation . Class Oration Class History Class Prophecy Class Poem . Ivy Day Exercises, Class Of 1912 Chapel, June 8, 1911 Nlusic ss President . Nlusic Nlusic Nlusic Calling Of Class Roll, by Class Secrezfary . WILLIAM EMERY PARKER MAURICE DANIEL JONES BENJAMIN CALVIN KENT . FRANK COLLINS COBB CARL SCHURZ CLEAVES PXRTHUR XVILHELM BENSON JOHN EMMONS ASH . PHILIP G.ARLAND KIARION CORTHELL ESTABROOKE Singing Of Class Ode .... .... B y Class Music Charge to Curator Planting Of Class Ivy . ...... XVINSLOWV HALL Curator - XYILLIAM RICE BALLOU Q10 ' l u Junior Promenade Friday Evening, June 9, 1911 Committee WALTER BRADBURY EMERSON HAROLD CLARK FAULKNER CARL SCHURZ CLEAVES RALPH STIMSON HOPKINSON GEORGE EDWARD KING, JR. Floor Director ALFRED EVANS CRABTREE ARTHUR W. BENSON R. C. H. REID LEON W. .SMILEY WILLIAM M. GRAY CHARLES E. SULLIVAN DOUGLASS L. RICHARDSON RALPH S. HOPKINSON MONTELLE C. SMITH Aids WALTER E. MURRAY n Reception Committee LESLIE M. HUGGINS ELMORE AYER LYNNE T. RAND WALTER B. EMERSON PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROBERT JUDSON ALEY DEAN AND MRS. JAMES NORRIS HART . BENJAMIN CALVIN KENT Patronexfes L MRS ELIZABETH A. BALENTINE MRS. RALPH K. JONES MRS. MARY A. PARCHER MRS.V PAUL L. BEAN ' MRS HARRIET A. LORD MRS. ROBERT J. SPRAGUE MRS. WINIFRED W. HAGGETT MRS LEON S. MERRILL MRS. GARRETT W. THOMPSON MRS MRS. JEANNETTE A. HARRINGTON MRS ARTHUR C. JEWETT MRS BERTHA H. MOULTON MRS. JOSEPH T. NASON MISS 211 ALBERT C. VARNUM MARY ELLEN SWEATTE A bfi ' g -' Q - X - gl ,VI f fi ,,.. ,M 'xg : SOEHOMOEE M I 'I 2. ,A Q . Awww CFU fffllp I ' 'T - - A A A- f JI. S- 4 1 f , N - ,L . ..... .FO A X I OOOOO A, f ' J W . X -'- ., 'Z ff ' F Class Of 1913 Alumni Hall, April 21, 1 GLENWOOD G. TILLEY CLIFTON E. CHANDLER Committee OSCAR H. DAVIS Floor Director ELSON HARTWELL BIGELOVV MORRILL S. POPE MAURICE C. BIRD JOHN H. CARLTON HAROLD G. MCDOUGAL MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS MRS Aid: FORREST B. AMES CARROLL R. RICHARD SON WINFIELD P. DILLINGHAM GUY V. DYER Reception Committee 911 HAROLD HAMLIN FRANK W. HAINES ARTHUR H. CANNON HAROLD F. AYER JOHN HART CHARLES A. CHASE PROFESSOR AND MRS. ROLAND P. GRAY PROFESSOR AND MRS. EDGAR R. XNINGARD WILLIAM SANSOUCI JAMES N. HART WILLIAM F.. WALZ JAMES S. STEVENS ROBERT J. SPRAGUE JOHN M. OAK JOI-IN H. PIUDDILSTON GEORGE H. I-IAMLIN CHARLES D. WOODS Patroneffef R4RS. R4RS. R4RS. R4RS. BdRS. R4RS. R4RS. 2l'2 CARRIE A. BELCHER HAXRRIET A. LORD JEANNETTE A. HEXRRINGTON ELLA J. RflASON BERTIIA H. NIOULTON NIARY J. PARCHER YVINIIPRED YV. ITIAGGETT MRS. NIARY E. SXVEATTE I 9 9 E P E Q Q Q 9 ? U 9 WH l ll lll lMll1lll.l4 l il . 5 . J . . Ji 3 -A 3 ,- fb A ' f l 4 1 4 5 4 5 4 ll of 0 . .' . ,,,, . .I . ,,,., .-.I f f ' rl 4 4 4 44 2 4 f 1 ', I N Q I2 Class Of 1914 Alumni Hall, April 28, 1911 Committee HAROLD P. ADAMS ' CLARENCE A. WHITNEY FREDERIC S. JONES PHILIP W. THOMAS FRED J. LEWIS 1 Floor Director Captain BENJAMIN C. KENT A id: Lieutenant SUMNER WAITE ' Lieutenant JOHN HART Sergeant WILFRED B. PICKARD Private PAUL E. MURRAY Private WILLIAM E. KIMBALL MRS MRS Private RALPH H. BOOTHBY Patronesfef . ALBERT C. VARNLIM . ROBERT J. ALEY . JAMES N. HART MRS MRS. ELIZABETH A. BALENTINE MRS. GARRETT W. THOMPSON MRS. EDGAR R. WINGARD MRS. JEANNETTE A. HARRINGTON 213 Lieutenant FORREST B. AMES Lieutenant RALPH W. WETHERBEE Private Private Private Private MRS. MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. ARTHUR W. ABBOTT LUTHER A. LEACH, JR. MARK PENDLETON HARRY R. LEAVITT HARRIET A. LORD MARY J. PARCHER BERTHA H. MOULTON ELLA J. MASON ' CARRIE A. BELCHER WINIFRED W. HAGGETT MARY E. SWEATTE ' G . I f R f.R.fX,vVv f-- ' ' 17. I. . l g v Senior Assembly ' Alumni Hall, March 22, 1912 . W Committee f' 2- 11 R GEORGE EDWARD KING CChairmanD MX H . R ELLIS WYMAN MCKEEN vfkwk CHARLES EUGENE SULLIVAN X KR .fl DAVID RAY DURAN SEYMOUR LEROY PINKHAM q?5I WILLIAM MELVIN GRAY LYNNE THOMAS RAND ' GEORGE LEAVITT PARKER DOUGLASS LEFFINGWELL RICHARDSON PHILIP GARLAND JOHN EMMONS ASH HARLAN HAYES SWEETSER HARRY ERNEST THOMPSON Patroneffef MRS. MARY PARCHER MRS. BERT!-IA NIOULTON MRS. JEANNETTE A. HIXRRINGTON MRS. HARRIET LORD MRS. ELLA J. IMIASON MRS. NIIDA W. BROVVN N.RS. 1MIARIE'l'TA DUNN NRS. WV1N11fR1e:D XY. IglAGGE'l I' 'ZH- 1 I V ll 5. ll: Q4 4 ' l ill l r l 1 Il ll 4' x fl V IXXJ . lr Sophomore Prize Declamations, Class of 1914- University Chapel, December 8, 1911 Abraham Lincoln ........... fame: A. Gdfffld WAYLAND D. TOWNER Crime, Its Own Detector ..... Daniel W ebfier EDWARD M. LOFTUS. . A Public Opinion . ..... Wendell Phillipf W. EARLE KIMBALL Sidney Carton's Death ..... - . Charley Dickens ANNA PERKINS Lasca . . . .... . Anonymous PRESTON- H. MARTIN Toussaint L'Ouverture ...... Wendell Phillipf HERMON R. CLARK Regulus to the Carthaginians . . . . , E. Kellogg PAUL W. MoNoHoN The First View of the Heavens . A . . . 0. M. Mitchell JOSEPH L. BROWN fwigff MR. GEORGE H. LARRABEE REV. JOSEPH B. LYMAN MR. W. H. HOLMAN ' Awarded to Paul W. Monohon 215 I l Junior Week, Class of 1913 Committee GLENWOOD GODING TILLEY GEORGE HAROLD HAMLIN CLIFTON EDWARD CHANDLER JOHN WALTER HART WILLIAM SANSOUCI Program ' 27 37 47 Thursday Evening, May 2d JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Friday Noon, May 3d JUNIOR LUNCH, LIBRARY V Friday Afternoon, May 3d BASEBALL GAME, MAINE VERSUS NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE COLLEGE I Friday Evening, May 3d JUNIOR PROMENADE, ALUMNI HALL Saturday Morning and Afternoon, Nlay 4th I OUTDOOR TRACK MEET, MAINE VERSUS COLBY Saturday Evening, May 4th PRESENTATION OF THE MACISTRATE,, BY THE Bf.lAINE lVIASQUE . Alumni Hall, 8 O'clOck 216 unior romenade Junior Promenade Committee Chairman ELSON HARTWELL BIGELOW WARREN GRANT BREWER GUY VALENTINE DYER OSCAR HENRY DAVIS RICHARD ANDERSON POWER Floor Director' FRANK WARREN HAINES Aid: HUBERT MAURICE WARDWELL, JR. THOMAS DUDLEY SHEPARD THOMAS CARROL HIGGINS CLIFFORD WALKER WESCOTT JOHN WALTER HART CHARLES ARTHUR CHASE HOWARD BYRON RICHARDSON MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. Receiving Line EDWARD EVERETT CHASE JOHN HARVEY CARLETON HAROLD FRANCIS AYER MAURICE COBB BIRD ARTHUR HILDREDTH CANNON RALPH WILBUR WETHERBEE Class President, GLENWOOD GODING TILLEYQ DOCTOR and MRS. ROBERT J. ALEY5 PROFESSOR and MRS. GARRETT W. THOMPSON Patroneffef JAMES N. HART WILLIAM E. WALTZ JAMES T. STEVENS LEON S. MERRILL JOHN H. HUDDILSTON CHARLES D. WOODS GEORGE H. HAMLIN JOHN M. OAK MIDA W. BROWN 217 ...MR ,,,, M . .....l.,....-1....,- . , MRS. HARRIET A. LORD MRS. JEANNETTE A. HARRINGTON MRS. ELLA J. MASON MRS. BERTHA H. MOULTON MRS. MARY J. PARCHER MRS. MARIET'FA H. DUNN MRS. WINIFRBD W. HAGGETT MISS LAURA COMSTOOK MISS CAROLINE COLVIN f I Prize Awards, 1910-1911 4 Kidder ,Scholarship Ralph Anderson PoWer,'I3, Portland Western Alumni Association Scholarship Erlton Victor Crimmin,'I4, Winterport Junior Exhibition Prize Philip Garland,'I2, Old Town Sophomore Declamation Prize Forrest Bertram Ames,'I3, Bangor .Franklin Danforth Prize Russel Smith,'II, Auburn Pittsburgh Alumni Association Scholarship Maynard Sumner Gould,'I2, Camden Kennebec County Prize Nelson Ernest Smith,'IiI, Peabody, l.X'IaSS. The Wingard Cup Luther Barker ROgCfS,,I3, Patten Walter Balentine Prize Luther Sampson Russell,'I2, Orono Gilbert M. Gowell Scholarships Neil Carpenter SherWood,'I4, Cherryiield John Walter Hart,'I3, Holden New York Alumni Scholarship George C. Cl3.l'kC,,I3, Portland Highest Rank for Four Years Dunton H3mllI1,,II, Orono THE 1908 COMMENCEMENT CUP was won in june, IQII, by the Class of 375 SENIOR SKULL SCHOLARSHIP CUP--Alpha Tau Omega 1218 VW WND fn- ldv luia rn A mug 9 zz. :Lu-.QQ 6 : X'-' Lx.-N. Y -ET 4 - as A ?' Zi' i 'i i 3? I j 41 'X 2- 1 W ' rl The Prism Published Annually by the Junior Class Board of Editors for the 1913 Prism Editor-in-Chief ........ F. B. .AMES Bufineff Manager . G. C. CLARKE Affixtant Buffineff Manager . H. G. JORDAN Arzifz .... E. H. BIGELOW Associate Editors C. CIIANDLEP. Al. lil. Cr-IURCI-1 JXNTOINETTE T. XYEBB MAI5 lfl. CROSSMAN Al. C. CRIEEDAN sl. l.. QBBER VK. H. lJNN'YliR iLl,2'lXYj 'fill C las: I S95 1 896 1397 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 Past Editor FRANK DAMON . F.. EVERETT GIBBS . EDWIN C. UPTON CHARLES A. PEARCE . WILLIAM B. MORRELL JOSEPH O. WHITCOMB WALES R. BARTLETT NATHAN A. CHASE RALPH M. CONNER . ROY H. FLYNT . FRANK L. FLANDERS . ALBERT J. BUTTERWORTH THOMAS A. MALLOY . L. ROLAND LORD . WALTER L. EMERSON HAROLD W. WRIGHT . SUMNER WAITE . ALDEN CHASE . FORREST B. AMES . Prisms 221 Businefs Manager JOSEPH W. RANDLETTE PERLEY B. PALMER CHARLES S. WEBSTER B. R. JOHNSON HERMAN H. OSWALD GEORGE W. HERSEY WALTER N. CARGILL FRED L. MARTIN HAROLD M. CARR - BURTON- W. GOODWIN JAMES H. SAWYER GEORGE K. HUNTINGTON HARRY A. EMERY ELMER J. WILSON WARREN D. TRASK HARRY E. SUTTON CHARLES Af C. PORTER RAYMOND W. DAVIS GRAHAM B. SPEAR GEORGE. C. CLARKE Published weekly Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Alumni Editor Law School Editor Eminem Mariager Arsiftant Burineff J. C. WA1.1.AC13,'13 If fifiainv Giumpun JANUARY 13. l?ll 'J HDD t1P7??D21PJf7XKf6ZC6lf6K416?4 J ,. ! ii ' ' I J Q ,. y '1 El ! Llmurrslrv uf filsmrp 1 1 'o. he Maine Campus during the college year by a Board of Editors chosen from the student body Campus Board . W. RICDONALDQI2 . F. B. AMES,,I3 . P.G.-xRL.A.ND,712 . J. B. D.u'1s,'I2 . . O. NY. BIONTFORT,,I2 Manager H. M. XY.-XRDXYELL,,I3 Associate Editors C. li. Cl'IANDI..ER,,I3 F. A. B1ORRlS,,I4 N. H.-xRR1s,'I4 P. W. lVIONOlION,7l4 I . T. NC7RCROSS,,l4 A. B. FERGUSON,,I+ J. 111. CllURClI,,I3 'D k,v,L, I-LA' E ' ' UIU 'll HHIlllllll llll I llll lllllllllllllllllllll Illll llllilllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIllllIIllIllIIIllllIIIIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll E The Campus Board IIHANDLICH DAVIS MORRIS AMES IIIIUHCII TOVVNIGH NORUROSS fflflflfllly MOUNTFOlC'I' MCDONALD GARLAND WALLACE x 'v I IllIItIIIIAIllIllllIllIIllIIIllIllIllIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll E .z. ... lVlaine Law Review Published Monthly by the Students of the University of Maine College of Law, Bangor, Nlaine Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief . . . . . E. H. BOWEN Affiftant Editor-in-Chief C, B, ADAMS Asfociale Editors . 5 Managing Editor . . . , P. L. AIKEN Affiftant Managing Edilorf . l vFRANii POWERS lhlx ER W. EPSTEIN '22-L E1 , ,,,.., .9--. -.- . U-. ,.,- .-.,....-f,,,,-,, -WY .,,. Q Q W -3- - ,fl-Y- --- V A - 'll-1, W, Wk' Y W W .4 WY, A-' -:i3-'-V-17417A:fL1..f:e5N'L'5 Y ffii:ii t':7 i???Li?''jffiFifTflg,,4QQE-ff' .Q f-:.f '-3 ':: Y ' ' 'kf 3 245' QfjQ 'ff'f'i f',Q,Qff'fj2', ,.,,,e, , Y - ,W ,Y W, , lH'HIHllHlIIIIIIlvullIIuInHIullIulI1IIIllIuIllIIllIuIHIuIIIlluuIIIIIInIuu1uunnnuunnunnunuuunnanuunununnmmmnnunmnmmm.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Hml,,,,,,,mm,,,,,m,,E The Law Review oard ADAMS POYVERS BAHWISIG BONVEN AIKEN BAXVYER InnnrlIunIllH1llIulllllIIIlIHllllIllllIIIllHIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIllIIllllllIllllIIlllllIIIllIIIllIllIllIIllIIIIlllIllIIllIllllllllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll --1 -... EP!5'1'E1N IllllllllIllllIIllllllllllIllllIllIllllllIllIIllIllllIllIlllUllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Husbandry Of Maine XZLJ' FEBRUARY, 1912 Practical Husbandry of Maine Published Nionthly during the College Year by the Students of Agriculture Editors Efzifof-in-Chief , . NI. D. JONESJI2 Asfimmz Editor . bl- L- TRUE-F4 Bufineff Mavzagfr . . ,l- XY- H-4RT'!I5 Arfiflcml Bufinfff .Manczgvrf . Associate Editors Q 1410011011131 . ,.... C. XY- ROWE' 12 fI1zi1nallnclu5f1'y . . . - lx- XY- .lows-Q12 Domeflic Sciencc and flrl Xliss Xl.xR1oN l'is'r,mR0O.KR Farm .Mcmagmzmzf . . . .-X. l.. Diiiiklxtt.-13 llorlicullurc . lf. NY. Nlcliiiiix. ll ljfllllffy . . . ii- ,l- DVM--W-ll: lfe'lc1'i11,a1'3'Sc'i1'z 111:f . . l,. S. Rl'SSl'7lal1-il: 2213 El If1:',-1:11'12:-.V-f ill -1:':,,W lLl'lT,'f 0 H ii f1 f' ig'?i 1-':1g,g,, ,3.,,j- 1 T rf fjggg1.-,M1u K in V fa ,I -1731, V ,iii-S5 WTW . W ,v,,,.,.,,,,..A -, --Y AMW. -- ff., Q-1-r--M7-V ----H+-f llllllllllIIIIIUIIllIIIllIIIIllIllIllIIIIllllIllllIIllllIllIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllllllllIllllIllllllIIIIllIIllIIIllllIIIIllIllIIIllIIIlllIllllllllIllllllIIlllIIllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINE ractical usbandry Board .. , ,,.,,, ...,M,,. .Nm NWN, mm E, 4g,.g.l.q,,., nuggnIngg4lugpunnunlun:nunInnull:lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MIIKEEN HUDSON TRUE E DEERING IQQDXVHLI, ROTVIE JONES, A. XV. E IQIFHFII. Y'lFs'I'AHHO0Kl'1 JONES, M. D. HART UUNB.-XR : lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIllllIlllllIIllllIIllllIllllllIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlIllllIllllllIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIEI A Y ,. . A l J-K. -1-Q -1 -Q s. ' H 1 g- 1 l i l l L F l , '. 5 Fife M- 1 s ' ' - - ,, 6 7 1 l f' .' I li? fl l V .ff .JP l The Maine Calemlzu' Publislmcnl by lllc Suplxmmmxm- Class Committee for the 1914 Calendar ST. QJNCIE 'l'. W. llxsxl-t1.1. l'. lf. l,llll.lXRO N Junior Week Committee, WILLIAM RICE BALLOU, Cha LYNNE THOMAS RAND ALFRED EVANS CRABTREE GRAHAM BROWN SPEAR CHARLES EUGENE SULLIVAN 229 Class of 1912 3 1 1 I Y Ml FW 5 p I I iw iz 1 lf' ' lf! .S K I I I 1 5 ri M. I 1 A Y J s I? S iw A 1. 5 . a P 1 i , 1 Q , i 5 I L f , v l Q s ii W il T .L U Q! W, 1' , gg L 5 3 N H 1 H 1 3 in , f f 1 Sf' ,fgiffk I Ex x f VK s, x N W0 X wg , 1 , f'f , ' x I 2 'Cl - . ' I ,X -,I xxx X-NXA N, N A N -Q' X I rl' . X . . Xi N 1 Y - l. Q ,. Ifyfsx I x X - Q ' I V 'WAY p .Hu ml, i,l.,,J-QI ,I X ,XR b 4 f ' N 3 N' I I 'x ff',l 7yT1'L7 . , U,g .., 5 W- AV! 11. J N - A f Q xi- ,-f-IW , ' LW, : 3 . W f Ij ffl , f ' ' Xjfyx 'I . ' ' i AT .IRA X - . x. Q ,, I ln T X., I E X- - 4 tax xxx is . X X K f 7' Af' I h X 1 Q Ng x N ' f ,' AAG- SX L 4: ,HN Fx! X V , - eil.. XXX X X!! .ff ,' X - , L ' ' X L , If U lr 5 , -im fff ff Q-I -. 3 fl Lf' Z- -'Awx-. 14 ?-'X' - 1 47 fl ,- b -- - -v ,, X , Lf, ,, X,- g if i Q -Z ,4-ff. - J, . f 3 J ' ' X . N R 'AEP , Q1 x' 3 + A' 5 li. J p I Q 4 1 , If pr i?-a I Y, Ha-'33-S-f-. ,.4j' -ff' Z L7 - , AJ -if f n W-'IRE 'L A 73' A Q In MLA' M Z f fpmlwrimzng lx -N 'mmm Z I I ,f,4 ,V . A H' ' 4 - mmww mf if I I M 'f ,f , , Mf My , ix 5 Num tum? A 'W X1 E ff0'f V ff all' ZS 5 ff' S ,HQ W M ajor . . . Captain and Adjutant Quarter1na:ter . Quarter1na:ter-Sergeant CO. A Captain W. R. BALLOU Fir:t Lieutenant B. B. ANTHONY Second Lieutenant A. B. HAYES Fir:t Sergeant D. W. STURGIS Sergeant: T. W. HASKELL H. R. LEAVITT G. E. SINKINSON E. L. GETCHELL Corporal: A A. W. ABBOTT A. L. HAGGART W. E. KIMBALL H. R. CLARK C. E. TWITCHELL Military Department Field and Staff CO. B Captain A E. F. HANSON Fir:t Lieutenant F. T. NORCROSS Second Lieutenant R. S. FERGUSON Fir:t Sergeant J. W. STRONG Sergeant: A. B. FERGUSON R. T. COFFEY Corporal: F. E. CHAPMAN W. A. JOHNSON P. H. BEAN E. A. RAND CO. C Captain F. B. AMES Fir:t Lieutenant F. J. LEWIS Second Lieutenant P. W. THOMAS Fir:t Sergeant A. G. EATON Sergeant: R. H. BOOTHBY M. PENDLETON H. CROWELL Corporal: J. L. BROWN E. A. CLIFFORD C. E. GRANT H. IVICBRIDE H. B. RANDALL G. A. ROUNDS Trunipeter G. H. ROBERTS 232 B. C. KENT . J. L. OBER . J. N. JUNKINS . C. C. PIERCE CO. D 1 Captain 1. W. HART Fir:t Lieutenant P. A BOLTON Second Lieutenant O. B. HIGGINS Fir:t Sergeant W. B. PICKARD Sergeant: H. V. COBB F.. M. LOFTUS C. NI. KELLY Corporal: D. M. BEALE P. D. BRAY E. A. DORE P. E. PHILBROOK M. L. XVILDER O. C. BROWN H ? Q . H YL' of , jf? 1' . :lf L V f tr ff m 1 .El 2, .H ' Lg- , , ' ity A . , Y f .tl . 1 'ff it' Fi if 'HL' . 'iffift' 'Zig Q i eg. THQ' 5 Evil' ., ' L7 f ':r'2?f 2 -FEE M W 'U f 1 ' 5 h N 5 A ' F5 I .Li SG' A - 'H ' if 'fa ,fv 1 Commissioned Officers, 1911 -1912 HAYES THOMAS HIGGINS FERGUSON NORCROSS ' OBER ANTHONY HANSON LEWIS HART BOLTON COL. VARNUM - KENT AMES E233 W. G. BREWER,,I3 T. C. HIGGINS,7I3 C. L. ALLEN,7I4 M. H. OAK,7I5 E. P. ACKLEY,,I3 C. R. ATWOOD,,I4 BASS C. W. NEWELL, ' I 2 The Band ' Leader . . H. M. WARDWELL JR.,'I3 Manager . . W. G. BREWER,7I3 ' CORNETS W. C. GROVES,7I3 L. B. STEWERT,7I5 H. WILLIAMS,7I5 T. B. WHITNEY,,IS H. C. MCBRIDE,7I5 E. K. EVERLETH,,I5 CLARINETS H. M. WARDWELL, jR.,'I3 H. V. COBB,7I4 TROMBONES H. H. BEVERIDGE,7I5 ALTOS BARITONES C. S. RfICINTYRE,,I5 BASSES DRUMS C YM .13 .f-I L S B. I'lASKl'1I.I.,'l2 F231- G. E. KING,7I2 PARK ELL1oTT,'I5 C. M. OSGOOD,7I4 R. B. EAssoN,,14 N. R. FRENCHQI4 I. VV. ARNO,,I5 F. A. NIORRIS, '14 Y . G. E. ALBEEQI4 SNAIRE F. C. HETTINGER.QI4 L. W. JACOBS,'I2 , . ,. , , - , - V ' ' ' he Band Y - , UWM ..,... ww,-W-N VVILLIAMS WIIITNIQY JACOBS ARNO HASKELL GROVES 11,5 K S'I'f'lYVAIi'I' l'1VI'1RLIC'I'H l'ILLIO'l' ALLEN FRENCH BEVERIDGE J P,WP2I,I, HHICWICH ACKLICY WARDNVELL MCIINTYRE EASSON 'im if ' . Jai , ' lf 1 'V . I 1 ' n 1 if. N 1 w Y 1,,!l A , A ' gi Q fi '? -r I 'i Q' si ' !'14 :M ra 4 in :H 1 m aww M j f 9 WW iw'-x I Yi BV5 -:iff 512 fl-Vi .Tit I1 lg 112' 'iii 5' E' P' '1 U i , ii: im- ,Xa 1-Nf 1 ,px P 15 Qi + 1 v i 5 1 2 f r 2 Q E i Q 1 1 W 5 5 'Ale 5 11 elk ii Wf 5? 5 2 N 1, , II? f 1 1 1 E g w w 1 l 1 2 3 4 V l 3 1, Y: 1 fiix A 5? 2 fi 3 K? ,I I :V , 1 - s pi , 4 J - M V E 1 1 f IZ Z7 + V , N l' 'x ' K I ' H H '4 l w ' ' 4 w w Lk J f 'N , Z g,.,bf'-- I E' 5 :if 5 ' QX i ' ' V , f W M y 4 NW f 4 wa 1' I , I f 5 Z Z 1 Z ' K A 9 V Z I 6 'I f ff Q, . WWI 1 4 W 'mf e MH ' Wf - ff M kJ A ZX. 7' wi 51 M N f E YW' N 'L f' W W W N '3 1 WH WM L Nw b g g Nw MK M fx i M,d 1 A 7 H 'M + I Z , Q L9 7' ne QI Q J Prefident . Vice-Prefident Secretary A Treafuier u . Director of Athletic: .Of .A.A. . WILLIAM R. BALLOU ,IZ 7 . WARREN MCDONALD ,IZ . GUY V. DYER,,i3 JAMES A. GANNETT,,O8 EDGAR R. VVINOARD Athletic Board Faculty PROFESSOR RALPH K. JONES, Chairman PROFESSOR H.-XROLD S. BOARDMAN PROFESSOR PAUL S. BE.-KN ..4l'ZH7L'7l'i HOSEA B. BUCK,,93 PEARLEY B. P.-XLMER,,96 C. PARKER CROwELL,'98 Sizzdevzff W11.L1AM R. BALLOU '11 , - W1LL1A1x-1 131. P.-XRKER,'I2 WARREN McDONA1.D,'12 CELENVVOOD G. 'Tl1,I..lEY,,l3 2:38 A-A ,.:- 3-3525 ' -4-1 ' -A - fi,.ff , . l'1EN S' Q09 Q ' x N jr f A ,, , -. , J I 1 ,gf - 1 1 fn M . I z-'T ' , M l s A ,h . ka wtf. A 11 'ee' v.,.. I mf 'Hn ' -.. 2- A agus, O? F Ag.. , -... ,. .. 'P' 4'-53 2. -qi?-'1L.' Q . ff 412. -.4-. 'rm--m . A ', 0. . I vnfllhq, fun ef.. '-1... Hu. , 1 . ..-w.-.,-.--.. ... . .,,' fu.:---.. 1 If-. ' un f Q- Ile. ,Q-..-llc, -M -7-,my 5 3 , wx ' 'Cu N it .- ,f., 2 f' : v?Sft:... :. ? ' 1 - . I, . . fe-...T-QTQZRQ' , - ,- p.':. t-.iiw N 'T -m i x Xvs F- 199.95 3 512' - . sf L, , wr' 1' ' 5' T53 0 . , n Q. ' Je! . C 3 Active 191 2 W. E. PARKER, F QCapt.D C. A. CAVANAUGH, F C. S. CLEAVES, F, Bk L. F.. HOUGHTON, T CCapt.D A. L. DEERING, T . L. W. SMILEY, F M. C. SMITH, F P. R. HUSSEY, F CMgr.D G. R. WOODBERRY, B CMgr.j W. MCDONALD, T CMgr.j D. R. DURAN, F 1914 A. W. ABBOTT, B.QCaj0t.D H. V. COBB, B H. P. CROWELL, F C. M. KELLY, T G. A. MAcNE1L, F L. PATTERSON, T ' C. A. WHITNEY, F F-Footballg T-Track, e M Club The UMW Club is an Organization at Nlaine composed of all Alumni and students Who have Won the University letter, and promises to be one Of the strongest Organizations connected with the institution. Members 1913 E. H. BIGELOW, F J. H. CARLETON, F R. A. POWER, T L. B. ROGERS, T A. F. SAWYER, F T. D. SHEPHERD, F CCcLt.D T W. J. MCCARTHY, B , H. M. WARDWAELL, T H. N. SKOLFIELD, T , 1915 J. L. GU-LLIVER, F D. S. BAKER, F G. H. BERNHEISEL, F R. H. BRYANT, F B-Baseball, Bk-Basketball 239 If I rp.. , , . -,,. .. ..Y.. ,-,,--..4.-.-. A- 4- --A. . -- 41 U A A A , A 1 A A ,444 Mg, WMM, 4 Hn,-V,--M A , , ,, , 1 I P N. f f' N .1 A fQx 7,4 ' A Q 1 -li , .. .7...' 15' an fn I - . Zyfdl I . .1.,X'p', ' ..,' 1- , .'f'.'l.E:?'la'W ,Af '.,f,..' qu 1 ,, - 1 A Q,g4j.,,.g',iQ5f 1 gif .. 11 4, 1 f ff ' ' I- 7, '11 fZ'1i'1 400.-in ' , ff' H! x ' ' ,AEM . Q:fQ:nr,,--!W,QmQ , ,1 1 .xx f a ,ngasgi-2221gic2:m5f5Eg?',:3.?,f ,,. , 1 -f, --,. ,vfj , , , , ff Q X 721,-1 ,.,,l,f: A ff X .V 9,-x . . A , K- K f fir'--Q NT-in ' ' ,-. .- 1 ff -fd M ' f' '92-1, P Jai' ' 2 1 FZ ' mg' ' -522:11 .Agfa ' 17 ' 2527. ,, xg .A,:4,-,,- xi -M WW- V, U' R pf -,Enix Q .Q ff, f N .4 ,fn ' gs-fagzizv -' If K .fm gn .-'J ?,1 ' I X 7502 'F ' Q X S - I'-1 M - 17- I f ' l ' 'lv 40- A Q- -Q:-3575 . .I ,X ff . if '41 ,.-::--- fr ,, ,1 f 1 x.- ' A, N:-gui ' ' --arm f ' ' ff ff ,.g.'.1 .1.'5?.:.13:1 I, 'A-.44 fi' - x 1 f f f . 5 f ,x 7 , ,. f , ,nuff , s f ' x : h AX ix , rua. N. T X f ,'1:? 1i-355'-7: N. -f ,fa-:A'.:::.1,13.-:. ' , . 521' '-.7 1'L H XX. . f .f f A' f ' ': , '-,.11-5155.42-35.11-5f1fr iw. -12-.15mssfergffifaqf,E.5f,:Q5fgQa Z 5 ry? ff 1345: I. .zu - . X A' 'cf 'v l DZ' I Q5 'mi '- QI I 5 -IH? 7,7 2 My 1, .eg 'x 2.525 3 1 It ' ., ,, 7 j f ' 171 V. 'ilcfffcyi '.:i 'EE g'E ,f'T-- '-' '1'i'- ,-251121 1 l 114- -Q xi-'f --f L.-:. ' T- ' X 2:25531 .- - 'tw-.--. .-1-4. -1? ii. N ,,: :Six 1 fi- X ':'--115 9mWC. f5. 67' ...J he Team, 1911 WILLIAM EMERY PARKER, I2 Capzfam PHILIP RODNEY HUSSEY, I2 Manager OHN CLYDE WALLACE, 131 Amt Mana EH OHN WALTER HART, I3 g EDGAR RAMEY WINGARD Coach I THOMAS J. REILLY Affutant Coach ALBERT FREMONT COOK,'I2 . GEORGE ANDREW MACNEIL,7I4 ALLEN FRANK VSAWYER,7I3 . DAVID SETH BAKER,'I5 . JAMES LUCIUS GULLIvER,'I5 . ELSON HARTWELL BIGELOWJI3 GEORGE HENCH BERNHEISEL,7I5 MONTELLE CHESTER SMITH,, I 2 CARL SHURZ CLEAvES,'I 2 ROBERT HAMPDEN BRYANT,7I5 X LEON WALTER SMILEY,, I2 JOHN HARVEY CARLETON,7I3 WILLIAM EMERY PARKER,,I2 THOMAS DUDLEY SHEPARD,7I3 ARTHUR N. SMITH . Trainer I . Left End Left Tackle Left Guard . Center Right Guard Riglzt Tackle Right End Q11 a ricrback Lcif-I Halfback Riglzf Halfback . Fullback llllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIllllllIllIllllIIIIIllllllllllIIllIIllIIIIIllllIIllllllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE he 1911 Champions s,m'ru f7'rn,incrj nlvnumllclslcx, sill-:I-Aim MACNIGII. XVINGARD QCOGCIIJ m':rr,r.x-:Y ffmfu-111 mm-:r,mv cAum-:TON SANVYICH BAKER I-mssm' QMU1-.J HNIILICS' 1-m:,xvl4:s Hmvm PARKER fffaphj Grmmvlnn BRYANT ' IllIIIIHII1IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIll!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll E I 'Nr' '-'vt-, in :.,.- ,,.:: ' -- X. Y - M V .- 1 jf! 6000 ULD Bo1.1vAR. . ,f , ' I i f i ' '-- 1707! his Own 1f'f.'- , I ' 1' Gan Plafsfea' ff'7.1fmz!V19fvr!. H6 1' D X ., , D ,. f xg horn, bfi? horn ska!! nof be blown fgfceffl 'S-O'Dh0c 4 W '15 K? ' B ljyarffyexflpa ji. -, jv- , 0 y . 1 'fl .L - 1 1 tienlogngvif ' V?-if ' ' ' 46443 I JSEJECT'-S 'T-A gi If lc ' ' ,F-f5P. L,yQ.' Q' ,VX X Sx E WW ..- i w, uk' ' N WZ. I 5 f -. MM N 'W ,ffl lp f .1 ' f . 1. , 1, , ,, - - - .1-..--Y ' A181 qi ' 'X S f If . vw. X 1 . XXMT1 itll QS V f ff 'ff f af? 1 'HI' A kvwll 7 X 'T 47 1 4 fo 'T In , fl 5 6 X Vaf ? X1 I W X f I :Q 'Y il Z I 1 l f afff, ,LZ w m a!! if l X- Y . gf, l ff ff 4 3 ' al Ll' ,K ff if X f ' 'V' 1 I K flf' f 1. . ' 1' 4 . -l 1' fl, I V . X -. ' il jgifh:cf'ifi5 ' l,., ' 4, ' . f ' ,, '-' -A -4 ,f'471,',gcq L ffffyfyfga i9?,'f s 1 711.1 I 'f,,,. Wmdmwwfmf State Champions, 1911 5 When the call was issued for the football men' to report this fall, agood squad of men turned out, but, even with this large number, prospects were rather doubtful as to a championship team. Nevertheless, with all this pessimistic outlook, the men got down to good hard work and, before long, under the leadership of Capt. Parker and the able direction of Coaches Wingard and Reilly and Trainer Smith, a team was welded into shape that proved to be of championship caliber when the final test came. ' The State games opened on October 21st, when Bates played Colby at Lewiston. Colby was beaten. On the following Saturday, October 28th, Maine played Bates at Orono, and Colby played Bowdoin at Waterville. Maine suffered defeat to the score of 5 to O, but only after a hard-fought battleg Bates winning by executing a forward pass for a touchdown. Bowdoin and Colby fought hard for victory, but neither side was able to score. The next games were played on November 4thg F244 lXIaine playing Colby at Orono, and Bowdoin playing Bates at Lewiston. Maine completely out- classed Colby, scoring 20 points against o. Bowdoin sprung a surprise by beating Bates II to O. On November Ilth the Championship was decided when Maine played circles around the Bowdoin team at Brunswick, scoring I5 points against the opponent's o. Thus ended a glorious season for Maine. ' The University was represented by a team such as it never had before. The Coaches, Wingard and Reilly, and Trainer Smith surely deserve all the praise that is granted them for their faithful work in developing the team into Champions of the first water. Capt. Bill Parker should also be included in this list, for it has been through his untiring efforts that many a victory for the team has come. Games Played in 1911 ' Maine Opp., Sept. 23 Fort McKinley, at Orono . I9 I o Sept. 30 Rhode Island, at Orono . . O 3 Oct. 7 - New Hampshire State, at Orono . I2 o Oct. I4 Tufts, at Medford . . 6 o Oct. 21 University of Vermont I7 o Oct. 28 Bates, at Orono . . . o 5 Nov. 4 Colby, at Orono . . 20 - o Q Nov. II Bowdoin, at Brunswick A I5 o 24-5 1915 Football Team P l 1 1914 Football Team a ii I 1 N 1 Wi nf' x lg x E. PRS N D f f D A , L XA QTPQXX ::z::-:::.- ' WEEKS?- 1 -1- . 1:5:rrr+- Rcwe I9 I5 1 B uf: 1 The 'L 'Earn 9l IB. 1 A .Z -A . . 1? JM .r'- air- RUSSELL SMITH,,I I JOHN C. WALLACE,,I3 EDGAR R. WINGARD' TheQTeam RUSSELL SMITH,,II QCapt.D . . . PHILIP RYAN,7I3 ALBERT E. LIBBY,,II HAROLD RICHARDS,7I3- GEORGE D. BEARCE,7II ARTHUR W. ABBoTT,'I4 FRANK C. COBB,,I2 . HAROLD V. COBB,,I4 . GEORGE A. PHILIPS,,II ELLWYN M. FULTON,7II GEORGE NELSON April April April April May May May May May May May 19 27 28 29 6 IO I2 17 zo 24 27 J. WENTWORTH,7I I N. SCALES,7I I .... Games Played in Colby, at Waterville Clixhibitionj Harvard, at Cambridge . Rhode Island, at Kingston . Boston College, at Boston Bowdoin, at Brunswick Bates, at Lewiston . Colby, at Orono . Colby, at Wate1'ville Bates, at Orono . Bowdoin, at Orono Colby, at Orono . . 24-8 -Q1 s, , - RAI X Baseball, 1911 A GEORGE R. WOODBERRY,,I2 . CLIFFORD W. WESCOTT,,I3 1911 . Captain . . Manager . Affiftant M anagerx Coach . Catcher . P izfcherx Firxzf Bare Second Bare Third Bare Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field .Maine Opp. I2 I3 3 4 4 5 I 2 6 7 I 2 II 2 W 6 7 3 I 2 4 7 S ,T , , ,Y H Y VA.. . rf:-nf- . . at--,--er -rpm ,-ff----W, - ,---f-, Y------Y-V-A rf'-W ---.- v- -V. V.-..M-V- ...- ' 'W '-Y - - -k - . Yr . , W Y , , , ,.I.f ,, 'Av '.:' 'f ' 'V ' f, . A 'gi' alll! I ' 1 'T '!-,- vs-ti' Fifa-5-LT' 'f---'T g:Lg::i:K-55.-',f Nqr, ,g --:, .V S ,Q IllIllllIlllllllllllIllllIllIlllllllllIllIllllllIllIllllllllllIlllllllllIlllll,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Baseball Team, 1911 L.....,, L.. 2 WINGARD CCoachJ LIBBY RYAN WOODBERRY CMg1'.J H. COBB ABBOTT WENTWORTH FULTON SCALES F. COBH SMITH CCapt.j BEAROE PHILIPS MASCOT IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllI? EI llllllll Hill llll lllllll llla uI1suuanIIIn1I4uIn1Iu1IIu1uu1uulIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllulllunnnnlullulInnunulnullulllllnllulllullulululll1lnullIllllnullInuullIulIInInlnnulunInllnlInuIlullulllllllllllllIlllllllnlnlunnnnum ,Q ni, , - ..- Q 1914 Baseball Team 1 i 1 1 1 5 I f n i 1 i x E f x 2 k v - F. Cvull.l he rack eam, 1911 1 I NELSON ERNEST SMITH ,II Captain WARREN MCDONALD,7I2 . . Mavzager LEON ELROY SEEKI-NSJI3 N Affiftam Managerf WALTER CHRISTOPHER STONE,7I3 J ARTHUR N. SMITH . . '. Coach I NELSON ERNEST SMITH,,II PHILIP STANWOOD STROUT,7II BENJAMIN BURBANK WI-IITNEY,'II SUMNER WAITE,7II ASHTON HALSTED HARTJII ERNEST THAXTER WALKER,7II GEORGE DUNHAM BEARcE,'II AVERY CARLETON HAMMOND LLOYD EVERETT HOUGHTON,,I2 LEON WALTER SMILEY,7I2 CHARLES EUGENE SULLIVAN,, I 2 Q52 ARTHUR LOWELL DEERING,,I2 DANA PEABODY WASHBURN,,I2 RICHARD ANDERSON POWER,,I3 THOMAS DUDLEY SHEPARD,,I3 LUTHER BARKER ROGERS,,I3 HUBERT NIAURICE WVARDVVELL,,I3 ARTHUR AMOS ST. 0NGE,,I4 PHILIP WEBB THOMAS,,I4 FRANK ALBERT MORRISQI4 PHILIP EDWIN PHILBROOK,,I4 XVAYLAND DEAN 'TOVVNER,,I4. .1911 Varsity Track eam SMITH CCouclf,J 'rl-IOMA:-5 s'1'noU'r VVASI-IHURN SULLIVAN MORRIS Mc DONALD QMgr.J 'rowmm PHILBICOOK wAm'14: nmmulwcz wx-u'1'Nl+:Y ST. ONGE wA1zmvE1.L sM1Lm' row!-zu nomsm-s lsxmluglc WALKER sM1'rn CCa7nL.J11AMMoNn sl-mlmnn lmwl' 1-1oUGu'1'oN IIInHIIIrlllIIIIIIIIllHllIrlIIIllIIllllIIllllllllllIIllHullInlIllllllllllIllllllllIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllIllllllIIllllIllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllIllllllIllllllIllllllIllIllllllllIIIIIIllllllIllIllllIIIllllIllllllllIIllIIllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ee I I. nj.: i t ' fi ' MLW, il. ' 21' 5, if - li 3 H '1 x 1 1 IIA W, -, 3 pl ' I I if I -' ' gr io I' fi I . 3 I I 3 Ml: , I I gsff 'x A . fi - A X , ly ' xr. ff J! fx-Y .N I QS. 3, ll . 3, ,, if , - ,V ' J' si K I M .I lx, If .- I 15 fl ii , f ,. I f ' 'V ' T X -M I 'Q x I 3, ,f f ' a 5 r--X R - it 3 . I - J 2 I ri r fl! X V' RI' -x S -lf 'XX .B -es 3 T S' 4 5' X5l il . Q X -Ag X X . in XXX- Q . Ars' lx ' X ,' M62 ll! gk S x Il- X Q :X NM- ii M A.. xl ' X xi A ' ,LNB 3- f, 1 XX xx fsexx xox X fr X ' it . . ,V A Q- -, Sd-New ix I-X - 'E , -Nxig I E I 1. it W5 - X 5 I N --- N x 5 X51 I, 5 x . X X . 5, . :qi 'if-f3 niversity of Maine, Champions Maine was expected to do a great deal in the State Meet of her loyal supporters by Winning with 41 points, Bates getting 39, Colby 30 and Bowdoin 16. , and she equaled the fondest hopes The Meet was bitterly contested from start to finish, and was one of the closest ever held under the auspices' of the Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Three Maine college records were broken: Holden of Bates won the quarter-mile run in 51 3-5 seconds, breaking the Maine Intercollegiate record previously held by L. G. Vlield of Bowdoin, 51 4-5 seconds. In the 120-yard hurdles Blanchard of Bates made I5 3-5 seconds, but it WHS DOY 825-L ir Ai allowed as a record, because he overthrew hurdles. 'Rogers of Maine broke the pole vault record, clearing the bar at II ft. 2 2-5 inches, the previous record being held by C. L. Deming of Bowdoin, IO ft. IO inches. A new record was made in the discus throw by Goves of Bates, who threw it I2O.54 ft., the previous record for which was held by L. Crosby of Bowdoin, IO4 ft. 6 I-4 inches. The Team which represented lVlaine showed the skillful training of Coach A. N. Smith, and it went into the contest thoroughly endowed with the true lighting spirit, and the result only too plainly showed the Team's determination to win. State Meet Standing Maine . . 41 Bates . . '39 Colby . . 3o Bowdoin . . I6 Q55 ST ,I , R N eg - ' 4. , :' -, . . , - .-fr P ' A H 4 -1 - - , --L ...igczi -..-:d ,l..-- -gr I 3-' -:.--f, 1 X -:.. ., . :J 3 5 ' -,,g - - ' 'L '1- - : ,---fZ .' .5 - ., .7 -' 1: -- 1, -if -1 ,ig 24wiq1E'L'J E5?f1i.i1fiI-- - 54.4. Af '53 IL : Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association IOO-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run A Mile Run Two-Mile Run Izo-Yard Hurdles Eighteenth Annual Meet A Waterville, May 13, 1911 NARDINI, Colby . DEERING, Maine MCKENNY, Bowdoin NARDINI, Colby . DUVEY, Bates SCHRUMPE, Maine HOLDEN, Bazfef WALKER, Maine BOWEN, Colby CATES, Colby HOLDEN, Batef E. WILSON, Bowdoin HOUGHTON, Maine . EMERY, Bowdoin TOWNER, Maine POWER, Maine . WHITNEY, Maine H. H. HALL, Bowdoin BLANCHARD, Bates . SMITH, Maine WOODMAN, Bare! 256 'Io 1-5 SCC. 23 I-5 sec. SI 3-5 sec. CRecordj 2 min. 3 4-5 4 min. 39 I-5 IO min. II I-5 I5 3-5 SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. o-X ard Hurdles . H1 h Jump . Broad Jump . Pole Vault . Putting Shot . Hammer Throw . Discus Throw Ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Putting Shot Hammer Throw Discus Throw . BLANCHARD, Bazfex . SMITH, .Maine I'IAMMOND, Maine . HERRICK, Colby . KEMPTON, Bale: GREENE, Bowdoin . NARDINI, Colby . MCQFARLAND, Bowdoin HOLDEN, Bazfef . ROGERS, Maine . HERRICK, Colby A JOHNSON, Bale: . SHEPARD, Maine . GOVE, Batef SHEPARD, Balef . HASTINGS, Bowdoin BEARCE, Maine WELCH, Colby . GOVE, Bale! SHEPARD, Bates STEVENS, Bowdoin Summary of Points 26 2-5 sec 5ft. 5 in 21 ft. 1 4-5 in . II ft. 2 2-5 in. QRecordD 39 ft. 4 4-5 in. 118 ft. II 1-4 in 120.54 ft. CRecordD Maine Bale: Colby Bowdoin 3 - . o . . 1 1 . 3 . . o 3 . 5 . . o o . 3 . . 1 6 . o . . 3 8 . o . . 1 3 . 6 . . o 4 . 5 . . o o . 3 . . 1 o . A 1 . . 3 5 . 1 . . o 5 . 4 . . o 3 . o . . 5 o . 8 1. . 1 41 39 16 Q57 , Q N43 s' N . 4 X, 1 . New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association Twenty-Fifth Annual Meet Pratt Field, Springfield, Mass., May 18-19, 1911 Ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run A Une-Mile Run TWO-Mile Run I2O-Yard Hurdles YOUNG, Amlzemf NARDINI, Colby LYMAN, W illiams YOUNG, Almlierft SNOW, Williamf ROBSON, Wesleyan LESTER, William: WOOD, Wefleyan MCLAUGHLIN, Holy Cross HOLDEN, 'Batef BYLUND, M. I. T. COOK, William! KEITH, W. P. I. NEWTON, William! SIMPSON, Williamf NEWTON, Williamf POWER, Maine SHED, M. I. T. SMITH, Maine BLANC1-IARD, Bare: DEWEY, Williamf 5258 . IO 2-5 sec. 22 2-5 sec. 49 3'5 SCC- I min. 57 3-5 sec. 4 inin. 24 2-5 sec 9 min. 48 2-5 sec. 16 1-5 sec 220-lY21I'd Hurdles . Running High Jump Running Broad Jump . Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw . Discus Throw Williams Dartmouth NI. I. T. Maine Vermont Amherst Bates . Brown W. P. I. Wesleyan Colby . Trinity . Holy Cross Bowdoin GUTTERSON, Vermont SMITH, Dartmouth SMITH, M aine DALRYMPLE, M. I. T. ENRIGHT, Dartmouth GUTTERSON, Vermont GUTTERSON, Vermont BARTLETT, W illiamx NARDINI, Colby NIAXON, Trinity . Roomzs, Maine SALISBURY M. I. T. l H 'D hi Tied for Third Place OLDMAN, artmout BARTLETT, Brown . CLOUGH, W. P. I. LovEJoY, Dartmouth TILLEY, Dartmouth MARDEN, Dartmouth' METCALF, M. I. T. CHAMBERLAIN, M. I. T. LOVEJOY, Dartmouth BARTLETT, Brown Summary 259 24 3-5 sec 5 ft. II I-4 in 23 ft. I-8 in II ft. 9 3-4 in 43 ft. 2 I-2 in 146 ft. 6 I-2 in I2I ft. 5 I-8 in. 455 -I I Maude Colby Indoor Dual Meet March 25, PHILLIPS, Maine NARDINI, Colby KIMBALL, Colby SHEPARD, Maine BEARCE, Maine HERRICK, Colby PHILLIPS, Maine HOWE, Colby PHILLIPS, Maine HILL, Colby NARDINI, Colby ROGERS, Maine THOMAS, Maine GOULD, Maine WAITE, Maine GOOD, Colby NARDINI, Colby Maine . WHITNEY MORRIS POWER HOUGHTON Maine INGI-IAM DEERING SCI-IRUMP1-' WALKEIK 260 I8 ft. 2 2-5 in. 38 ft.I I I-2iI1.CRCCOI'CD 5 ft. 6 in. IO ft. 9-5 in. . 3 sec. QRecordj I2 min. 4. 4-5 sec -Lap QI65 ydsj Relay . . .Maine I min. 32 sec. IOO-Yard Dash 22O-Yard Dash 44O-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run TWO-Mile Run DEERING BENJAMIN VVAITE SCHRUMPF .Summary Of Points V V Maine Colby Pole Vault . 9 O Broad Jump . 4 5 Shot Put . . 8 O 25-Yard Hurdles . 5 , 4 6 High Jump . 3 I4-Lap Relay 5 4-Lap Relay . 5 2-Lap Relay . . 5 ' 49 19 lVlaine-Vermont Dual Meets Burlington, Vt., April '29, 1911 . GUTTERSON, Vermont DEERING, Maine HARMON, Vermont GUTTERSON, Vermont . 'SCI-IRUMPF, Maine DEERING, Maine WALKER, Maine I . AIKEN, Vermont SCHRUMPF, Blaine V WALKER, Maine . MORRIS, Maine WALKER, Vermont HOUGHTON, Maine POWER, Maine DONAHUE, Vermont POWER, Maine . HOUGHTON, Maine JONES, Vermont' Q61 25-Yard Dash 5 4 O IO Ie-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 55 sec. 2 min. 9 2-5 sec 4 min. 40 sec. IO min. 20 sec. N i 5 .1 iii '5 'fm -nf Q? 37 'Q' F 1- f EP SSO-Yard Dash One-Mile Run Two-Nlile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Pole Vault . High Jump . Broad Jump -. Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw IOO-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 44O-Yard Dash S80-Yard Dash One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run IZO-Yard Hurdles CATES, Colby . lVIORRIS, Maine I WALKER, Maine HOUGHTON, Maine WHITNEY, Maine TOWNER, Maine POWER, Maine . KLEYES, Colby HOUGHTON, Maine SMITH, Maine . VAIL, Colby SHARPE, Colby HAMMOND, Maine VAIL, ,Colby HILL, Colby ROGERS, Maine . HERRICK, Colby THOMAS, Maine HERRICK, Colby . ST. GNGE, Maine WOOD PRATT Colby, Tied SOULE NARDINI, Colby . KIMBALL, Colby MORSE, Colby I 2 min. 4 4-5 sec. 4 min. 37 2-5 sec IO min. 73-5 sec. 163-5 sec. 27 3-5 sec. II ft. 7 1-4 in. 5.22 ft. zo ft. 2 in. SHEPARD, Maine . 39.95 ft. WELCH, Colby - I SULLIVAN, M a-ine WELCH, Colby . . , 118.71 ft. TIBBETTS, Colby SULLIVAN, Maine SHEPARD, Maine . 4121.09 ft. TIBBETTS, Colby BISBEE, Colby Summary of Points Maine Colby 'Maine Colby 8 220-Yard Hurdles . . 5 5 Pole Vault . . 6 4 High Jump . . 3 5 V Broad Jump . . o O Shot Put . . 6 3 Hammer Throw . . I ' 4 Discus Throw . 5 Total: Maine, 6O-Colby, 66 263 Cross Country Team Captain, L. E. HOUGHTON,,I2 Manager, L. E. SEEKINS,7I3 Members of Team L. E. HOUGHTON,7I2 R. A. POWER,7I3 H. M. WARDWELL,,I3 C, M. KELLEY,7I4 L. L. PATTERSON,7I4 Maine Won from Tufts over a five-mile course in 28 minutes 2M seconds October 14, 1911, at Tufts College, Medford, Nlass. 265 A Relay Team Captain, A. L. DEERING Manager, L. E. SEEKINS Members of Team A. L. DEERING,7I2 H. N. SKOLFIELD,7I3 , I J. LITTLEFIELDXI3 7 N. S. DONAHUE, I5 ' 7 A. A. ST. ONGE, 14, Subnfitute Lost to Vermont, at B. A. A. Nleet Time, 3 I7 I-5 sec. 266 The Relay Team SMITH CCoach.j SEEKINS CMgr.j KOLFII-:LD DEERING LITTLEFIELD V ST. ONGE DONAHUE 267 RZ it All loo-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile Run . 120-Yard Hurdles SSO-Yard Relay Pole Vault . Two Mile ' . High Jump . Broad Jump -. Hammer Throw Shot Put C12 lb.D Discus Throw PUMPKIN El-: T Alumni Field, Qctober 20, 1911- Scor O,BRIEN,7I5 . FERGUSON,7I4 TITCOMB,,I5 NORCROSS,7I4. . 7 MORRIS, I4 PATTENQIS MORRIS,,I4 LUTI-IER,,I5 PR1DE,'I4 TOWNER,7I4. KELLEY,7I4 WALTERS,7I5 II SCC. 57 4'5 SCC- 2 min. IO 3-5 sec. 4 min. 54 4-5 sec. MORSE,,I4 23 sec. ST. ONGE,7I4 HAYFORD,7I5 - Won by 1914 .... 1 min. 44 1-5 sec. CFERGUSON, MORSE, LEAVITT, NIARTIND THOMAS,,I4 . GERR1sH,'14 HALL,,I5 PATTERs0N,,14 . TOWNER,,I4 KELLEY,7I4 ST. ONGE,,I4 . . HALL,,I5 No third place awarded 07BRIEN,,I5 . HALL,,I4 XfTARNEY,7I5 BA1LEY,'15 . THoMPsoN,'I5 BODWELLQI4 MCKENNEY,7I4 . BAILEY,,I5 THOMPSON,7IS STOBIE,7I4 . PR1DE,'I4 MCLAUGHLIN,, I5 C5 1914, 73-1915, 35 ,,,,, Zur: 9 ft. IO min. 57 2-5 sec 4111. IO in. IQ ft. D 122.9 ft. 37.1 ft. IO6.7 ft. T 1 91 5 Track Team 1914 Track Team I s 1' T' LA55 4 l'l 5. I t Broad Jump . 25-Yard Dash . 2 5-Yard High Hurdles Shot Put . 25-Yard Low Hurdles Pole Vault . High Jump . IndOOr Interelass Meet 'March 2, 1912, Gymnasium 4 SKOL1-'1ELD,'13 O'BRIEN,'IS ' ROGERS,'I3 DEERING,'I2 . ROGERS,'I3 MORSE,'I4 SKOL1-'1ELD,' 1 3 WASHBURN, '12 ST. ONCE, '14 SKOLFIELD, '13 BAILEY, '15 OLSEN, '15 SKOL1-'1ELD, '13 NIORSE, '14 WASHBURN, '12 ROGERS, '13 . T1-1OMAs,'14 HALL, '15 TWITCHELL, ' I4 ST. ONGE,'I4 VVASHBURN, '12 XVORDEN, '13 ' 270 Distance 19.2 ft W Time 3-2 Time 4-2 Distance 35 .3 ft. Time 3-4 Height IO ft. 9 in. Height 5 ft. 3 in. - ,-1-f I l ll fi l l 1 x AY:-1 1 I Y lg Two-Lap Relay Cass IQI2 vs. Class 1913-Won by 1913-Time 1-15 1-5 Cass IQI4 vs. Class IQI5-WOH by 1915-Time 1-I5 2-5 Final 1913 vs. 1915-Won by 1915-Time I-I5 4-5 Four-Lap Relay Cass 1912 vs. Class IQI3-WOH by 1913-Time 2-47 2-5 Cass 1914 vs. Class IQI5'WOH by 1915-Time 2-54 Io-Lap Relay Cass IQI2 vs. Class 1913-Won by 1913-Time 8-23. Cass 1914 vs. Class 1915-WOH by 1914-Time 8-36 3-5 Discus . . . SKOLFIELDQI3 ..... I Distance 102.2 GULLIVER, '15 BA1LEY, 15 Hammer . GULLIVER . Distance 139.6 BAILEY ' V SULLIVAN ' Score by Classes - . ' IQI2 1913 IQI4 1915 Broad Jump 6 . 3 25-Yard Dash . . 5 3 1 Q 25-Yard High Hurdles 3 5 I 1 Shot Put .. . . , 5 4 25-Yard LOW Hurdles 1 5 3 Pole Vault . ' V E 5 - 3 I High Jump . M A Z 8 2-Lap Relay . ' 5 4-Lap Relay . 5 . 5 IO-Lap Relay 5 3 5 Discus . 5 C V 4 5 Hammer 1 8 Total . IOM 44M Z 30 - ' 271 F3 1 913 Track T Team I v 1912 Track Team i 5 I I llllllllilltii llllffldllllli IOO-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-YPard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run TWO-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump K 18 inns Tenth Annual lnterseholastic Meet ' , of the University of Maine Athletie Association in 1 Alumni Field, May 20, 1911 WOODBURY, Westbrook FAHEY, Coburn MILLER, Portland WOODBURY, Westbrook MILLER, Portland WHEELAER, Westbrook FISHER, Westbrook . COOLBROTH, Deering HARDY, Bangor CROSBY, Dexter . CLARK, Portland, I PURINGTON, Westbrook MARTINI, Orono . WALDRON, Deering BARTON, Bangor MOSHER, Dexter . EDDY, Orono BARTON, Bangor FULLER, Westbrook . DONIGAN, Portland LIBBY, Bangor DONIGAN, Portland FULLER, Westbrook TEWKESBURY, Camden BIRKERMEYER, Deering . FULLER, Westbrook DEARBORN, Dexter 273 IO 3-5 sec ' 23 4'5 Sec 55 SCC 2 min. IO 2-5 sec 4 min. 46 2-5 sec. II min. 2 3-5 sec I8 3-5 sec. 28 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 2M in. Broad Jump . Pole Vault . Shot Put C12 lb.j Hammer Throw C12 lb.D . Discus Throw IOO-Yard Dash 22o-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 C12 lb FLOYD, Deering . 2o.4 ft. FAHEY, Coburn SAMPSON, Deering SAWYER, Deering . b 10.2 ft SAMPSON, Dexter ' PRATT, Foxcroft . , , HARMON, Westbrook 42.8 ft PURINGTON, Westbrook ' ' MILLER, M. C. I. BAILEY, Dexter . 130-7 ft. LEADBETTER, Bangor PURINGTON, Westbrook . PURINGTON, Westbrook 103 .9 ft. -LEADBETTER, Bangor WHEELER, Westbrook Summary of Points Wbestbrook .... Deering Dexter Portland Bangor Orono Coburn Camden Foxcroft M. C. I. Brunswick l Lewiston . Leavitt Institute Vanceboro. . I . University of Maine Interscholastlc Records . . ' MILLIKEN, Westbrook ..... IO 2-5 sec. WooDBURY, Westbrook HOLDING, Lewiston 23 1'5 SCC- LIBBY, Portland . . 53 SCC' TUKEY, Portland . 2 UQHH- 4 1'5 SCC- MARTINI, Orono . . 4 II1111- 456 2'5 SCC- . DAY, Portland . . . IO mm. 38 SCC' . GRAVES, Westbrook 18 SCC' DONAHUE, North Yarmouth Acad. I . ABERCROMBIE, Hebron 25 1-5 S?C' - SMITH, Bangor . S ft- 4M ln' MCFARLAND, Hebron 21 ft' I ln' - SAWYER, Deering . 10-2 ft' HARMON, Westbrook - 426 ft' BAILEY, Dexter . 13077 ft Hammer Throw Q12 lb.D :'cHammer Throw Q16 lb.D Discus Throw JOYCE, Bar Harbor . JOYCE, Bar Harbor . 1'The I2-lb. hammer-has bee Q74- n substituted for the I6-lb. weight. II7 fr. 3M in Io4ft. 4.8111 LR .5-'S-.. I I I..- Records N. E. I. A. A. IO sec. ICO-Yard Dash CURTENIUS, Amherst, 1898 CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin, IQOI SWASEY, Dartmouth, 1905 D 220-Yard Dash 22 sec. GRAM, M. I. T., 1907 ' 440-Yard Dash 49 3-5 sec. . LESTER, Williams, 1 QI 1 880-Yard Run 1 min. 57 3-5 sec. HOLDEN, Bates, 191 1 One-Mile Run 4 min. 24 2-5 sec. KE1TH, W. P. I., 1911 TWO-Mile Run- 9 min. 48 2-5 sec. - NEWTON, Williams, 1911 120-Yard Hurdles I5 1-5 sec. - SHAW, Dartmouth, IQ08 . 220-Yard Hurdles 24 3-5 sec. GUTTERSON, Vermont, IQII 275 . g M. I. A. A. 9 4-5 sec. - CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin, 1901 22 1-5 sec. BATES, Bowdoin, 1904 SI 3-5 sec. HOLDEN, Bates, IQII 1 min. 56 2-5 sec. HOLDEN, Bates, IQII 4 min. 21 sec. COLBATH, Bowdoin, IQIO IO fnin. 1 4-5 sec. HOUGHTON, Maine, 1910 16 I-5 sec. BLANCHARD, Bates, 1910 25 2-5 sec. EDWARDS, Bowdoin, 1908 5 ft. II 3-4 in. H0RRAx, W illiams, 1908 PALMER, Dartmouth, 1908 23 ft. 2 3-4 in. HUBBARD, Amherst, IQO5 II ft. 9 3-4 in. lVlAXoN, Trinity, IQII 43 ft. IO 1-2 in. ROLLINS, Amherst, 1904 146 ft. 6 1-2 in. T1LLEY, Dartmouth, 1911 121 ft. II 1-2 in. CHAMBERLAIN, M. I. T., IQII IOO-Yard Dash . 220-Yard Dash . 440-Yard Dash . 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run I2O-Yard Hurdles . 220-Yard Hurdles . Running High Jump Running Broad Jump . . Pole Vault . . Putting 16-lb. Shot . . Throwing 16-lb. Hammer Throwing Discus, old style . Throwing Discus, A. A. U. . Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Putting 16-lb. Shot Throwing 16-lb. Hammer Throwing Discus Records U. of M. A. A. F. M. R0LL1Ns, 1898 . P. H. HARR1s, 1902 R. H. PORTER, 1905 R. B. P0ND, 1908, 1910 R. H. P0RTER, 1905 . R. P. L1TTLEE1ELD, 1909 P. S. HARMON, 1910 . P. S. HARMON, 1910 . L. E. HOUGHTON, 1910 N. E. SMITH, 1909 F. D. KNIGHT, IQOQ . W. J. SHAW, 1904 E. A. PARKER, 1903 . L. B. ROGERS, JR., IQIOS T. D. SHEPARD, IQII . S. A. JOYCE, 1908 I A. M. WATsoN, 1902 . T. D. SHEPARD, IQII . 276 5 ft. 8 in. SCOTT, Maine, 1908 WILLIAMS, Bates, 1908 BURLINGAME, Bowdoin, 1908 21 ft. 9 4-5 in. lyICFARLAND, Bowdoin, IQIO II ft. 2 in. R00ERs, Maine, IQII 40 ft. 8 in. MORRILL, Bowdoin, 1908 144 ft. 2 in. DUNNING, Bowdoin, 1904 120.54 ft. I G0vE, Bates, IQII IO 1-5 sec. . 22 2-5 sec. SI 3-5 sec. 2 min. I sec. 4 min. 32 sec. IO min. I3 sec 16 1-5 sec. 26 sec. 5 fr. 9 1-8 in. 21 ft. II 7-8 in 11.64 ft. 39.94 ft. 121 ft. 6 in. 116 ft. 109 ft. 4 yf 7 I - , 'ff 1: L5-'QT' ' 1 bd! ffl TL 2 X A v xx . :rf A- , The Tennis Team Captain MAURICE COBB BIRD,, I3 Manager ELLIS WYMAN MCKEEN,,I2 The Team Doubles LEON WALTER SMILEY,,I2 WAYLAND DEAN TOWNER,,I4 MAURICE COBB BIRD,,I3 JAMES FOSTER JACKSON,,I2 Single: MAURICE COBB BIRD,,I3 WAYLAND DEAN TOWNER,7I4 Winners Of the Southard Tennis Medals Donblef BENJAMIN OTIS WARREN ,II WENTWORTH PECKHAM ,II 7 7 A Singlef BENJAMIN OTIS WARREN,7II 278 Elllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llllllll llllllllll l lllll I lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll I llllllllllll llllllllllll lllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I IIIIIIIIE 1911 Tennis Team 1 1 SMILEY MCKEEN CMgr.j TOWNER BIRD CCapt.J JACKSON EIllllllIllllllllIlllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IllIllIIllllllllllllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllE Ninth Annual Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament Brunswick, May 25th, 26th, 27 th, 1911 PRELIMINARIES IN DOUBLES ' ' ' C. CLASON and TWOMBLIN, Batef, defeated MORSE and GRISWOLD, Colby, 7-5, 6-2 BLACK and NICCOMICK, Bowdoin, defeated SMILEY and TOWNER, Maine, 6-O, 6-2 HITCHBORN and HASTINGS, Bowdoin, defeated HILL and JOY, Colby, 6-O, 7-5 F. CLASON and WOODMAN, Batef, defeated BIRD and JACKSON, Maine, 6-O, 715 SEMI-FINALS I C. CLASON and TWOMBLIN, Bates, defeated BLACK and MCCOMICK, Bowdoin, 6-3, 4-6, 6-I F. CLASON and WOODMAN, Bates, defeated HITCHBORN and HASTINGS, Bowdoin, 6-I, 6-3 f FINALS F. CLASON and WOODMAN, Batek, defeated C. CLASON and TWOMBLIN, Batef, 6-2, 6-I PRELIMINARIES IN SINGLES F. CLASON, Batef, defeated MORSE, Colby, Q-7, 6-4 BLACK, Bowdoin, defeated BIRD, Maine, 9-7, 6-I WOODMAN, Bates, defeated GRISWOLD, Colby, 6-2, 6-2 ' MCCOMICK, Bowdoin, defeated TOWNER, Maine, 6-3, 6-I SEMI-FINALS I BLACK, Bowdoin, defeated C. CLASON, Batef, 6-O, 6-I MCCOMICK, Bowdoin, defeated WOODMAN, Batef, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 C Q , FINALS BLACK, Bowdoin,.d'efeated MCCOMICK, Bowdoin, 6 I, 8 6, 4 6, 6 3 RESULTS I H Bates College Winners of Doubles Bowdoin College Winners of Singles 6 Dual Tournament with Colby College n Orono, June 5th A , SINGLES ' i A BIRD, Maine, defeated MORSE, Colby, 6-2, 6-3 GRISWOLD, Colby, defeated JACKSON, Maine, 6-2, 6-I XVARREN, Maine, defeated HILL, Colby, 6-4, 6-I DOUBLES MORSE and GRISWOLD, Colby, defeated BIRD and SMILEY, Maine, 6 4, 4 6, 6 4, 6 4 WARREN and PECKHAM, Maine, defeated HILL and JOY, Colby, 6 2, 6 3, 4 6, 6 o Maine getting total three matches out of five No finals played 280 , J. , f. f I 4 I I ' x J, ISI! I x. , - 'sl' '- - 'Q iii' ltr- I 1 ' - n- -. . , -J if fi Iu'l is I, fil 3 33' ,f Z-IL Q-E 1 ,-1 .Q rx- A I QQ, I' n :P 5 gh? A -'Hy' ---ad 'E v ' , , zz' .::. -:ff my -it Q25 -4' - VV. -1 -X -1-J 'Z - oive ASKIEWVIUSXQM Basketball Games January 5 IQIZ vs. IQI4. L IQI3 vs. IQI5 january I2 IQIZ vs. IQI5 . IQI3 vs. IQI4 january IQ IQI2 vs. IQI3 IQI4 vs. 1915 February 1912 vs. IQI4 ' ' 1913 vs. 1915 February 16 IQI2 vs. IQI5 1913 vs. 1914 February 23 IQI2 vs. IQI3 . IQI4 vs. IQI5 Summary 1912 1914 1913 IQI5. 8 3 0 660 500 000 Won by Score IQIZ 26-22 1913 27-7 IQI2 22-13 IQI4 29-12 IQIZ 40-7 IQI4 28413 .IQI2 24-12 1913 25-7 1912 23-8 IQI4 28-12 IQIS 13-11 IQI4 31-10 5282 u 3 1 1913 Basketball Team 1912 Basketball e Team 1915 Basketball Team 191 4 Basketball Team A g 4 J, Q51 COACH WINGARD C Q , K f PW 97 '52 1517 . f . ff ff . .V 'lib TRAINER SMITH CAPT. nz.. I 4Zf,,+',+YQ A ,,. 1 ,W PNN M: ,' 3,-'if .2-g?E?:- ' Vw ,f . W :C Rig, -if-jz,f , -' V1 'R ' USN Q .f.'..- '!'ff,f NGw-1 RW' R NX 1 Q 4 .gr , X 5 W T. Rgfqm, Mg? W5 2- ,E ,EMYQEQ-a , ,MVN F W fifrix v T . '2 , 5, luis? N ' YW-?5Zf2f?sTf'.iifRw22f'f .f PARKER NIGR HUSSEY ASST COACH RILEY 1 G LIVER BAKER SAWYFR COOK IJERNHEISEI, UL V, , . V ,., ,,,,.,, ,,..,..Y . V,,. .,- ,.,.. ,f - f- ...m A. V ,U-My J.,,,,,,,, ,,-,,. ,,- --. .-, , -wx M -- ' A' ' ' . , ..,...,...,. -.A,...n.--V. - 4 ' ' ' - ' , ' , f- f- -fr ---X k 0 ,...,r.-.-,-- -V -J-.rq--.fx--MW... -V -Y - V -:rar Y M H-we ,Q fJ1 'f Wf'A1- M -, ,,,,,, -W Y H '1'j 1', -f ff--f'--H' M- MA- ' , ER ' f, 2 X , L XX , NX 'ww X .r-N iw NN W' X ' . S x X ,, 'N .., -3N'frv,.7:i,:z wg, -: . 4.5 MQ Qs ,Q F J - -. ,, yy 'Y , Q 1,10 'Z-X gg X1-Qu, w -,Q ,p -Q. A, N ,I 4 3 511485, S3 X3 2 ,, wg Q -- X- A , X 1 .f 1 1 H xx X Q, Q X Maw Azz,-Q j W bv xi. 41, XX A X 'Q SX? M11 ,-gsfg-My X1 QQ., efi- N:45Sx,xQ, j x 5 ri yas wx ix ' Qs -- aw .lrfsff I NMg4,SSX,,n3S'M.Q 1' f y A-'NNN- TTVf bww' QQ ss f' 21327 ASH Ng- +QQ'a1:a,:,w?' Q51 ,gifvggx ' NIIX5 M SX X iw A 31'-2, N32-, The'-QNQBQQQQ z X SMITH BIGELOW WHITNEY MACNEIL SMILEY I A . ,M fum? 'W K Z, 7 . Y . . - ,AMADO CLEAVES N SHEPARD CARLETON BRYANT :ji Z 3 :CD In order to increase the income ' of the Athletic Association, and so S improve the equipment and 'effici- , ency of the athletic teams, a cor- ' U I poration called the University Store up 'Company was formed and incor- porated under the laws of Maine during the spring of 1911. ' A This Company bought out the firm of Sampson. Brothers, which G A was conducting the book and supply store in Coburn Hall. ' The Company issued stock, which was bought by the Faculty, Alumni and students. It is the intention to buy in this stock as rapidly as the finances of the Company will permit, in order that all profits may be turned into the treasury of the Athletic Association. The officers of the corporation are as follows: 'Pre5ide'nt, ROBERT ALEY Trfarwer, FRANK F.. OAK A . M anager, FRANK L. MANWARING Board of- Directors FREELAND JONES HOSEA B. BUCK CHARLES W. MULLEN ROBERT ALEY A EDGAR R. WINGARD The President, Robert Aley, is President of the University. The Treasurer, Frank F.. Oak, is Assistant to the Treasurer of the University, and his work, as well as that of President Aley and the Board of Directors, which is entirely gratuitous, is highly appreciated. The Manager, Frank L. Manwaring, was formerly engaged in business in New Haven, Conn. The-Company carries on a business similar to that of the old '4College Store , supplying the studentsiwith drawing instruments and material, uniforms, caps and gowns, text books, athletic goods,,confectionery and stationery. Q87 l l I I E I.. lllllll E Acknowledgments The PRISM Board Wish tO thank all who have in any Way Contributed to the book. Special thanks arehdue tO: ' For Literargf W ork: WARREN H. SAVARY MISS REBECCA CHILCOTT WAYLAND D. TOWNER HAROLD L. JONES A For Arzfiftic W0rk.' J. E. KAULFUSS I I PROFESSOR C. P. WESTON D. M. ROWE A. A. ST. ONCE Q J. A. GANNETT . W. JENNISON . B. FERGUSON ' . L. JONES ' L. MATHEWS . I.wSCHWEY' IPF! 2 O E- WH 55 CD E.,-A 9-Fl D5 ma I-+P-40 I3 goo EE Q. -I . 22 mg A O ...B rbzm ffm! Ein me :sed 56' FE? fp. Q 93 CD CD O. +-I-1 P-1 N2 -F- v-I-. O 1 f-r D' Q. '-1 CD EB Q. FD .23 1-1- . For Editor-in-Chief: PAUL W. MONOHON WAYLAND D. TOWNER WILSON M. MORSE FRANK A. MORRIS F 01' Bufineff 6l7'Ll6ZgE7'.' NICHOLAS P. MAKANNA BENJAMIN B. ANTHONY For Artift: A. A. ST. ONCE. A. B. FERGUSON 4 Q88 si 14 '1-1.5. 2 l I 1 ix X Q, f x V R .. wx ' :L . 'lT fg-j.Qi,- 2 .-' I NQ . ..--.. ..?' i FLh,L -- ' ' ' --f:'. ' -.- ' ' ,5,,- .5-1 2 - . ,. ' Rf- -- f--5?-2--2 A .. ,,,.U -f.-Llfipq-f .. ' N - . ' ' -- ,- is 1' ' , - ' ' 1 ... fs- . , ' N --- 4 5' , ,':zf -Q -uzv 'A ' N V f ll Lge? xf N ll' ff' 1' Nil ,ll H . I ' 11 . ,1 1' 1 ,grvl ,.. V , fn , ,I ' f ll tj' Xzik , ff' Q isli--if' '- ,nf Z:-A1 I- . xl! lg' -3 SHALL I wav' HIM ? .4 1 it-21: . rx 7-HI 1 A 4,0 5' cod? . fl. wok ' if -1 17 -515: '51 ff,-,: 'f - I ..1-?5sQ-1.g5'f'f. ' 'X A - X 1 .' . ' -' -,T1. 1 I I I: '- Q. 1 I ,110 '. 4 fp J ,H fn 40 4 if - r 1, j..-5 Q Z - - J. 2-w-. 1 X x X X fs, X X N ' Q fx x .X xlv x X X X , xx 6 N. X X QX Ss , x . K X fx X v Ns X X 7 ,E x f . X Q .UQQ X X Q X f x N X A ....- .... -s Q X .,.....-4 N, X X N x In .ff ux QS X X 1 1, ..... QI Q ,,1 'I W., le' f N J ' ,. In X -- ilii .XX ab ' f S t Ill bs' N XX I I9 111 N X X , f ef X X f A X ., C ., X .xgf 1 T-., 1 ' 2 f- x .5-. ch f' Il 1 Gi 1 'I,1l ,A fl' 11' rl N111 'll 'l1l ,11 rl, N11 I 1 1 1- U1 1 H l111-'I,11'.11 1 ' 1 1' 1,1 1,1 H1 '11 11,1 I 1 11' I, W!l!11 'fl 1' I' I, Hill, I ,, ' 1 ' ,,,1I 1 ,1' 1, urn., 11' Nl' ,III I 1' I' 1' I 1 ,nn 1 I , , 1111111 1 I ' ' ff!! 11' I Ill' ' 11 ..- .--xH ' 1 ' ffl If 1 ' ,n' pun- ' yl I1 ',1' I ' '1 1 1 I U , 1 lnlvlll ,1 , f I 'I' 1 1 ' 11 xnxx' J rf 1 1 ll f ,III lr' , I 1' x-1 ' ,Q ,r 11 1 1 Ill' ,,1 nd I J 111' ll' ul' ,r--1 . f , 'Q FF' 'Q .1:.J' X 5 J.-- I 1, ' f , - , ' ' a 1 1- X .1 fn' nl ,,I1 ' I x 9 1 ? Q, . 'fx ' I 1 I f? L, ,HJ X P- ., ,1 . ,3 -'f,, .',..', '-v r 0 1'.'xX ' . ' ,,-'.-' 3 I l ' -. ,ffZ'.-. .' ',1 ' -A X J 1 1: ,jf 1,'4,a 1 ' n:,::R q a. N ' 1,1 ' -'fn 5 9 If ,r o , ,:, I 1 '0 1 1,0 ' 1, L 4 'f-,1 .1-.'.' :-1' '-g.. . I X x ,xv fl- UZ. 4 V S 'cf' ' Un... I I N i X xv..- Us . :v - ,, , f X . , 1 , f f s I ,K x 1 yi' , '01 Qgllixi 5 x N I If 1 Q 4 ga' N 5 ., ' S ,, IQ: ll , 44,404 ff 1 N . 1' 'v .P ' 2 . ' mx 1 ' 1 ... ,., The Bangor Fire Bangor Fire x ,W f p X . W ff , ff ws. . ffl It ,MSX X x 'N , fWf wggfx Z ' XX X U N? - -M J, ff ff ZA 1, QX Z 'QX S Xxx f ,, X :M nf N -ww -viz,-2,1 G, M ,...mfJ ,L fb A f, a-Mm f,.fQ'Q- 7 1 -N, X' 5 V f Ns! as v... f fl, ...f 4 'QW N, s.. f if W il ... ...- ,,.-wx W Ku.. 'M' ,W-ww qi ,...-1 8, .nm 1 5 F Q X! I fi gp x M -1. -vt f ye WX Ni xx Sv W NS I N X Six Y N xx XX K X NN X Q QX X X XS F X X X ' X xwim wwsjwygx xgxwx x X9 x X ., x 0-f XX, 1 w A 1 1 w I 1 v N I 1. 4 1 V P . I . I 1 . 1 I x 4 I V . . 1' 'H 9 'Vin 1 x ..,,fgQ,n- 1 , , Q, . ' N 'Q Ni' ff. -1 'QMW ' W S ' Q ,g2?Q'f5', KW, Q ' , ' . 1 -, F' N T-ei .51 'Km , Jvmfg Q, M ., 'I N - N 2 2? H Jw I.: ,fi ff!-M, ' f 7.1 f X ' , A . -' EXW. E -N f Q.. W 5' ' ' ' I 'bf 5 fb .1 ,fi fn ?fT.i5fEsfQ3fg, iw 11, .' ,ff ,,,, , Am ,jf-2 , f I X ggi-S1,.,,.g3 'Vg 'kngmiywffw wg . -or .4 waz 'fff f ' M. -5 5: -NL. ff '- ' --'mm fwvw.. ,fy f .. 1, fy. gi., .gffml -gm 'J .,,, - bi, V YE , Q ' . 11041 ' 1 22 :.,- ' ' iv A an-,wi 5.4. N via, H 4' ., . A ' 'QM H - f Q flif-3? af? 5114.5 iff ,f 1Qff3, ' ' Q f fifi. 35? img5 ' x'-X N 5 1: N V71 Q . 1 r 71 ' ,Q I f' ,, f f ,. rg f -N K ,:f.. M .315 ' ff' 4 4:7 ,fig My ,QWCWQ TJ. Lv, 'R ' 11 v +' :MSX ' ' we- ' ff! 0,752 'RHI f7 L-' 'Jw Vwfifx ':- 5512 X55 M5--s f? Q: :M Q1 pd . AX' 14107. Www , 1 'MQW 11- 'Q Ulf 9 , 'L -, M-' 3-H f NW Q: : - ff X ,QW 1' .' 'f' f WJW- f, 5? X 1'.i-625,25 ffifhw 7, 11. .' wa, X f ix 'fl '-'- . .f 'Jai '- f MW ,ij fygisg 4 . ,je 24 -,, Q ,ff ,L Q ,NMI , x A. .., .f -. ,JM 1, M W- ' ' ' .W 560' ' f ' 5 ' -- ffersiffi-L. . f I ff - fbm+:zwf... H ' :if ,H .1 Q af- 5- -:4 - . f L11 ' 'J 5 .i ' ' I., X + 'f . ., ,,,,,, ,V I ,Mg V My' mfg H ,f ,fq M. , 5 , r J i ,: X. .E . .f 1 . .f- N .gwfv , fr. In , ,H+-' an xy ww ,,, .,'ag:','Q ' . ft x w ' 1' :N 'IN-Q4 :N-51,1 ,f fl , V ' . . Q .Q ,- - S , - -1. fx mg ' .Q . ' tm r':' 3 . ' , 1 H :.. . 25:ff x5: f f-E44 72 Qi ff gsm 1 VW ,. f, , ,. ,VI-,, 1112- 'f .92 . ff 334 l Mp E Km- +2 f ' i 5- 1 11,21 5.5 H A151 I-'W ff, , hi , .1 33, . .vy-r -- fi JS, N. .N ' ,, 4, - lfifff' ' 'VJ ' 'gil 3 f, X , if-'4:.,.f ' - 'rfeggl VIL ...rg lv! N 7 1.1 . A uIl,,f,,7.5r- A. i .hxyf-K 'Viz . f A ' V' 'Ne if 4 'f ,-1+ W ' ',.'.g. 'LL' ggy gl, .!,5 ,!,Q - , I ' :5i'4,j'4 2,'l4,'g '1'i2'5f, N . ,, -N -fxf . rua. .smlvff - Bm L is , Nugent 1 QF! Of' l are 9 . X J x. , V : ' Q ' 'FS' , IA i ' Z--1 fu ' i' I M . I I i.. ' ' 'Wins ' HER:-'.,Z i f' '72:'f, '-- if--111-,9 'i-'r .' ' '31 lynlqx lll f' 1 ,limi ' I 'I'- W 1, 1' :'i I . 'ii2 ir2H!' . x - Q 4 ,gi - X33 1 1111 ' - I , fir 'x ' , g , , I rl N ,fs wa'.21: L an X xoa, .Ol I i I ,nf .. I :tv , 1:5 I I-aff. - w f' V. N 5 6 , . 'I if ' R 5 sl -sf Pier 4' f II I ' 'Q --M -T I .HI R Rowe, i w K all f p P' X X1 . , l ' ' K ' V ' -2.-. ,Jil-A A -,X 'Q W xl -I ,fx .'x-x.l:K- f+- , W- 1 - f r.. .,..,. 1-----..T1-..bi..., 1' M. -33 -Zigi' 'Jai : g G it I I 1 5 X ' It ' :..f1.,.:g:.XX. .., --nfzigg sh-- z ' 1 1.-. a- - - I- mf A- F A a . ' . . -Q we I7 zz... 9411 ,gel Wifi . . I-Iullo? I-Iullo? You want to interview me? Yes, I'm Patterson. Eh? Patterson, I say- P-A-T-T-E-R-s-o-N. Am I the one that belongs to the Track Team? Well, I should say I am NOT. fl The Track Team belongs to me. I am IT. OI-I! You are the PRISM Reporter? Why, certainly. Only too glad to give you a few moments of my 'valuable time. To begin with, I ran at Tufts last fall. I ran a great race, and if it hadn't been for the men ahead of me I would have won. Oh, yes! I expect to do great things this year. You want a picture? Sure, send around your special artist and I will pose for him. Say, if you would wait until next week when I get my new jersey with a larger UNI on it, this one is too small. Thank you. What other accomplishments have I? Oh, I am an actor, an orator and a debater. I like especially to give talks on HThe Ideal College Athlete. Sometimes I write a little, also. Wl1at's that? Sure, put all you can about me in the PRISM. I like the honor, and if I can't be famous I will be notori- ous. All right. Goodbye. 29Q The Foolish ictionary Being an exhaustive reference of certain terms whicn are uncertain in meaning, and which are often used wrongly by learned people. ACADEMY IOE., amd, meaning a cad , GK., demo., to raisel-A cad producer. ALUMNI-'CA very present help in trouble. Clfspecially in strike and financial troublesj ASS-See Sophomore. . ASSOCIATION CAthleticj-On the whole, good, but in the hole, generally. ,AVERAGE lLat., cz, from, were, truth, ago, to get, to get away from the truth, to guessi- A mental process peculiar to a professor, upon which depends the rank of a student. B. A.- Rest for the weary,,' engineering student. BASEBALL lLat., bafif, base, fr. bal, a dancel-A dance around the bases-when we play New Hampshire. E BASKETBALL-A- game played at Maine during the Middle Ages. BOOK IY. M. C. A. Handl-Freshman Bible. BOOZE-A powerful hoist, employed in'raising men from the 'cdurnpsn up in the air. CAMPUS-CID A weekly published semi-monthly. C21 A place which we see at its best upon postcards. CHAPEL-A place for the weekly discussion of religious questions, to which the price of admission is one sent. CO-ED-The first step in the development of a suffragette. A . . COLLEGE-A threshing machine for transforming innocent agriculturalists into blase men of the world. A process involving much knowledge to the son and considerable experience to the father. COLLEGE MAN-What everyone claims he is, but what few really are. A name which sounds nice when applied by friends when home on a vacation. COLLEGE STUDENT-CID A person who pays S30 and is getting S31 worth of tuition. C25 Those who put two hours on each lesson instead of putting four hours on the subject of H moving pictures and society. CORDUROY IFR., corde, cloth, roi, kingl-King's pants, a kind of cheap trousers that do not need pressing. QThere is no connection between these pants and a king, unless it be suspendersj 293 f -- ,f..f 5LcQ 'ly 'k :SIM SRM ' sk X X w Q , I I ,4-'ze AM RN W i Ak !f 'b 53 lll!'7 fn' K lk ff fi fulln. tllflll K - -f ' ' iff: , ff- m-W 3: 'fi Aw .ftti '.' Eff?-xi 'l 1 I fj.'1.SrLg,'2-6725, i-'f 'P ' 4 -. '. -,?.f'.':'a'-Js'Nx '21 f -. 1 -. vu , N 1.1-,. ,,A ,.'- 2 .A -.5-.1-.-.gb , E, 1,'g,',,.- 1 ' -'5-'-J' . x.-- ,, - 5: f-sg-sg-1-rf --- 2 sy .i XaAWJ-Wf!- -if-.1 H- nv-f-,f.f'e .s -1-1135 'sl 'U-Sv. 'xl f..!'in'v-,A 9-4 ' --- g-'r' ' - s- ., ,,.x .,.,. - . ,.- -is A e. -.-my 5515. U -,qv X -f ' '1 Q -L-1-.Nfl 111 ' 557 i, lx W ' ,Q .e r ,i 9.0, :pg Ld , ' ' .VN Q- Nt-v2,v'w', I sxqxj-x,-i1?3ZA,f -f ',' u.4,f' G 1- 1-5 ' E-I -' 1 .sua . t I 1 X :4':.- UQTQQQ 1,0 ' . Q , -, f,-,- , . - -. E -af N. - ' -Z.. xv. uf- ' -- -,- Ksfrif-3 T-argxwf 'XXX 'X N .- .1--eg 'wx-1' gi N' -ixxxixgp X.x.!' , I , tm, :gill c. -NS '- O -,X xx? N s-,N fl. 1 - - Axles -E - s 1'u f u 'l I f- 556 N CJ - ' . e A-new y '4 - - il, 1 1 A ' -4 .-. , '-'i W ' -' 'A' , 1 .-f ' - . I A X Wir- . if L' l -f,, Ni ' ' ,r-11.-f::., . HW l . ,. i -R -,UAV 1' ,e ga-fi 5:,5f 'tS V :Ts-.gg -1 -' ,.: ,,-Vsfqgw Q ., -555 f X f ,- - g:T'j1C,,-l Nav- -.hug 1 fry? 'r' K., - 5.-4 , S - - . 4 .,. Fa-. -. F iyilf Eli Wi'-. ' ' I ' ' ,fe . 1- gf1i1'.4fff5.J .LUX ilfiiff ,.,6'!il'-5511: i 'ff'-uf'-Ve 1, . , 1 -ami., xr .. .-Aff 1 1-'AV-xX3'-ax. I eawhg, ,,.f,,' 7,1 .111 xxx x XX fffl 1 -ll'llil1'NW'W :ci .,.?,,,I .i .ill ,fy . , v ,,- A X Ni f 'Ig h 4'.'-fmggaizs x- ff !f..' H ' IQ 1.1 -'iff , . 1' J'xUr,f xp-' ffl - X ,.,, ,,, ., ,I , Eur ,I .U 1 ' ' ' W ti' ' o I' f 'J vr A , .. 9 . 1 I. 1 . ..- ... K - ' L. .ful .1 iksdk xa-,blk X, pp? T.. E1 . s I ' an A,-9115-is v '5 ' 4 S, v ' P IN f 415.014 9 '1g'Y, I1 3 c I ' Y 1 I P' If QZ152- :il A 'X v, :1. , ul, -no I,-. 1 'A c ,, 1 :I-. ,gg ' .1 9 'G We 1 154 1 ' .v 4 . n JI -lm I 'i ,1,..,.- ,P g HX A . 1 X , I' .1 .i ,,, f ,,,, rv-:wid -' ni S- 'A .w .vw . ' - JI V Sl: -' .- ' wx. .. 14- -L 'ze 1 :JOY ,e'wv',13, N, 1 , I iq: 11 ldv, :Em sl M ,yiihxeg UI uh N 1' Vll lu' . aah., Q,s?',L 'gb H: If if-'A T.,.vr-um .. ,,'4 4 e,wAu,',v1 vhs! iq. ul' , , -mn va :- ,i- - Q..-f 7. '.,-ni, in im S.-5 -v S., A5 xv' 'Wu' 'x ' 'J lwlmv 4' 'sim aiu 4' ' ill I' I an yx11.fl':,'4,'l M M- M ' Hr . I f .ANP LQ' s , 99? ,bgw ,Iles X pa: lgvlvaeil nails Pi, M42 P16 9'l.: '3 X Q, 'vi .mxiilz 1 ' ' o 1 f. ' 611 - ,WV '.-4, ' :if 'QF - X ' ' N w'-'- bi ll 5 1 J . , 1 I. .n ' J . ,P A' U of' M1 Sfraw Vofe.-- 403 The 51? Shel: ffvv-ve rely 162 77Ie School- ftacber-flI7Zwjf36 777eBl761 f7Z:6'! 65 The .9enaforf6vH:!k'fkj 40 DATE- Hello, is that Miss A-? Very well, thank you. Have you anything doing this ' P? 7 evening. DEBATING CLUB-The place Where all good bean-eaters go. ,., x . 1' h 1 QQXW. . ,U f 5 'I ' Z Nl' 1 'SYM f , 1.1-.1,.g1,1 I fb' .1 ll 1 1 X l 'an' , IQ ? Z ff, qf fnl l , L if Ulf, K , Ji ' . I - f ,lr .'l .Hs . f ' . ll' Z O Il Ullfll lb ' 1 5' X X ' 1' 1 E 1 f. 1 1 uw- :Q w Te-T-:L f- '1 W :sf 113+ E R: 323. 2 n Q -- Q -J' 1 1 -, 1 ff Q- FIC. 'll - ' 1 T-21 fiv ' ' A--ff., w -ff -.9 1,2 1. a -jvifff Yagi. f Xl f-3? -E 0 1 . f-'K' l af ff-Qs? 1 1121? f - :gt s ' 'EE -S fi 'Z ' - 9-I. , ij' ', A . A ..- 7 ,- - f 4 -5' Q .4- ,,,,.' 'Jw .J--i ,.:3-.Q ,,.,-...-.122-' ,W To 55:- ,ffi T-+ -'f - ef t' -. .-- ,.-L-cf' t H ' . pf, -1+ -T-TL f -'-i1j.lJj-Z. M MWXZF Q .U' DEGREES'ThC Way in which We get our education. DROP-NOTICE-A reward of over-sleeping ENGLISH An invention of the Devil which most of us like so Well that We take a second dose ESTABROOKE HALLQNCW name of establishment run by Chef Gray, ENGAGEMENT-Excuse-viz ' I would like to be excused early, as Ifhave 3.I1 1I1'1pOI't2lI1l1 CI1g81gC1'I1CI1t dOW1'1 lZOWI1 ENGINEERING-The first step in the downfall of a man. FLUNK-Neglect of horse or faulty riding FOOTBALL-Up-to-date rough-housing. FORESTERS- Tree Aggies. FRESHMEN-See X. f f 2 Z' f ffff' X V, f f, J L 'Q 7 DEUTSCHER VEREIN'-ThC name of the society Dr. Aley never pronounces in Chapel - . . ., . . p 1 I . 9 K I successor to Chef Hammond? A Us 9? f ' Ziff ? f 2 if cc 77 3 Z I 21 f 2941 -' 5,48 , Who Is It? GLEE CLUB-All organization that goes out in Pullrnans and returns in the night. GOAT-Wvhat Janie loses once in a while in Astronomy. Also pertaining to the Library. GR.LXFTER'-A person or class of persons who asks. 75 cents for the crown of a hat when the whole hat would only cost 25 cents. F 1 -. l GREEN-COIOI' peculiar to Freshmen. HEAT-That which comes in pipes from the small brick building by the running water, but always goes up the big chimney when needed most. HECK-The second step in the downfall of man. HORSE-Too common for definition. ILLUSION-When you read the rules and think there is no more hazing. INFIRMARY-Fel1ow's I-Iall. Space let for signs at low rates. INSPIRATION- But how I caught it, found it, or came by it, What stuff 'tis made of, whereof it is born, I am to learn.,'4Shaleefjoere. JANITOR-uThe pace that kills. JUNIOR1ccWhO can foretell for what high cause This 'Darling of the Gods, was born F ' '-Morrell. KETCHAM-Represents order in Hamlin Hall?? KNOCKER-Une who uses hammer and tongues. LAW ScHooL-The third and last step in the downfall of a- man. LIBRARY-Definition given from chapel platform: The Library is a place to use for literary purposes, and not a place to make and keep dates. g LITERATI-An organization which flourished at the U. of M. in the Middle Ages. MAINE-To the prep-school .man-Heaven, To the student, c'stuck,'-Worse than HL. To the student, passed -Pretty good old place, after all. To the old grad-c'Those good old times. MANDOLIN CLUB-Corruption of H maudlinng refers to music, sneaks back with Glee Club. MORTALITY lLaZ., mortu, to die, Eng., ail, to be sick, Z, not in classl-EX., Professor, I was deadly sick and could not come to class. MUCKER fling., muck, mud, Heb., kero, to carel-He doesn't care for the mud. 295 . 4 A i 1 R I I . N NIFTY-The feminine of nobby. l NUTTY-Synonym for bug-house. l i 0 ' 0BSERVATORY1A building to be observed, only. OLD TOWN-The marvel of the moving picture machine 'g is still great enough to draw l most of the fellows to this town at Zeczft once a week. . OWE-The college man's stumbling block. I I .-r-.'ff,:-:-..ar.-115:2:e:E2bZ1.?f5E-itz?2-'Zim '21, , .,f1.,1f -'... .. .-.. , . .,.,. .... :...-3..Y.7.-7.7 A111 If f7f'yf0yM,lf7v9mJj l1ZZWM ff? f ly,fE.t:rl !fm',,fH-'-W f Cl 1' f- ff fflii l l 'f :': - . l W Z-lf, gif? f f ' 'A x 4 fi' lrl 1- E 1 me 3: .s.,g.,.i,.....-i-.., -I.-Ji-W? W fy l 1 A, ..fzo.-: ..4.g1 ,..n 3 .,,. ,.g.fga.p. I 1 HIM -,.-.-.,..v--- --,,-,..r ' ' KFWZM' .deff--!Wfb7 4' l P p PRISMQA beacon light where the Staff gets burned. PROBATION ILM., pro, forwardg batur, backwardg Zo, to go, to go up and downwardl- li An honorary disgrace. ' 4 . . . . PROHIBITION-Meaning no drinks can be had, only by going in the back door The laugh E. ing-stock of the world. 'PULL-Something ustucksi' lack. It . ! I Q QUALMS-A nervous sickness - ,, which we have on our way to finals. l A . if ,gf QUIZ-A l1ttl6 class-room ex- ' W ,,1-.g-.f.:'c-:fg,- -- if .-.5 . ji ' 1 ercise to demonstrate that N li 4' q7.,3ZtZ,1s -r,'t,,:Lg ' . I p ,Q honesty is not always the best l 1 r22f3f3 .-.567 -9250 ,X - 1' ,A policy. v A vi - 511. . l l Q , bf' -f K ,Et R RANK Descriptive of a mod Z f '- ,-ff-.. -. -N +.'1zER1:11:'ZiZ em pun' 4 ' .. -'::1j':4'3 f. f' ,f 'VDYYAQEQ 'fJZi'.',1 .f ZrQ,gf 5 '-51 , u 0 351.1-75Q'f24E REVIEW CLaw Schoolb-The V fi A rig, giggigfff'-:Q1ff'ib5'ff32 A cc ' ' 79 3 QT 0 i4,,5.gg,,g4g5ggggg'.g?5.gg,:g':g.:yg, noble relic of a glorious past. F ZW- f' 'i-.. .zamagi ROUGH HOUSE -A house S ' - ww - ,ff .,r-:L---.L . y- sq' . . . . 'Q-fj3'M1aY6?5i?'9 rQZ7f'W5Lt32'ij'3ff':'735 divided a gainst itself. S S IOE mr s re' casm 'f'2Z-Qi ':7i.?,', f-K chasml-Some peopleis heads. f !'.'fQ :'ff4'!Pi' 'i2'?'?i r E2 SENIOR'-Adult form of book- 5 louse. l l f 296 l w 4 l I 6 4 1 fy 2 af 2 a 4 fill n gill I I' N 0 IIA YAAVI Fvfh' A WAY! 4 W .6 il K ' 4- . 3 7 I 4 fi- ff- - Hug. 1. f1u'l if, . 'if'-9'5:f:.:Lf:i, .' 5' .' A '1?',1!f.f.v.gr 'U' - gf ---ng' ':..u 5 I,-1ftls?r.?Tlf.:.:A1 1 K 1' was 4. .. .- - L:':.sg v LA-anvqeq-:u.v.-J , ' . mi.: , V M,- 4 qynnu'-up ' Y-.V luvlfllll' ' ' . llanrf f i 'I'-7ff lllnui- 7 ,......,,,,..H . '.f.:.n-fl.: I 1 .gnuum nruvpl I NA: I J 9 ' Dedicated to A. B. Department MR. BUswELL There was a young Chap named Buswell, ' Who came up here to teach forma spell, 4 But when he got Jolly, He jumped for the Trolley, And the motorman muttered, Oh -WELL!!! 1 PROP. JONES .to Class in Education- Girls s h o u l d be trained through their natural instincts, such as-er, curiosity. H AMES, sorting mail- She loves me, she loves me not. SOCIETY-Cause of flunk-outs and vacations. SOPHOMORE1SCC Ass. STUCKLA low name for those people whose cranium orifice has not been filled with scien tilic research. THINK-TANK-AH extremely vulgar synonym for the cranial cavity TRACK- Hiram, just look how scan'lous those, fellows are running around before decent folks without clothes enough to cover their backs. TUTOR-Modern scientific robber. UMPIRE-A gentleman-not a cook by profession, but nevertheless often accused of roast ing. USELESS1A crib in a Mechanic's final. VEAZIE-A ? between Orono and Bangor. The only word of irnportance we could find which began with HV. WHAT-NOT-A word imported into Fernald Hall by Prof Easley, meaning uncertain WISDOM-The knowledge of Sophomores. X-The Unknown Freshman. 'XX-Rank obtained by student in Ps. 2, under Reddy Drew YAP-Nice doggie. YELL-A product of civilization. YELLOW?OHC who does not yell. Y. M. C. A. QYou May Cuss Abominablyl-Boost for shady reputations ZO6LOGY-Joke foundry. 297 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: A summons is hereby served on Miss Gladys Evelyn Treat, of Orono, Penobscot County, State of Maine, to appear before the Grand Supreme Court of The United States of America on Monday morning, February the seventh, year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve 5? H4175 and twelve. - County of Penobscot, State of Maine. Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve. Witnessed by GEo. WASHINGTON LITTLE EVA PALMER in Ht. I - Take pages 98 and Q9 inclusive. - Final Examination in Track! A. D., to answer to the charge of Salt and Battery with murderous intent, and creation of general disturbance committed on regular car of Bangor and Old Town Street Railway Co., February the third, one thousand nine hundred Plaintiff in said case being Mrs. George K. Knockemstilf, Town of Veazie, Signed, sealed and witnessed this third day of February, year of our LADY JANE GRAY JoHN HANCOCK, JULIUS C1-ESAR Local Attorney. . WESTON Ccalling the roll in Md. 5D -'cAnnable ? 3 ' ANNABLE Cbusy talkingb-C cHullo l 7' By SCrab,' Smith, Instructor. J Sunday Morning at 3:15. In the pest house. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS: I.-If Ravaillac could run IOO yds. in two minutes and Joachim Greulich could jump 3 ft., how long would it take-Old King Brady to spit 9 inches? 2.-How long should it take a man with rubber boots on, a Scuttle of coal in each hand, and a clothes basket full of cocoanuts on his back to run Ioo yds. through 9 ft. of snow? 3.-Is it advisable to eat a plate of the very best Hungarian Goolash before entering a running race? 4.-Was Alexander Dowie faster than John the Baptist? A 5.-If it took King Herod four days to eat a plate of hassenpfeffer, how long would it take a man in the last stages of consumption, Suffering from whooping cough and minus both his legs and riding in a baby-carriage, to beat a Diplodocus, mounted on a steam roller, Ioo yds. 6.-Is Russian spinach more nutritious than goldflsh? Q98 1 21? , LL- f .fc X 'ZF' ll F-74- -eitagl ' l i52 L14,' .'HfQii' ,ff3.2i':fi4 est-:lem-'ities3-9--. i5!:f,?:f:ge-' r' i7L',f.1rf sE?f5ii4i5KEi,iZf? fi 1223.552 :W f'x'72.' ,, Q 3w,:,,,.j 5 1525123 'Q 125151: - tiflziiii ziafaigsi H .J Quiz. . .,, E J .iff I f' 1 'l' lik, I lim! L A J L2a?Lr2.r f 0 ?- '?M,iW Mar! fi, K 3-9 I I ,DIE K I og. X. A ! s 'Ea'a A Coflego- apr D055 if 'Eiga K . A SQ ,Vik Childhood' fxfllffy CJ ft Evolu7'f'0f1 of 0 man, PROF. DRUMMOND Cin Gerrnanj- Decline the beautiful Woman, Mr. Murray. W Murray hesitates, and Prof. Drummond adds-HI know it's rather hard. Shakespeare Was an English poet Who Wrote the Canterbury Ta1es.'7 SUKEFORTH,7I4, in German. 1 Q99 It is True BRIGHT CIVIL MACDONALD-ccWhiCh Weighs the most, 500 grams of this cement or 500 grams of Portland? If you wished to Write to a departed friend, Where would you address the 1etter?7' AMES- To the Dead-Letter Office, of course. 3' '54 . 1 g':s:- rf 4 Q 10. n' 1-56 fg,' ,av L f: K.:'s.':Ia -33 '-9 : r' 1' 4 in 4.515 : 5 by-'il ' '.9u,p-5,,! A 5' no 4 ,Q p4,l,d1-9 Qi' v . 00, u,5 'ka Y fa' Yffsfgf f ' - S ' Y .1 'I ff- . nj I : 'L . ., fff t J, '52, ZH 71? 2 N 'r .'- 1 6, .,l 'f I ,-' 5-if fl, f e .:',H j- sf, if-f'f,Q.4 Q ZE2941 44 'QVPQ 305 40.4 ja,- ,Za I , 1. v: .. ,.f, .Tlffef 45?-!-if 7.-:Q -zz .Q , 'Ji 'TQ fl -' -M js 'ffl Ii' 1, 1,72 M14 . 1 -1 A Freshman's First Call at The Coop 300 -Q- 4 B-4 -ig: - - :'-?z.55E gi: 'f'i.L , ' ee xml f g - - we i mfr: if A f S4455 Q, fl-iw lf ' 77 , 4 aff, fi, Q1 ,., if The Ancient and Honorable Society of 1 J -lib s-V' ' f? 'l?74.' A -gf if QM 1,5 ? Black cars 'B Ifswliilfe ff f 1' ,-53 y, 5 : rl il, f D . P X 1.541 if Prefzdenzf, 'CJUDGEU SAWYER ol' ,4 M' M I Wil fi . . lm Vice-Preneient, KCHOYLEH ADAMS ji I f? Secretary, CCRATSN INGALLS 1. ff aw xiii if Q VUN si ii 1 ll I' ' I , X Y . Z. x ,. KX . 0. f- , , X sqq,'f K X., , , yi ' s ff M w ly if , l f Q ' A -ff ffm' G 1 if ff!! Hxlii v f ', 1 ' ' ' ' , f fl fi f l ,film ' .L ff W5 M ,K X fm, H ga f xiil li r i ii 1-1, V fig! L7 ...:. ,Z , Meeting Place, Roof of the Law School Object, The cultivation of a higher interest in litera tureg particularly the short story. p U' A fi A if ? X ff? I VX 1 I In p ,X 44' 'bl if n Q-'S ly L r Lil ! X nfl, ' f ff f ly lf! -w i X X an ill, 1 1 X I .fl ,' I 1,11 I . ' 4 ,U . - :I A A A A W f 'ff N I HRATSN INGALLS'-Say, Allie, if you wanted to mail a package and the clerk Wouldn't stick the stamps on, what would you do ? , ALLIE Cook--I'd stick you do? RATs,'-I'd stick them on the package. DEAN WALZ Qlecturing to Seniors and Juniorsj- Now, on this page it speaks of the Sixth Commandment. Just 2'- What is the Sixth Commandment? And not a man offered to enlighten him. X '-xt sc K' xx H X 1 f 'J fv .-fn M them on myself. What would dfrff ,S l KZf,-,af - z 'f A t --ff-R ,,... 4 Little Nemo 301 1 I I n 1 , 1 o i L . 'E 1: Prof. Wingard at the Bowdoin Game 1 I I 1 r f w -I s H I p P Q r 1 i E 1 , E 'K F Q A i 1 E E . ' E E I 1 K 1 1 , E I BEFORE AFTER 1 ' fd 'l'f.:c??-L1 ? Q Q!! -, f.-ffl: '2'i.5f7r ' + E ', 3 EZ , ff , 3 42 ' 5 vs . 3 f'ff ' 1 Ea .kk 2' '95-Q1 . 00 ' . V' ' , ff' I V I ,x o . Q A I , 2 1 4 f f 7 4 ' ' Z l , Q . I w W 1 Nl .-,I ff .MW , S- M23 PROF. XVESTON1HIWaI111 you tolearn this formula for the bending moment of beams. Paste it in your hats if you can't get .it into your brain any other way. JocK', CARLETON'-UI am going to have this football M on, my sweater , changed to MR. WORCESTER Caddressing Juniorsj 1 V I am coniident that there are some members of this class whopdo reason. rl A' .,, , Up to the present time, however, he 'IQ'-I 1' . 'q:-Q ',r oifense. ' ' ' 'l Mfr ,ffm ,flfi My 11,431 lfwll - A has accused no one directly of such an Ellgjlyrgml, . l!4Ir'lll'1.' 'IA' . 'r 1 lf' Gee! Look at the Boy Scout E I NL Y? p gggy D ,fr , , ij-I Z1 TA A Hold-Up DEAN WALZ Caddressing classl- The Christian view of. the matter is 'F I I But 77 that is not the view we take in this school. And then they wonder why the average man fights shy of a lawyer. ' NIR. SIMPSON Caddressing classj- VVe have a similar case in our own State. I forget the name, but it was one of those dam improvement companies along the Penobscot against a Bangor firm. Laughter from the class, considerably surprising Nlr. Simpson. 303 stands for Ames, The cause of this stuH, Before he gets through, He'll be crying, Enoughl stands for Brewer, Who'd carve on each tree The fair, chaste, 'though quite Unexpressive word-'C She stands for Chilcott, A rollicking dame, But now that she's spoke for, 'Hands off, Men of Maine! stands for Davis, Our dear little Ted.', His hair? Yes, it's light, And so is his head. stands for End, But the end is not yet, It's ten chances to one That a slam you will get. ii , 2 Junior Alphabet t F stands for Floyd, Qur musical friend, In the grave of a Mozart He surely will end. G :stands for grace 77 H I J K L 304 M To keep up the fight, 1 To shun naughty Old Town And always do right. stands for Harvey, Our dear co-ed friend, Who hastens to Brewer, To spend each week end. stands for me, Who wrote this bum mess, If you can do better, Stand up and confess. stands for jay And for Junior, you see, But there're no jays in our just take it from me. Class is for 'C kut-ups H- . . l ccB1g77: ccJ1mmys9 and CCTCC17 Come, join us, fellows! For Old Town we'll head. is for Lutts, A player I hear, Not of football or base, But pianos, my dear. stands for Maine- The loyal heart's home. Our thoughts turn to thee, Where'er we may roam. is for Nash, ' Our young married friend, Don't slam, him, for soon -- H,e'll have woes without end. sn n Preble and Florence QL- fi '- f Q I . 5 5 Q , af cf gi S X - J X? ff fu mf 5 AW N ,,g .: - 1 - ' 1 ' Ek Awe' 1-'Pu'- -' ' A' 134221 :la Q ' 5 4, IQ , 'E ' -' T - 1- -9510? 12 A -'err 44212511-'a1,E'1-112. - - - -.L 5-:A---si-Q52--E -' -iv-'-'avi- .!2a1,Q--rt , ,, ...,,,.. h,.!I...,.,,... 1 ,, fp su, X.,...v1q-- E. ,.,.f- i . ,- .a ww'-:ness-:f':so '-1' 1.:' 2-as-.al -Hz' 1' xg5QTQSNNf1wf- X533--'Q - , ' 1. it--'ah-Phil 13, 'ss -:T gifs-iz? 3 Nfsirwwi: 'giziaxiygu 1252? W I I Engineer in Action Cinactionj NOTICE I, Walter B. Emerson, do hereby swear OH smoking .from January 17, 1912, to January 28, 1912. I P Signed, 1 WALTER B. EMERSON Witnesses: M. L. WILDER H. M. HEATH, JR. 0 TTR Q J, , -bQ'.'1gL f-1'f.- A . y X -' -'iii' '4?f1A- ?z,f . -5 X . - ,J T-- vf '-'fa-L f cg ' My -what f :ir ff 'f ' A' XA ,ll-TTR' - X 3 1 -rw-high . ...Ml g - ...EFT 'N - . X V: PW' il' 'r-. ff. ', ' x X, l llglil' 7 l-mg' Af, 1. '1.a,' , 'Q a - .SSX . -ws ,sf r l ie-RN fr f ggx QL xibg if 5 - , . T 1. 5 , . Riff? i Q 'AQ-' f , f . lt N 'QQ ' - ' 1--N ' g - f x' ' - Lge, 1- fc X Q A -F T K3 N R stands for Rogers stands for Ober- I.fear it must, alas! For Ober is the only O In all the Junior Class. stands for Power- A runner, you know, About our fair Richard 7 1' You ll find nothing slow. stands for the questions- We ask quite' a lot- To keep Profs from getting The knowledge we've not. 7 , . 1 Our Jumper, who soon Hopes to be able - To 'jump o'er the moon. S for Sansouci, A singer of notefsj, Who bleats in the choir With the other poor goats. T stands for Treat- . . And what do you think- We number among us The long-missing link. . U are the reader, . Who'll laugh at each joke, Who'll look o' er the pictures, While taking a smoke. V for vacations, In summer school spent, To pass up the hours We Hunked, and repent. W for Wetherbee, Our Phi Gamma friend, Who started a mustache, Then shaved it again. X, Y, and Z, The close they attend, They don't stand for nothing- And this is the end. 306 ry , MOV U ll P ai . wa- g-6. l 'IL f yi x IIIII I Q , ' I I, , If- I-'III i In , I I - I Iii ill A I I, ' ,LIN x , I, ,Q fI,'I'1 X ' , Ii 'I I lrf .A I' Q , I I i',,XIl I I 'J:I'.K' -III 3 I IIIII II :ff I ' li- III 1'-EI' ' ' ' ' I , I gg' I I - II ',. I ' . Iii: Lf I 'Q 'I' , I I -- II I ,III I I I I gg IIQ I I I III' I I , f y 0 , I XNXIXIIIIXI IITIIIIX III f yi It III mx I I I IliI1IiylI I III II I III IIN I WI! E II IIIIIXFIX Ii ,V XIII ,I IllyU,qIl IIIII I X XI I . f I I 1 . I , ,121 ,Q 1 I ,? ,f II I ' f -43' N Z I I 'I ' f fil x I l l!! ,h -,--,gm nA- Before Taking a Course at Maine 2 W XX I I-. 'I I ., mx?-X. N ' IN TS 1 II 'W I I III' xxx' .y,vVr,' -I, 5 , N F J III QI -f , W, ,427 1 ,I X I n. P fl Found in Dills Bible MR. KETCHAM'-icThC fundamental requisite of a good speech is concretenessf' AMES-4'All right, I will use Portland Cement in mine. WooDsUM- Is it a good mark of art to represent the figure with a hat on? PROF. I-IUDDILSTON- Did you ever see a bust with a derby on. P77 WOODSUM-'cNo. When one has a derby on, he is seldom busted. CLARKE'ciWhCfC7S my ruler? CPicking up photograph from among papers on deskj Ah, there's my ruler. Doon CHRYSLER fat tableb-UI am .simply disgusted. Anyone should know about the move- ments of an ameboid body. FELLOW DINER-icThCfC may be a few things about your line that you don't know, Doctor. Now, for example, what is a cant dog?', Doc - Oh, I confess that I am not up on that line of Zoology. 307 x I 'ind-l!M'i:, I - 'I YI 9 ,' ' X xl I I . . I XX I I I I , I .I I , III' I W' la!-ni 0 ll FII!! IIJI I I , X . ,Fi X .P ' -, 1. i ' ,. X nk I t, gpg, . . , fo? I . I .1-,.,.4.ji,Z9 49,2312 X Y I in 'u'I I I 0. I I ,If N I I I W ' II 513 i -..Q I IW xv if! 'ii II ,III B cy, -: 14- It . I I If yfifi .' I IIIII 3540 'lui j .12-:IJ II IIIIIIIF' IIIWI A L I I' IIIIIIW ,, -if ig! fi 1.2ZQ,'f' ' QQ,-if A , g After Taking a Course at Maine , , - .1 xl - W, University Of Maine, Annual Faculty Athletic Meet BETWEEN FULL PROFESSORS, HOPEFUL PROFESSORS AND TOOTERS Sunday P.M., January IO, IQ' EVENTS , LONG SPIT Won by Charlie Narrovvgaugei' -Hopeful. Distance-4lBl.-FLucky Strike. 2d DOc', Russell-Full. 3d Mister Huff-TOOt. A Hershel--Hopeful, disqualified-clroolecl ' down his chin. Won by Babe Woods-Full. 2d Haw-Haw Woodman-Hopeful. 3d Pav Hamlin. Won by Paddy,' Huddilston-Full. C 3 J 2d Cjimmie' Stevens-Full. 3d Kernel Varnum-Full. BROAD GRIN ll ll l Size, 6 X 3 . STALE JOKE Oke taken from Greek, I462 B. C. Joke taken from Farmers' Almanac, 1793. Joke dug up Out West. Doc Chrysler-Full, disqualified, as joke Was Oii' cOlOr. Won by Frenzy 'Aley-Full. WIDE SEAT Dimensions 42 X 87 QWOrld's Recordl. 2d 'cRags Raggio-Semi-Full. 3d Goat Jones-Semi-Full. 25 RE VV A1213 FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE The above reward will be paid for the arrest of Levi, who escaped from Officer June 9, 1911, in Norwich, Conn. A ' rv ' '-- --1-r -. ....-,,,,,,,,,:-:g-r3n:-- ....- ....-..-- eu. -b.::aL.:au'i-hL,'::m:. s, Hebrew nationality, dressed ini dark suit of clothes, gray cap. Notify A. G. WICKWIRE, Deputy Sheriff, ' Or Chief of Police, Norwich, Conn. Law School Comedy Colchester, Conn. 308 FLIW 1 M l' Bill Dwyer l LONG HOP Won by 'cPop,' Easley-Semi-Full. ' Hop was approx. a sine curve. 1 2d 'cHaw Haw Woodman-Hopeful. 1 I 3d 'C Prof McKee-Full. x . HAYSEED DRAWL l Won by Scissors VVeston-Full. A Sound-A cross between a locust in August and a sink spout on half rations. M 3 S s dy U Wave, length 2d Eco Stephens-Full 3d Attic Thompson-Full. SHORT GRUNT Won by Rags7, Raggio-Hopeful. A ' Time, o.ooo186 seconds. 2d 'CReddy Drew-Toot. Only two entries. GLDEST CAP AND GOWN Won by Doc,' Chrysler-Full. . Gown had IQ mothholes and was vintage of I828. 2d Railroad Brown-Hopeful. 3d Guy Thompson-Full. LONG PRAYER Won by 'fAggie Simmons-Full. . A V Length: Old 3eZ + FT New Testament. l if 2d 'cCOach7' VVingardTFull. - 3 ' 3d Doc Chrysler-Full. FOUND-3 jack-knife. Finder may claim property at any time, unless A trade it oil before you call around.-M. W. GRAY,,I2. - I 3 ' FRESHMAN, at registration- What does it mean to be ? 4 . . . 2 'I i deicient in a subJect?'7 J. 'lg PROFESSOR HUDDILSTON- That means it canlt be Cru-'f . -i f f - ..- done without a makeup. Q, im' A m 4 5 IHKIY-ig? I , . Z I 2 l - DEAN STEVENS to Freshman Co-ed, who 1S about to Z if . . ' ' X register in the A. B. Course- Your name, please?', IW ! 'flVliss Hines. I 'cUm-l don't seem to find that on my list. Are you sure that's your name? . You haven't changed it lately, have you?,' l . way., ,M - SOME ANSWER COFEEY-:'Can l make up that cut in Ht. z? A . A PALMER-4'The proposition is this, The fact is that I have passed that cut into the oiiicef' i I ,I l 309 CC Q I li 4 i 1 i 1 i ii li iii ILY, NISWS. MONDA nu list Bits wilt initio in SLEEP -1.-11111 ' Came to i Bangor Roaring, but the Show Made lhem i A Quiet as Mice. y i. .1-11 It isn't every show which can lull a. victorious football team and its sup- portexs into slumber-but this was the achievement -of 'Bhe Beauty Spot in the Opera House, Saturday night. The lads came down from Orono like roaring lions, and with obvious indii cations that they intended letting -peo- ple know there'd been a victory. Head- ed by the band,-they streamed up Elf change and Main streets, executing that graceful serpentine glide of theirs -which takes' up all the street and two-thirds of the sidewalk. In front of t.he Opera House the ,band gave apon- cert, and about'a 'tl'iou.sand n1enfai1Il women, an equal number of children and twice as many dogs stopped there tolisten. So there was quite avstreefr full, all told, andthe sea of heads exf- ..i L0 S 091203 WORRIES GIRLS. University of M6lhB'i'TOK9h Attached -to Watch. 'l'Zie loss ol' an ,ling-r f-lollmll fob if tuusiua Miss l':rlllf'l'.ll1llL'j', xx ho lost it Inu- 'l'liu1'stl:i5' uI'tt-rnoon, and her rooiii-iiiaiie, Miss Goodwin of Gardiner Ilzill, Nw. 133 ileminway Street, wh-C ui-.neil it, considerable anguish ot mind. There 'was ,ft gold watch at- tached to the fob, a watch handsome- ly engraved in a grapevine design, but the timepiece is of minor consequence, ev en to a Conservatory student, in the fait-e of the loss of the football, for the lfltter is the form of honor given Unl- versity of Maine men who make the varsity team, and the greatest cham- lfion can obtain but one in a iifetimc Likewise he has but one in a lifetime to give away. . ' The football iS il1trinsically,valu- able. being of s-olid Silver and 3 per- lect resemblance of a football an inch. in length. But it is not that which wo1'r'Gs its owner. She 'blushingly withholds the name Of the donor, but Mis: Haley hints that there is Q par- ticular reason uhy, and it seems rea- sonable to infer that, as the former bss been in possession of the trophy 'AUT 'nefiflb' six YPEIFS- during which time She has been completing herf ml-1Sif'al education, the football is an epgagement token. The name Of the winner, with, Maine Champion, 1906. is engraved on the trinket. I Miss -Haley lost watch and fob from her belt late Thursday afternoon while on her WPA' from the Public Librarv tended past Fowler's Pharmacy. They ti, the C0,,Se,.VatOm.. Roth gms mme the student line broke and four hiflo from near Portland, Me dren cheering young men tried to IJ, Q? 19' ' . A into the Opera Housesimultaneol' X t -9 1.7, 0.- a suificiently difficult Seat ever equal number of the general y hadn't been trying to get in at. -.,, same time. Thotejvas a gpod-natureo riot, a solid mass of ihfumanity strugf' gllng and screaming and laughing, and the genial representative of the cdm- pany on the door had the brightest 20 minutes of his life. . Ten minutes after the curtain rose, however, the excitement ,was all-...oven Thereiwere a few wildcheers as mem- bers of the cast wearing the University colors appeared, but 'the college men soon grew as indifferent to the merits of the show as did the remainder of the audience. Wish they'd wake up and cheer some more, said one spec- tator. That would be interesting, at. least. But they didn'tg and, when the last curtain fell, they tiled out.as quiet- ly as so many mice. Nor was there the usual band music at inter- mission-for in some manner the band ' ,had beenemislaaaf i - Billl lil, Bill il BilT?. --qu,-m1 Bad for the Bat, Sure, But Bing for the Batter! ii-i... Allie Cook, U. of M. College of Law, '12, and the snappy left end on the EI. of M. football team, wants to know whether or not it is bad luck to kill a bat. He lBn't. In the least Superstiti- ous himself, but ever since he killed that big and ilossy bat in' the law school building Wednesday night and 'hung lt on the chandelier ln the library .his fellow students have been drilling it. in that no omen in the world is so positively an ill omen as the killing of a bat. He says he is glad he doesn't really take any stock in this, for it is had enough to be obliged to take a strenuous Criminal Law examination Saturday morning and then go out and line up against Colby in the afternoon, without having to .be bothered with bats in his dreams the night before. The dependable left end states that if gthere honestly is any-,bad,,luck in till. thing he wouldn't for the worldthave swung at the creature so imvulswelys for the team's sakeg but he asks Whit: live man could -grind Crlniinnlliaw for three hours and see a bat fl1t-bY.over- head without just naturally hixgdiggt one. It would please almostiany Y to get rid of n. botl16l'SUH19 b2'9Hili1Y' 'WB-Y i I Henry L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. iwilliatn .Brown and'a student at the- University-aot Maine, has his fourth birthday today. He was born Feb. 29, 1892 and therefore hasabirthday only once in -four years. In 1900 the BXUT3 day in February was omitted to correct f, 7- Q20 ' the calendar, consequently he has had -9 ',?Q?ghx'-bg! OC qily three opportunities for celebrating ' 92 if ' , fr 'natal day. S LIN, 'Ori 1 ka? .gfibwlw R68 X ...gb le Q X CM '?a,.S-te, QQ fry ysfet 6, ' N 'A J fo . te O Q S ff. Qt. O J? YI, V rf! rfgy 0 -1 0 ' f T O . QI, 2 foo of, 5.19. X70 U 600, A J: 47 ' 4? QSM me GQ' fe . P8011 662390 ' 0 ' t' '!:.,4?- 332, Qs ' Owls' t -Ge-soo ' C' N 1? RGB Q25 Q-owne fs ' r 2' 'sr' 6500175 Soft- OGIP1' C 1' Q6 'X I ,ab 9 6: 1' pc J- . U. - . . 0. 9.005 45335, Q ibm -'IZ D x JJ 5961: gl. . JSC., QZQ 06,05 1,643 .X .gbm w J Q1 '96 Gtq'P6'7 ffofoa 4.19 J J 521, SJ Q '73 be -713 bf' 'lsf ot 01- 21 - 'J K', G 0 - -QQ Q ' Q66 I 'fo' ' ' 'fire' 9,5 ' YY' Q D 4' -'fpQ.i'2 A sol . sl. i 1 Q i 1 ,...... E V Studying for Finals E PROF. CAMPBELL-ciHOW many ques- tions do you Want me to give in the final? ALBEE-'cTWo. PROF. CAMPBELL-'cWell, what are they? ALBEE- Outline the book and iill in the outline. i 1 t - . yi ,I . 7 l. V5 il f i i , i A , Gif 1, V i'i,ll7,.i V, I ,ir iv, llh il a ,i m f if f i ii- ,if Fi l , , , ,g ' , . g . H14 ,iii 1 ' g , uf ff m,ui '1w1-l : IN! I il f 4 .za ' 1 f ffffiiiif 7 ' ? f o. ' , ,XX a A Memorial of Ante-Bellum Days 311 Regular visitors at Veazie ALBEE HUGGINS BoB'7 SAWYER Scandal in high society! McKeen was seen fussing ,Hazel Mariner in Chapel , recently-and both of them have interests elsewhere. A ,I-Q-i . . ' in -1 I :. 1' PROP. CRAIG Qin Psychologyb- After a dove had laid its first egg, it left the nest, and when it returned and saw the egg, a look of astonishment came over its face. VARNUL1'ccHOYV does a dove look When it is astonished? PRoF.CRA1G-c'We Wonit have any more joking, please. wxt 3 5 ' .fwv I. . I 'tml +x.x 'ar . fgijp, l n. Xu 1 41 If , A I A , 1 I 1 f il s F ' ' I xx-lx ,- ., N N ,Ni NEG Q f' fs' sr V . 'Wea ur- 4 ' - . . Zh? tif v- x ,S I se L ' ,X :X mx -Q I1 'el I, I Why Women Sin for 10, 20 and 30 cts. I Washburn, making up for the part of Bullamy in 'cThe Nlagistraten- Say, this false belly don't fill up this vest very Well. I have four pillows under it alreadyj'-and he Was Wearing a White vest borrowed from Prexy. Hungry? :HQ GOAT JONES Cin Chapel talkjiwfhere were thirteen pages in the first catalogue. There were also thirteen students in the college at that time. teen. 3' CARLETON-HRah! Rah! Rah! Thir- 1 I ll M l i 4 l sc belly' 1 wiiite - There aiogllff- ' the in Thir- I K.. 67 f Axsxk' Q .fu---3 s A v EX' I fg::2ii:.'ai QA . lui, -1 i -- Q, - . F-' 1 U , as g n, 17 fill 1 iv.-4: 5 ' - A 4 im If I I -1 i .', '9:'- ' X 'P Q i f .S-f , s 4, ox h ' iw 1 H. , vie 17? I I.-'ra , 'Pic' f X 51 lf! C fzi.', L , ' ' x ' r Nw 'fEi5'.'f'7':'. NJ, WMM ' . ' - 1 'W S wv , GRA Dun rf: Hiex 'CBABEU WOODS, in chapel- We Will use the short form this morning. QWe Wonder if he refers to Prof. Grayj DEAN MERRILL Cgrouchilyj- Say, Waitress, my cocoa is coldf' WAITRESS Clooking at his silvery domej- Why donjt you put on your hat, then? Charley Cavanaugfh has found his calling at last. He is now selling chances on sofa pillows, centerpieces, etc., for the kitchen girls at the Commons. Anything in it, Charley? BUZZELL- Are these crystals large or small? MCCARTHY-CCYCS, sir, I think they are. BOB PINKHAM to NIARK CRONAN- Why do you blush? CRONAN 'ctI was born that way. ' 313 PROF. C. B. BROWN, after listening to a phonograph rec- ord of Caruso- That Was all right, except that it was a little fiat on the third note from the end. THOMPSON Cto Glee Clubj - NOW, of course, all the girls Will think you are handsome in your dress suits, so don't give yourselves away by mak- ing foolish mistakes. Oh, You Kid! ,.... Y I - f , E I . Z f l f .f X - I , f X - fr ' I K ,ll ff. ,, f r gag!-,,.4g,,1l4 ' 1 ,Mff f , I imggnf gp.---law 4, 1 X ,X -4 A !,,,, W f j. ,-4, VII' -'- 3' ,QA 1- , ' f f - ' - Ilwinmi mhlfqe f f -ff f -f' . X f-5 fy gf I j-1 I fild' ,f1 fZ I .MZQZAP 9' , lvmgvwf f X- , 'Y-iHV Z4rifW!HwrfWf fwf' f f , 45122 5- X i -I ' ICI' 2 , --' ,f ,Af ffgggggfigaif' ,fi -f g 2 in, . ' 4 X4 k-f--f--'HH-'H H 1 4 1 ' I 5 E i .gg k ' . I f f ' ,ff 761 'i gg -Z..'l-f- 1 13 f ' h ,7 ff! EE' 5 I il: Q, 2:4 cj' 9 ' ff!,f fMA , E141 - 121' Wcic H :Ev f Z , 1 .ff f A ,.- Y f V flf xlf 0 xubxvxi is I 2' lx? --J ,-fxf'- ' - - I 1' OH I ' 1, QL 5 X - N 'F 'i': Qff-,zA --K-R-'P''' -,Q-+I A ' -. , S' 1p.'fb... - fff-ff ' A .157 f' 'V ' X' -- N -,,- ,915 an -P-F 'I ,X li'-Yr 4 ' w W, -A X Q U 4 ,Z ff 0 0 x Wm. x ij? ff' ' S X14 - - XXL-N AL. '- - A ' 3 ll .. 'figs - . .I 1- ,. O 'srffisfiiiilfiillzilg C-W. ,.i ' X -1455? ' ,rgafp ,ffg 55. 1, f ' ---- ' ' , I . F' 'Misa-::f:!i::fLf,1f' ,- ,- f ' A ,ffsirfg Vfgsifggggaiggegg, - ---f X- f5f2i7i:.'gF' e!-iiiagtfgiif . f f ----- --Qlx-V-J -- ',:f?f1,,fgrf'f 5 ugggaggyff X P -- - ' --,- '- 3. --- 'MYQM , :22 'fa- -1- ,--fb OYVDOON QW -,M Q- 'L i ' ' 'MK-...Q 1 -,f ' 41- -on--h---. hi- - ' -' - ' 'ig-gl' -1-if ..., '-' -.-.,, ,f K D---N -. -'H ' x-il il L I i, - . - Mb - H l - oun FAIR COED3 ',:1z5:'3,a Elf ll-hiffl l' - 'l him 'if' ':- . .- . Y:-:rl ' ff -f' 17:: ? ' I 'ffr 'vm'-Talk-as fi- fi? U.. ure- --'G -'Z .U .I X. ,'.v' J ll 1 ' mf l ff n 5, .au ,:i.:,:,. xaftlmfxu I l 11 x - PN...-f-xt'--xvJ. .,l'- 1 Q 1 ni 1,4-5,--11.11 u . 1. n Run 'l ,1'9'KX fx' 1 vom. 'sf' u '4,u1-ml x. Q yn ,mln am. -1. -up nl, 944: lv. p'.,,wxl, 1 u uvxxhgnx QA fin' .5 xv' 1 . . . 0 .Trl Lf:1'rv N-Q --2. ln m - . J - Ngfhf sf ff 1511 r A , 7.1, .1 1-EH fp J Evmxx x .f Q-zum'-11 N. ..,xY5t..v,Ji fn guna X W '-' ' .1 ': . 'slut' -1 -L 1- A 1 vw- -:E we H v., -,n :,n,- 'I li ',.-3' Q gg at I N 5' 161111 'Juli E sa,-'9ffn'3'4 x- I -- ,-.-' fn.. 3,141 5 55' -Wag.---.aa K El B02 51 :EX .kv GE X O x V:',.9 F H I . I 1 l 'lm ju l., , 'lil . I ,. N- ' ' ll I ll ll 7 . , I ..,. ...... J Z c qailnl a Liffle Dog Sim!! Lead 772em. n W Conversation between Coach 1 Smith and a drug clerk in a Boston drug store. '4Give me two ounces of pills. ff Will you have them done up?77 No,give me a crowbar and Veazie Railroad 315 I Will roll them home. Extract from Huddilston's Lecture in New Testament Literature: I will give you a list of books to be read in this Course. First, there is lVIuZzy's 'The Rise of the New Testament' The author is a great man. A classmate of mine, you know. You know it pays to go into the stack room of the Library and see these old fellows staring down at you from the shelves. You take them down and blow the dust off, and incidentally save the janitor work, and you will be glad that some are dead and sorry that the rest are living. There is pent-up power in these volumes, like you find in the champagne in the French vaults. I remember them well. ' 'cWeiss is another author. I don't know whether he is living now or not. He was, the last time I saw him. There were many brilliant men in Berlin when I was there. ' c'Harnak should also be read. He is to church history what Webster was to the English lan- guage-not Daniel Webster-he merely exploded large sections of it. He is a restless, Gothic, architectural, perpendicular, elongated, stretched specimen. He is forever having trouble with his suspenders, and just as he gets them fixed he changes position and something slips, and he has to begin all over. Weiss, his colleague, is interesting because of his lateral dimensions and his long beard, which lays on the table when he reads. Harnak is like a soda fountain-always full. Next comes my own book, clfssentials of New Testament Greek, ' which someone has kindly stolen from the Library. You all ought to read that. That is all for todayf, 4 f ' . H.. ' 'xdf i I- A o - III?-I-.,r-T5 : 4' 1l'I A 'A Hx ,,.., ,1 .I '-4.'ll': '. ' v I v 1,9v,f.mfe :it ' fQ!f ?55 Q '-:ff-5 gg, ' 'iffit . N mi . ' JE I 316 M. .I X 'w X, N N A- -L 'c lb, in .- Gill e 53: Q nu.. 'I B CET A K n A.. L. .db ' , new 4 H i m17vv1g,o!cq:n.' r . I w XX X - 'Z .lf X l P- Qx T 1 f . Q53 1 x ' lwv.. 1' I 5 , A I x :IP X 1 I- I 5: ' ff ,L!,f- ,,,' ,f ', 15Cf'yQ rqfber unexpecfedfh fo Doc Drummond 3 Found M-Bean T-Brown W-Boardman T-Kaulfuss F-Kittredge in Wingate Hall CHAPEL il 1 l E ' I., Rvvf psmr Irmnm-rs I0 slum llmxv posslorputc xucks. r 1 ll ll l '. . I ,, 1 l 4 V 1 I fl ! if 5 il ,H I Q5 . lf ' DEAN HART to Prof. Hamlin who 3' -' 7 . 1 IS explaining a difficult Calculus problem i' l ' 50111 us 41 mmn wx vrous ' 'I . .' rum on ---cc , ,S I V' :':l:f:'n lnoshamzt.:::.:I::l'n:YliiIln:i'sarpiwfun-s:i'lrriQ. :::fzi:izIII5sE'ubual:uln!i I I 'the a' I t hotly: Ihr-mr:-w-nurul tha- ruhlhlg. lnflllg.mulgssurldly clnoxuof A 7 A ' I . PROF. HAMLIN- Oh, I got that I 'E A L. f , from a little crib I saw in your book. 0, Q J ' X g I . s I ill , . uhhh in lb -uhh-arable and all-Important duty I0 prescribe the .lollowlmi rules - and we limi thu are nbc-pn-dc ,' YOU ASHALI.. I A . E I ' - I. Wh-nr OIR vpn-xu-lbs-d cups nl ull' tlnubs. I 3. Ulu- as uallllurp xululs- In lfucully and upper ckmmnen. 3' . .L Illl'fQ afunrd ul num! In Ihr XSINTIUIIIIQ' form of :matches- VW f'!'W-!- s Sinha 3 nur gn-uuw x g 1. f obnoxious or nauimlnd lri thvipres. PROP. these rules if . 4 vnu' ul upprrdussnwn b3 um much clump lip. A ' f .L I w hnlmuu In uuy of Us nnmlh-ssulvrlmi forms on the Campus. Snipm- ll! 2 . . , , 9 77 , xi L lhwlmln pmnru-lf nllh thaw um--umdlq prop school lnmif,-Inu, nr bonu Won t them. ff ul lhuw bully tricks. N 1-'rv frum Uissnurl. 1 JS, 'CIM wa-n :gl ANY mm' with n nu-mbi-r oljhc-Cgulr xox. Woxinrrg ,air-1' for I '. A ' '5!EN..Jllul laurs ynu. : , I a . - Ui Dislldun- llivllmupus with UIKLSQIl1bQPllI'lllfllN5l'iSIA 13 Make za 1ml.w lilu-' ' ' DID wllhhn rim that hui nent. Thu!'s'3ou. I ' ' I V A X , A '7. ippg-ur bvfurr your xugwrmrysn mu nnclolhcd urndlllon. Wvur 3 guzgl, l . . M , X , H1 YN-of n dvrhy hm or kid :illness nn thy: Cumprn vicup! Sundxuys. ' I .W -......,..-1. 'A---....- 1 -I ' Z I X Y, H , AN Sly-nqqunntlui llwiv ful:-S in quiz H5 any yuur' unc ricnwd lrrninw nun lnilimix'llxugjii--pllxs of Qlk' Y I'PliQf!fiIN.QjlQlNi:..l1Qli,lx gvl' IT ,lliill nb.-3 , gnu unpnplnistix nu-:I Bunlxs. or..!I--SS-.'f'1..faQsish! l5.mrZ! :jd ,t.. , , p N .. A y I YI I r I Question on entrance exam: Discuss Lycidasf' V, The reply in one case Was, Lycidas Was drowned in the Irish Sea for having murdered the king. ' ' NOTE :-The question referred to Milton's poem, eulogizing his friend, Henry King, Who was ff lost at sea. . if Wilbur Wright, after many years of experimenting With his brother, learned to Hy. -Ames, ll in speech on aviation. ' ,iv 5, We Wonder Why the flag on the Campus vvas at half mast on St. Patrick's Day. I DR. LEIGHTON AT THE TELEPHONE 'CI-Iello, Central, give me 21-2.7, Hello! I-Iellol is hfIiss Daisy Gilbert in? LADY-CCNO, Miss Gilbert is not in. - DOCTOR-c'VVell, this is Dr. Leighton, and I should like to arrange with Miss Gilbert for a 1 K . 1 l I theatre party this vveekf' l LADY- lVIiss Gilbert is going to be very busy this Week and cannot go to the theatre. DOCTOR?ccW6ll, you may tell Miss Gilbert that I am going to be in Boston next Week, and I shall meet Mr. Buck and introduce myself to him and, with his approval, I shall send Miss Gilbert a box of Page 81 Shawls Bonbonsf' Hi '1 'i il ln fl l ll le 41 ,l rl ED. II One of iXfIa1'1n', Co1vin's comprehensive outlines. E. 1, 4 4 -i L L . 1 Uncle Joe Cannon Mt. Vernon House, January 13th. You canit have any of my candy, but you can kiss my lips While they are sticky. Lucky Strike is not a kind of tobacco, but rather an experience ofthe fall of IQOQ. a -L Wy, ' --..- t A B an --- 1 ' ' ! i 319 1 . 14 1 .WEA 11111 , 11 1 vil 1- A 111 1 F11 1 1 11:1 j 11., 111 1 11111 ' g 111 ' L1 1:1 1 :11 111 . 11 1 .1 11 . 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ', 12 1.1 1 5 111 1 5 11,1 111 11 1 1' 1 1111 111 1 1 i . I 1 1111 1 11, 1 11 1 , 111 1 : 1'- ' - - 111 1 ,111 1 1 11. . 111 1 E 111 1 1 1 1. 1 11 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 111 4 ' 1 '1,1 1 191 1 11 1 I1 1411 1311 1 1 1,1 11 111 : 111 1111 11 ', 11 11 1 11' 13 1 1111 3111 11'. EI 1111 '11'1 1 1111.1 1 11111 11? g11'Q 111 111 11 '!11i 1-. 111111 11111. V11 X 111 11 111 1' 111 1111 41:1 - 1,5 11111 1 11 mj 1 1 111' 111 1. 131-11 '1 1f .11 Cl E 1 111 1 1 '1211 5, .1' 1 -1 ,. E1 11 11 1 1 f 115 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 11 11 i1 1 j1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . Ali Y 11 11 f..'g1,1,1 , ADVERTI EME TS In Bangor, Old Town and Orono, The college boys do often gog Daddy's dollars they spend with glee At the merchants whose ads they mostoften see Wise dealers know this, and so herein You will find where students have most often been The best qualityiof goods he knows he buys From the dealers who with us do advertise. ' Fellow students and friends of dear old Mai Call on these men again and againg For they help us obtain this book of ours, So remember them on your buying tours. ne, I2 El 21 321 Advertisers, lndex PAGE PAGE American Fountain Pen Co. . xix Hellenbrand, W. E. ix AndreW's Piano House . i Hooper, the Tailor xvi Bangor Cigar Mfg. Co. . xvii fordan, Edward . . xxiii Bangor House, The . xi Leveille, M. E .... xxi Bangor Savings Bank . V vii Maine Central Railroad . ' A vi Blanchard Co., The E. A. xxvi Miller 85 Webster Clothing Company xxiii Boyd, J. Frank . . xxv Monarch Typewriter Company, The xxviii Copley Square Hotel ix Morse Twist Drill 8: Machine Co. iv Chalmers . . xx Mutty's Drug Store . .- xvi Clark, John T. Sc Co. ' i Nichols, Charles F.. xxiv Cotrell 8: Leonard . xxii Nickel Theatre, The xxiii Crosby Co., S. L. . ,. xxiii Orono Drug Co., The . H xi Crowell, C. Parker ' xx Orr, A. F. . . 1 V Dole Company, The . . xx - Page's Market xxi Dugie, W. . . . A xxv Park, Fred C. xxiv Eastern Trust and Banking Co. ' V Park, James' I. . . vii East Side Pharmacy . . xv Penobscot Savings Bank xi Electric City Engraving Co. . xviii Reed' s Sons, Jacob. . xxii Elliott Co., The Chas. H. V- xxvi A Remington Arms Company . x Fickett, Oscar A. . . . xxv Rhoades, H. E. . . . xxii Finnegan Sc Monaghan Clothing Co. i I Rice Sc Miller Co. . . xiv First National Bank of Bangor iii Royal Typewriter Co. . viii Fisk Teachers' Agencies, The . xxv Sawyer, Bob . . . xix Fling, H. .... . xxv Second National Bank of Bangor,The xv Fowler's Rexall Store . xxi Stone 8C Webster . . . ii Frey's Cafe . . . xxv University of Maine . . ' xii Globe Steam Laundry, The . xv University Steam Laundry, The A i Goldsmith, A. . . , xxvi Waterman Co., L. E. . . iii Gray, Geo. A. xvii Western Electrical Instrument Co. xiv Harris, F. E. . xxiv Whitcomb, Frank C. . . xxv Harris, Samuel . . . xix Weeks, F. G. . . xxiv Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. . xxvii Winship Teachers' Agency . xvii Heinz Co., H. . . xxii Yate's Shoe Co., A. O. . xxi El ------- ---------------- ---------- El Q 4 I 1 l R 1 i i 3 x x 1 c I l i 'L sl 1 I, ri 35, Qi . 1 3 1 l z Over 100 Pianos to Pick From, at Andrews', 98 Main St., Bangor. on ,nl , no U 5 I QC X in I The Newest and Best of Things f, for Men to Wear O 1 U H 1 E you'll always find here in 5 splendid, 'great varieties 5 Eiinnrgan 8: illlnnaghan Gllnthing Gln. w 1 CUTHE GOOD CLOTHES SHOPN A 17 Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine , 5 l A w . , l . 1 O ' 'H l nl 1 SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, AND FRESHMENA I l Do you realize that you have a first class W . Laundry in Orono? l l .. ix ,, ' ' 1 . I 5 THE UNIVERSITY STEAM LAUNDRY ,F 1 i Laundry called for MONDAY and WEDNESDAY yi Delivered THURSDAY and SATURDAY . 1 Z V D. R. WHITE, Proprietor 11 X rr - 9? A 3 Newest Neckwear-John T. Clark 8z Co., 31-35 Mercantile Sq. ' l 1 . Y 1 - E l ' 1 , l , , A l 1 5 I l w w l F 1 1 ' . . rl We solicit your patronage and guarantee sat1sfact1on I Q JL' ' :I I , , I In I ' .I'II I I I II I II II I: I I I I I I VI II I , Il I QIQ I L I ii I I I I I I QI I :I Stone KL Webster I I I I I ' I A, CHARLES A. STONE EDWIN S. WEBSTER RUSSELL ROBB I 1 HENRY G. ERADLEE A ELIOT WADSWORIII I I IE I Securltles of Publlc Servlce Corporatrons I I I I Stone SI Webster Englneerlng Corporatlon ? GGNSIRUGIING ENGINEERS DWIGHT P ROBINSON Presrdent and General Manager HOWARD L ROGERS Vrce Presrdent and Treasurer GUY E TRIPP Vrce Presldent GEORGE O MUHLFELD Constructlon Manager FREDERIC N BUSHNELL Engmeerlng Manager ROBERT E HAMILTON Purchaslng Agent Stone 81 Webster Management Assocratlon GENERAL MANAGERS OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS HENRY G BRADLEE Presldent FREDERICK S PRATT VICE Presldent FREDERICK P ROYCE V106 Presldent GUY E TRIPP Vlce Presldent CHARLES F WALLACE Vlce Presldent HENRY B SAWYER Treasurer NEW YORK BQSTQN CHICAGO I I ' . ,A , I Ig IE o o 0 o o 'I T if I Q . 'I ' I I .I I g ,AI - I f I I Ag I II I I I II 'I I I I i' o 0 o Q I 'I I I I ,I. I III II' I f ' . II I I 'II III! I I 'MII - IG!! 0 o I t' I'I J I HI I ' ' I I' o 4 0 ' I I III I px I I Io 0 , a 0 0 o oi . I I' I I I . . I If I ' - 21 I Y 0 0 A I IH - - ' ,NI , I , IE, III - II .X ISIIIQI I III 0 0 I I 'I 'I' ' . IM X' I I III I ' I I I , I , . I IIIZIII A A I I fi! VI ' III .QU I A . . . II III - - III , ' - ' III IIEI 'III ' . . . fx I, :U a n - . - . ,I I. III I 0 - - - III I -4 III V - . . I 1 I.I . . - I I I A I Z 'I ' I I I 'III ' ' I' ,I ' I III? Ii I I I I Ir - II I . , I ' ' , ' 11 fI III QIII 'LII' 'II II I' N Ivlijl I I Ypur Money Back if Not Satisfied. -John T. Clark 8a Co., Bangor. E I Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BANGOR gi The First National Bank Organized in Maine and Number 112 in the List We in United States jg W CAPITAL, - ' -------- 8,300,000 W SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, - - 316,880 IZ W STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY, - - - - 300,000 QQ TOTAL SECURITY FOR DEPOSITORS, - - - SB9l6,880 - Organized a National Bank 1863 . I if Long Service, Conservative Management. United States Government Depository W Vault Doors Equipped with Bankers' Electric Protection Device M W With Out-Door Alarm Gong. Safe Deposit Boxes for Protection M Zi for Securities and Valuable Papers for Rent at 34.00 and upwards per annum. , NIGHT WATCHMAN . ACCOUNTS' INVITED if EDWARD STETSON, Pres. ISAIAH K. STETSON, Vice-Pres. Q E. G. WYMAN, cashier- The Standard di? the Wdrdld fll I ,IN ll-L l Ll a 1 Q dea E . I E 5 ' ir OI1 ' e' I 2 - Ask your dealer to show' you the regular Safety and Seli:Filling Styles - ' L.,E.Watcermarr Cd, H73 ldrdddway NX , Lhgt Only Strictly One-Price Piano House in Maine.-Andrews', Bangor. iii XXKXXXKXXXXKXXXXXXXHXXXXEXXHXXXKXX x . Qc 2 Are You Progressive 22 S2 It is self evident if you use gg 5 ac if 6 6 Nl C R S ' ' x , rx KX XX y ,, HI' TWIST DRu.Ls E AND 5 Q Machinists' Tools Q XXXXX XXXK SEHK ESSEX T CARBON AND mon SPEED STEEL 2 ii If you use Brains in your Work, iiii use Tools that are Well mixed ii fl M i 1' w N I Hi I D1 , 1 M E 3 K1 1 li 0 i 4' 9 X i Y i 1 r -A l iii r jf in il J Ni iq ri' ,ur I . H. , . ,. W W fi A 'W y, ' VM 1 H i i Nu Ni V! V i W 5. ig i iii Z , XX XX XXXXXKXXX o -s 2 -MQ Zi WT: fn? is 251-'EZFQ is ' Q UU E 'U,,'I,i f-f SE 5' U ' 2 23 2 asm W CDS, EQ- 3 my CD 9 5 XXXHXXXHX XX X X E K X X K X X X X K H X X X X X X X K X X H X X X X X Six 2. 1 1, rf' 5 i gif with Brains. Those are Qc it 'vii A A ' A' 182 '?!lf0RSE Tools, and the com- 3 5:-E irrii bination is a Winner. It will tell gg ii Wmi in your Work, your output, the K gg A Andrews' of Bangor, Victor Quantity Distributors. When you sit for your don't forget to call on us We will save you dollars and cents, besides giving you a job that will please you Amateur Work -- Developing and Finishing done in a First- Class Manner. Let us' enlarge some of your amateur films MANUFACTURERS of PICTURE FRAMES of ALL KINDS With my circuit camera it is possible for me to take a group picture with any number of subjects Csize of picture, 10 ft. long by 8 in. wideb A. F. ORR 113 Main Sf. ----i - - Old Town - CSpecial Discount to Stuclentsj g llllllll lllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll Illllfllllllllll lllllllIllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllll Trust CompanyRoll of iHonor A First in Bangor, second in M aine, comparing capital to surplus Capital, 3l75,000 Surplus Qearnedj, S490,000 A ' Stockholders' liability, 3171000 Total, 38401100 Eastern Trust and Banking Co. Bangor, Me. liiitform Garments Are Correct.-John T. Clark 85 Co., 31-35 Mercantile Sq. V EI ------ ' '' ' ' E F O 0 - I 5 a1ne Central R31lfO3di H igli Grade Service to and from All Parts of tlie Summer State of Maine t no - - , I 1 ' BANGOR UNION' STATION Numerous Express Trains, Carrying Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Cars, through Without change to Portland, Boston and New York City , Let Us Plan Your Summer Outing Tell you Where to go-What to take for equipment, if to the Maine Woods-What it will eost-Full information relative to Hotels, Guides and Camps. Address PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT PORTLAND, MAINE En- ----- - ---------------------------------------- ------ - ---- i liz vi 2 3 f 'Q f il 2 i :fl i Q :N K ? au i 3. -Wu . ,.' ' M Art Clothes Help You Succeed. Ask John T. Clark 8a Co., Bangor. Bangor Savmgs Bank E gg 78 Central Street QE QQ Due 13,434 Depositors, - - 35,5 79, 704.28 5 Q Resources, ' ' ---- - 6, I58,2I3.45 ZS i- ll! E Carrere Sz Hastings, Architects, New York, have been chosen by is the Trustees to design the new Bank Building. HZ Q Every care will be.taken to .produce a building fire-proof in con- is struction with convenient appointments for patrons and officials. BZ W A new burglar-proof vault will be built, modern in every particu- gg g larkassuring a safe depository for the- funds and records of the ns 1 u ion. WEWEWFWEW N XXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXKKKXXXXHXXEXXXHXQ XXXXX XXEXX XE KH x p H 2 James I. Park if X A B DEALER IN 54 Fancy Groceries Meats and Provisions v o . QC E Fruits IH Season E Main Stpeef Telephone Connection OPOIIO, Maine E XX X X X K X X X X X ,X X X X X X X K H X X H X X X X X K X K H E ,HK CD rn 52. i F1 4 CD 1 'ti ET : fm il ss : Q. 9 :D n rs Q. 1 CD 2 my GD OO E. : U: s+ W N :1 UO. O T' vii EW ODEL --- OF THE -l R O Y A L 9flEi-?'E15vDRi'T1Ti'12 The Royal always has been abreast with the' best, here is a New Model which places itfar in the lead. Read about Royal Model 5- every office manager, every stenographer, every up-to-date typewriter user! - y i 'It comprises every practical improvement found on any other machine, including Two-Color Ribbon, p Back-Spacer, Tabulator and many new and valuable patented features that other typewriters do not have Every Royal Sold R Helps to Sell Another No Advance in Price 7 5 is the price of Model 5-same as always charged for Model l with tabulator Send for The Royal Book, 32 pages of typewriter information- the finest typewriter catalog ever issued. Yours for a postal card. Royal Typewriter Co. L' Tli5SfvW12?f,'il,B ..i'di g 130 MAINISTREET, BANGOR, MAINE viii ' 1X Band Instruments, Best Kinds, at Andrews', 98 Main St., Bangor. E nn lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll I llll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll un El We are Headquarters for PENOBSCOT INDIAN MOCCASINS A FULL LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK For outdoor Wear We have the Regular Indian Tan and The Guide Moccasins-The Best of Gbeirliind For indoor Wear We have a beautiful assortment for Men, Ladies and Children in Moose and Deer Skin finished with Burnt Work Designs and Indian Bead Work e TASTY, NEAT and DURABLE I 31.00 to 33.50 a pair Mail Orders Solicited W. E. HELLENBRAN D, Oldtown, Me. E IllIllIllIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,II,IHIHInu.Inlunnunuulnnn.nun Illllllllllllllllllllllll InunIlulllulllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l 'El CUPLEY QU RE Hom Huntington Avenue Exeter and Blagden Streets BOSTON, MASS. Headquarters for college and school athletic teams when in Boston. I 350 Rooms. 200 Private Baths ,ill-1 AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor E IllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 'fFitzu sheeer' WILL Fit YoU. At Jenn T. Clark se cess, 31-35 Mercantile sq. id-bre e ell mmerless 22 QEPE TER, This Remington cub has a curve oi beauty too! olid-breec Hammerless Side-Ejecting - Sure Safe Shooting for Man or Boy - And a Simple Rifle to CareQFor The QQ'.lM' .22 Repeater is riiled, sighted and tested for accuracy by expert gunsmiths. ltshoots as you hold. The simple, improved safety device on every QZ-Qfi' .22 Repeater never fails to Work. Accidental discharge is impossible. The QE'M .22 Repeater is easily cared for. ln taking down, your fingers are your only tools. The breech block, firing pin and extractor come out in one piece - permitting the barrel to be cleaned visibly from the breech. The action handles .22 short, .22 long or .22 long rifle cartridges - any or all t the same time Withoutadjustment. Ask your dealer to show you this accurate small MW 1 game and target riile to-day. , Remington- UMC - the perfect shooting Wk combination Jw. v Remington Arms - Union Metallic Cartridge Company X .. . y . n . ... ,t ununyu N n if 299 Broadway New Yofk' NY' '-2'Z'W'3:f'.?1 f- ,'-'fl'f '1iE:5SM'vif:ZZ:ZdvI9:4-. V0:-61-'43:j.,1,5Q,f12454,-2-14,-,.fi.3,Ew9 'Z ,- WHY,fi-53Z1'2G.a'2f3'P7 'Ziff-.'.':'-iiiixazf'-4-'FJ'-firm, 1'i2J-Gefrzlzz z vl.?V1fi5P21Q:v'E2-'s'.L'f2W'Z:1Grv,'5'C-Wtfm-. .A-' Z.-'CA im-i'??E- air:-.1 . x' 'Misra-. V -.:1.:-115112413 lufWQ94l242fv.fb z'134QKQ65?'42 f .j-25,L1Igl:Izv'v.- '+ -5? . . f,-14,22 1--' ,: was-21::1:f2g.f-5-v1vz411:2:sa-.1621ufrsfa-'fwwiluf'.'-W-5411:fE21:-ny.-1:11-4:':- -. I -.1..'- vwzeasszm:-941-'2:2:' ' :.-V-1-411. :after-' ', A2 ff 1' emmgton- , astern actory Loa e e s fiftvgv Y I 'RIA now on sale on The Pacific Coast. X nn llllllllllllllllllllllllllll n I IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llll IIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill nun I Q The Proper Thing in Hats, at John T. Clark 8z Co.'s, Bangor. El PENOBSCOT SAVINGS BANK BANGOR, MAINE ' PRESIDENT ARTHUR CHAPIN TRUSTEES ' , Arthur Chapin, Philo A. Strickland, Thomas U. Coe, John Wilson, Thomas R. Savage Q TREASURER ASST. TREASURER - George H. Hopkins I , Ralph Whittier 1 Deposits, March 2, 1912, 33, 016,364.58 ,. ......................................................-.....IIIlnlIII.-.......-....'1...-l-...-..--. mi lllllll i llllllllllllllnllnll i nnnununnn --El IIIIIIIIIIIQ Conzplaimenfs of .... 5 The Bangor House H. C. Chapman dk Son Proprietors lllllllllllb ll IllIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIllIlllIllllIIlllIIIIlIIIIIllIIllllllIIllIIllllllllllIIIllllllIlIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllli? WE CARRY THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF 5 MAINE FLAGS, BANNERS AND NQVELTIES MAINE STATIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND COME IN AND SEE Us ATHE ORONO DRUG oo. A ORONO, MAINE Exceedingly Modest Prices Prevail at John T. Ciark Sz Co.'s, Bangor. ' 'Xi U IVERSIT Y OF MAI E ORONO, MAINE The University is divided into Colleges, each offering several courses upon related subjects. h. 4 The College of Arts and Sciences Elective courses are offered leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students may elect as their major subjects, Biology, Chemistry, Eco- nomics, 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. P The College of Agriculture 't The AGRICULTURAL Course, leading to the degree of B. S., is designed for those interested in practical and scientihc agriculture, or those Wishing to become teachers or investigators of agricultural science, or writers upon agricultural subjects. 'SPECIAL Courses are offered in Agriculture, Poultry Management and 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 prac- tical knowledge of forestry. The degree of B. S. is given. The AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION is devoted to the scientific investigation of topics particularly related to the agricultural in- terests of Maine. - The DOMESTIC SCIENCE Course of four years, leading to the B. S. Degree, prepares Women to become efficient housekeepers and to teach Do- mestic Science and Elementary Domestic Art in Secondary Schools and Colleges. xii V V' I . 9' ,il I as Ma af if B .rv W bl gil' bl qu Ml -fi M af mg' fi I' 'I ' 'l 1 i W College of Technology Eacln ol' llle Engineering Courses leads to the degree of B. S. The l'lYll, ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to lmeeoine surveyors. railroad. hydraulic, highway, bridge, or sanitary en- 3IlllCt'l'S. A The hll'X'llANll'A1l, ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to become managers of manufacturing plants or general mechanical engineers. The CIIEMICAL 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 1l12ll1llf21ClIll1'Il1g plants. , The ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Course is designed for those who wish to fit themselves for any line of practical Work in electricity. The C HEBIIC AL Course is designed for those who plan to become pro? fessional chemists or analysts or teachers of chemistry. The PHARBIACY Course is designed for those who Wish a broad train- ing, 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 y The COLLEGE OF LAW is located at Bangor, and maintains a course- of three years, leading to the degree of LL. The Summer Term The SUBIBIER TERM begins about .Iuly 1st and continues for about six Weeks. College credit is given for a majority of the C0uI'S6S- , . The Gymnasium offers the best opportunity for physicatdevelopmfint. Athletic sports under, proper conditions areencouraged. Military dr1l 1S required of all able bodied male students during a part of the. course. g The students maintain a Glee Club, a Mandolin Club, a B.a11J0'Gu1l3a1' Club, and Orchestra, a Military Band, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, a Weekly and an annual publication. . For catalog and circulars, address the President, ROBERT .IUDSON ALEY, Orono, Maine Xiii E lllllllllm 7 lnstrumen ts A Full Line of Alternating Current Switchboard Indicating Instruments E is offered by this Company, comprising WATTMETERS, Single and Polyphm, FREQUENCY METERS POWER FACTOR METERS SYNcHRoscoPEs AMMETERS VOLTMETERS New Models of Weston D. C. Instruments to match - This whole group of instruments embodies the results of several years' exhaustive study and scientific investigation of all the complex electrical and mechanical problems involved in the development of durable, reliable, sensitive and accurate instruments for use on alternating current circuits. Every detail of each of these instruments has been most carefully studied and worked out so as to be sure that each shall fully meet 'the most exacting requirements of the service for which it is intended. Neither pains nor expense has been spared in the effort to produce instruments having the longest possible life, the best possible scale characteristics, combined with great accuracy under the most violent loadefluctuations- and also under' themanyt other trying con- ditions 'met with in practical work. Every part of each instrument is made strictly to gauge, and the design and workmanship and finish is of the highest order of excellence. We invite the most critical examination of every detail of each member of the grou . We P also solicit the fullest investigation of the many other novel features and very valuable operative characteristics of these new instruments and request a careful comparison in all these respects 'th wi any other make of instruments intended for like service. We offer them as a valuable and permanent contribution to the art of electrical measurement. Their performance in service will be found to justify the claim that no other makes of instruments approach them in fitness for the service required from A. C. Switchboard indicating instruments. . Full particulars of design, construction, prices, L etc., are given in Catalog 16. Write for it. ' Main Office and works, NEWARK, N. J. llllllllIllIllllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllg E lllllll E Rice sf MILLER co. RDWARE BASEBALL, TENNIS, FOOTBALL AND HANDBALL SUPPLIES All goods guaranteed perfect in regard to quality and workmanship. Call and let us quote you prices on any of the above goods which you may require. RICE Sc- MILLER 'CO. 28:30 Broad St. AGENTS FOR VICTOR SPORTING GOODS. BANGOR, MAINE llllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llullllfg Everything forthe Glee Club, at Andrews', 98 Main St., Bangor. xiv 1 45365 we fl fr, ,.,.,. U -.E ,LQ 1, N! a,.,4.. -,. .. Note the Mandolin and Guitar Specials at Andrews', Bangor. The The habit of giving careful A consideration to financial business matters necessitates using Second the best procurable banking plan. The check account system of this bank gives its user the Ndfignal best financial service. Why not open an account here now? Bank of Ml Gapital, 3150, ooo Bangor Surplus andP1'ofits, .sa 75,645.50 MAINE M1-:N z Have Your Laundry WorkeDone By The Globe Steam Laundry S of Portland, Maine SATISFACTION GUARANTEED B skets at Oak Hall, Hannibal Hamlin Hall, and all the Fraternity Houses , C R. RICHARDSON, Head Agent HANNIBAL HAMLIN HALL Prescriptions We are prepared to do prescription work of the highest class. A complete line of drugs from the house of Squibb always on hand AGENTS FoR THE CELEBRATED Cath Chocolates agmd Bon Bans East Side Pharmacy CHAS. H. DAVIS, Proprietor 24 State Street A S Bangor, Maine ' Fitform Clothes for Young Men, at John T. Clark Sz Co.'s, 31-35 Mercantile Sq. 22 xv High Art Clothes+Style Plus Service.+John T. Clark 8a Co., Bangor. ggwkwkSMS MSMNMNMSE gg WHEN IN NEED g oF S N Zi Drugs, Stationery Q Q or Toilet Articles E W a M A g r Remember a S N i ' i N Q Mutty's Drug Store ig Q 01.11 TOWN, MZIINEg g W N r M .- ' , ,. 352 Remember. if you want the best, go to QQ Q e RS Q N H 0 OPE R Q The Tailor ig Q i Choice Line of Woolens always on hand E si E W DON'T FORGET OUR ' M Gleansing, Pressing and Repairing Department is an ig S2 l08'Exchange Street ' 'Bangor, Maine is W . Everything for the Musical College Man, at Andrews', Bangor. I Xvi yy yy-y Want the Latest Musical Hits ? Ask Andrews', of Bangor. IIllIIllllIIIllIllIllIllllllIIllllIIllIIlIllllIlllllllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Here's Your Ghance, Boys! When you want to go hunting, call at llllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll A single or double barrel shotgun or a Winchester Repeater. I also carry Ammunition, Revolvers, a full line of A. S. Disston's Hand Saws, Coe's and Robinson's Wrenches. , We Have a - Full Line of Skates, Bit Braces, Screw Drivers and numerous other tools which space will not allow me to enumerate. When you want ' anything in the above or Hardware line call on me at ' 181 Main Street C y y g y .. OLD TOWN, MAINE lllllllllllllllllllllllllll,lllllIlllllllilhlllllll - Illlll-IllIIIIBIIJILIBIIIIIIIIIIIlllll llllllllllllllllllllll I jo i y Q We have many calls for S ' ' teachers ' of Agriculture, . , C t Science and Manual Training. I E H 6 Beacon St., BOSTON, MASS. ' Alvin F Pease Manager 0 9 A Long Distance Telephone The New Cigar Store 26 State Street Just like one of the cigar stores you see in New York City. And we guarantee satisfaction. Mfgs. of the B. C. M. Cigar Newest and Nicest in Furnishings.-John T. Clark 85 Co., 31-35 Mercantile Sq. xvii El EI -nw Eu-zerme Cm ENGRAVING Co B u F PALO, Nx - - EI Wi MADE THE EIVGRAWNGS FOR 77115 BOOK. L J E, .... ----- -El Korrect Shape Shoes, Korrectly Priced.-John T. Clark Sz Co., Bangor. mllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIllIlllllllIllllIIlIIllllllIllllllIlllllIIIllIllIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllE 1 The College Man's POPULAR BARBER SHOP Six Chairs n ' D No Waits TRYLS C SAMUEL CJ. HARRIS Main St. C P Old Town, Me. Q 5 lll,,,.,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:!,, ,,,,,,,,l,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5, lg -----------------------'------------------ ------'------------------------------'------'----'-- 'gl C f' Bob Sawyer ' it el f, P kay . :-- ' , SELLS P' , I , ' 1 1' - '--RQ GDRE . The y - ' - College Clothes and College Shoes If It's Music, We Have It. -Andrews' 98 Main St., Bangor. ' A 0 A. 4 '.- ' .i AI on - - -. z - D :Sum YK Q'lJ9i THE GOLLEGE GIRL 1 lVloore's is the only pen that can he safely carriecl in any position in pocket or bag ancl that will write at the very first stroke. Always a continuous even H f'k.T'ht bttl h th ' owom lg asa oewen ecapls E screwed on. The easiest pen macle to fill. No , joints to unscrew. No shaking. No inlcy fingers. E ,lust perfection. : 5 Price 52.50, 33.50 and up. El EI For sale by all dealers. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN GO- Q Adams, Cushing 8 Foster, Selling Agems 168 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass, 9 xix Q We Buy for Cashg No One Undersells Us.-Andrews', of Bangor Elllllllllllll llllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIE If you Want a good PHOTOGRAPH try balmers Q3 HAMMOND ST. t ' BANGOR, ME. Not Cheap but Good Ellllllllll Illlllllll nlnnn running illllllll IIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllliilllllll lllllllllll IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll lllllllll '3 r 3 '?' E' if Leave It to Us and Electricity to make your college life Worth living. I E C. E C 5 E We specialize on the very best that's g made in Electrical I A I E Lamps for Students Drop Lights y stoves Chafing Dishes . Percolators Toasters V ' . - I Flat Irons A - E 16 BROAD ST' 3 BANGOR' ME' 5 and Electrical Decorative Materialinigen- : U f M Cl ,98 : eral. A big stock to select fromg modest Q ' f 0 ass E prices all along theline. Want to be shown? I THE DOLE COMPANY - - - C. J. Sawyer-Wm. MCC. Sawyer ai? as as 61 MAIN' sr. BANGOR, ME. s Ellllllllll llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllflllli glllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli We'd Like to Serve All Prism Readers. See John T. Clark Sz Co., 31-35 Mercantile Sq ' Q XX Every Patron Pays the Bottom Price at Andrews', of Bangor. ORDER H KLEE or a B. STERN Suit and Bc Satisticd Weill measure you to perfection I Let us show you our ' MEN ,S FURNISHINGS A and the EMERSON SHOE M. 13. LEVEILLE - - omg E. J. VIRGIE, eManager WE AIM TO CARRY THE BEST LINE Poor WEAR A -IN BANGOR M y 10fZ9 Discount allowed to U. of M. , Q f Students 4 ASK FOR IT I A. 0. YAIES SHOE co. 21 Hammond Street ' BANGOR F - - ME- Don't D0n't Donit 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 purchased the same goods at the same prices herein Orono. Get the habit, those of you Who haveitnot of trading in Orono. N o 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 be loyal to you. -The place to get the best goods, prompt delivery and right prices is at PZlGE'S MARKET MILL ST., ORONO Tel. 39-3 Dealer in Fancy Groceries, Meats and Provisions STUDENTS and ALUMNI are always made to feel at home in MHINE'S Biggest, Busiest, most - ., .W X up-to-date Q 'B v DRUG s'roRE F SO W L E R ' S REXALL sToRE BANGOR, MAINE U I Classy Custom-Made Clothes, at John T..Clark Sn Co.'s, Bangor. ' Xxi Our Custom-Made Clothes Command Consideration.-John T. Clark 8a Co., Bangor. ,Foods of Quality Purity and fine flavor are of equal importance in food products 3 either one is lost Without the other. Both are essential to perfection. The most fastidious taste finds all re- quirements perfectly met in Heinz 57 Varieties Pure, Food Products Made of the very choicest materials, in the largest, cleanest and best equipped kitchens in the world, they represent the highest achievements of modern culinary art, and are recognized throughout the civilized World as the standards of purity and excellence i P H. HEINZ COMPANY New York' Pittsburgh Boston London l JACOB REED'S SONS PHILADELPHIA VVe are justly proud of the fact that our business in supplying QUNIFORIVIS EQUIPM ENTS 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 ' ' Pennants Fraternity, Club and Society I Hatbands and Neckwear Presentation Belt Plates, Etc., Etc. SEND FOR CATALOGUE H. E. RH OADES C umtom Tailoring CHead Cutter from Mitchell's, New Yorkj French Dry Cleaning ' A SPECIALTY P I ' Cleansing. Tresming and 'Repairing Opp. Post Office I Main Street OLD TOWN, MAINE ' Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume ' , V w COLLEGE CORRECT CAPS HOODS AND FOR ALL GOWN S l DEGREES Class Contracts a Specialty SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COTRELL 81 LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS TO MAINE AND 500 OTHERS We Rent, Move, Tune Pianos.-Andrews', 98 Main St., Bangor. Xxii Andrews'-Oldest Music House in Maine. Organized in 1867. This business of supplying clothes for our fellow men is ai very interesting business, you want what you want and you go where you think you'll get it. There are several places for you to gog and they 're all anxious to have you come. Our idea is that you 'll come here because here you'll get something you know about beforehand. ' You know Hart Schaffner- Sz Marx clothesg you know when you buy them that you're getting all-wool fabrics, ine tailoring and style that's right. You probably clon't know of any other clothes of which these thing are true. ' You want the greatest value possible for your clothes-nioneyg we're offering it to you. Spring Line Now Ready MILLER 8: WEBSTER Clothing Company 14-18 Broad St. Bangor, Me. Don't Fail to See Our Spring Line of Shoes at ' 23 MAIN STREET We Zire Dis tributers -of the celebrated s M and spalamgs ATHLETIC GOODS Dealers and Clubs supplied at Factory Prices S. L. CROSBY CO. 126 Exchange St. B2lI1g01', Me- J. Edward Jordan Manufacturer of ICE CREAM and CANDY DEALER IN Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit and Confectionery g Hot Peanuts Always On Hand o MILLS ST. ORONO The College Boys' favorite place of amusement when in BANGOR T H E NICKEL THEATRE Zllways the Latest in Photo Plays Pictorial Novelties H SQ NOTHING HIGHER SQ Latest Improved Player Pianos at Andrewsf, 98 Main St., Bangor. xxiii We'd Like to Serve All Prism Readers. See John T. Clark 8z Co., 31-35 Mercantile S ElllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllbllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIlllllIllIIIlllllIllllllIIlIIllIllllllllllIIIllllIIIlIIIllIllIIIIIllllIllllltllllllllllllllllllllll WHEN YOU GET TIRED BY FAR the largest and most complete assort- ,, ment in town. CCPLUGGING Arrangements have been made with the publishers I t N 1 so that We get the best selling books every month. Get one of the MCS Ove S THE COST? -.-- TW0 CENTS A DAY 5 AAT THE E v Maine stationery, banners, pennants, pillow tops, correspondence cards, and the little Maine seals at ten cents a box of fifty. ,'. .', E AT KODAKS AND CAMERA SUPPLIES NICHOLS DRUG STORE Charles F. Nichols, Druggist, Orono, Maine mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E' FRED c. PARK ardware I-IE3ATlNpG AND PLUMBING V Complete' line of Student Supplies for' Forge Room and I i Machine. Shop : MILL STREET - - - ORONO, MAINE El t lllllllllllll IIIllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll el -------'-'----------- ? -'---' ---'-'-------- A --- ------'---'-H--' ----- --- '-'-'---- is ef ------ 5 ---- ----------------- --- -- E1 W LIVERY AND BOARDING Don, Forget r E .STABLE F. E. HARRIS' Light and Heavy Teams E Buckboards and Carriages : E ' at Reasonable Prices E K - if You Want a Good , F- G' WEEKS , sl-IAVE OR POMPADOUR E Q Hacks and Carriages for Weddings E E ' E K and Funerals. Telephone Connection 5 Q E Next Door to Post Office OLD in ---------i ----------------------------------------------.---------------------------------- lin li ------------------------------------------.--- -----------------------------.------- ra Everything a Man Wears, at John T. Clark Sz Co.'s, 31-35 Mercantile Sq. Xxiv All the Latest Records for Your Victor, at Andrews', of Bangor. EVERYTHING IN Ma rket ro-vrlrionm ,-All Sweet Clean and ,lppefizing Oscar .A. Fickett BANGOR, MAINE J. II. FLING 'Regimtered B Uptometrimt Eyes Examined by Latest Scientific Methods Opposite Post Office Office Tel. 36-14 oLD TOWN, MAINE The Fisk Teachers' Agencies EVERETT O. FISK 8: COMPANY Proprietors 2A Park Street, Boston, Mass. 1845 U Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 920 Cen. Sav. Bank Bldg., Denver, Col. 2142 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 28 E. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. 611 Swetland Building, Portland, Ore. . 238 Douglas Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Q, F oreign-CIGARS-Domestic N E E 5 c C J. frank Boyd g S- 5 Main Street S C Y W 2 Bangor, Maine E 9 a 2 T E Choice'Fruits and Confectionery S fUby ,Not Dine in the most Up-to-Date and Sanitary Cafe in the State? PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY Frey's Leading Cafe Lobsters Our Specialty 30-32 Central St. V Bangor, Me. Tl1ere's a world of meaning in the phrase 'QA Good .Sha-de which you find fully defined at the shop which Frank C. Whitcomb has shaved MAINE men new for over 10 years g w. J. DUGIE D. D- S- Bafbef 44 Main St. J Orono, Me. ORONO MAINE High Art Clothes Show Good Taste. See John T. Clark 8z Co., Bangor. XXV- Korrect Shape Shoes Bring Foot, Easeg sold by John T. Clark 8a Co., Bangor. The Chas. H. Elliott Company THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING --HOUSE IN THE WORLD-1 COMMENCEMENT INKITAQTIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS ' I CLASS -PINS' Dam 'Che tIbas:II1.PEllgo11 Go. Fr t Pmgr S 1Q.1phuladelpQlp . d and EST!! I876 Cl Invitations X t I t Menus 97 f Leather SEK? A l Dance 'N . X F t t Case d xy d Cl Covers X v S Y Wedding Invitations and Chlling Cards I A WORKS: 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue , PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' ' A. J.GoLDsM1TH f Clothier Agent for 9 A D L E R' S COLLEGIAN CLOTHES E. A. BLANCHARD co. Plumbing STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Stoves and Tinware Hot Air Heating I Sewer Pipe Pumps OLD TOWN. MAINE 'Recommendation Because Of their special fitness for the position, as shown by the assist- ance rendered the 1913 PRISM Board, I most heartily recommend the following to the Class of 1914 for the position of Business Manager' in 1912-13. - NICHOLAS PHILIP BIAKANNA BENJAMIN BENNETT ANTHONY QSignedD GEO. C. CLARKE, Business Dianager 1913 PRISM. Strictly One Price-the Lowest-to Everyone.-Andrews', of Bangor. Xxvi Andrews' Music House-The House of Quality.-98 Main Street, Bangor VM zmta- fx' Q1 as X Nnkf- ' avi PVR 'L NL BNI, 11 BNI wr: V in I lnr lks . 1 This Edition of The Prism 1 .....- 1 , 1 A Yl or . ,A B was printed by us V 1 1 1 1' f ...J 1' T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y - fl ii! 1' f 1 1 1 If rv I 1 ' 1 1 1 if I 1 1 A r, V . ., 1 A 1 1 1 1 N 1 f l 1 - ,B . . ,- 1 4 'ES ' L .1 . ,-,: 1' ' - - 1 -. 7' ' 11: -M45 i 1 1 .5 . - '- . I - ,ry N , ,Y ' ' - Alf' ' -- . , .- -1' 7 ,aii ' 95:2 .' -ua - ' .H W I ' 'Eli N5 ' ' -I ' 'L ' N Lv '- X F 5,1-' ,-A . .11 . Y-SV , 5 - .I rs 'V 'T I Ll I 1 - 1 +4 f 1 f 1 fl Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. 7114 1 1 1 1 BPRODUCERS ore 1 B B B B 1 253-257 Ellicott Street BUFFALO, N. Y. 1 1 High-Class Book and P Catalog Printing 1 f ' 1 f I 1 A M, M tx oil gil 'Nr 'au fn, ig in. :nr 19 Fitform Clothes-The Topmost-John T. Clark 8a Co., Bangor xxvii El El WJ Monarch L 5':-ri? , , - T '2'!'.g El' 'fff.ll.n:m1lElllmzuu...s. lg T 7 . Onarch g n me ' ' Q .' P ' I: . . ,. arriages . Q... T y iwll l l 2 I... v ...st . .4 5. .,... ........ll5IL ...........................:r...,.:-..Q :au- ft , mb it Monarch I c - :..,.1...,:....:z..........:....,L' ' l ,- , ,, , . - T - 'kv ,l ml I 'alma' 'if . G9 AYEQ' -1 Made in Seven 'f .. e Taking Paper . . an ,gl .--cyl s . . Different Widths Up to 325 1n.W1de ' 3 2 PIB.. 3 I I Monarch daptabilit Monarch Typewriters do more than merely write letters. They write any- thing from index cards to the widest forms you wish to use-all with the same ease and satisfaction. The widest Monarch carriage runs as easily as the narrowest. Furthermore, the touch of the keys and the shift for capitals is equally light on all Monarch models. Let us demonstrate to you the mechanical reasons for the 'Monarch Light Touch. A Q A W Write- for Illustrated Descriptive Literature THE MONARC-H TYPEWRITER COMPANY Executive Omces: Monarch Typewriter Bldg., 300 Broadway, New York xxviii 5 s 4 1 C f K I 5 ? . i : 5 3 , ' i ,Q i 2 2 ' i Q 4. r i i 1 I I Q i ! 4 E I a I E I I Q Y . K I J V N , 1 E i 1: I E 5 I f 1 1 1 I 4 2 V I I ws , I ii , 4x af si 9 A ' 3 I 1 M , - I I I ,ix X H' ff tx Hg, Y ii 1.2 - I 4. S 1 , il: 1 :fx 'E s f ' n ,xl H2 3 I l 3 1 nd v4 5 'w err