University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1921 volume:

7 THE PRISM UNIVERSITY OF MAINE vi x M M C LASS OF 1921 Volume XXVII k r UNivcnsiTv press OKONO. MAINE lefoicatimt So anilil Sherburne iBuarbman, (£. %. Whose Uuial anb untieing efforts as a professor, an abuisor. anb a frienb. ljane won for t)im tljc abmiratiou anb respect of cncrg don of ifiaiuc iijlie members of tl;c (Class of 1921 rcspertfullg bcbicate Gjljis Built me of tljc Prism Editorial Suarii E3 fc itnr-in-Ujljicf Horace Cushman Crandall {Business ittanager William Lawrence Blake Art Editor Robert Penning Newton Atljlctic Editor Clyde Victor Fining ($rinb tailor Frank Brown ills Assistant Editors Raul Shat tuck Armstrong Edward James Rowley Emilie Angelina Fritter Alton Thaddeus Littlef.eld Carrol Candy Swift Assistant business Managers Simon Chandler Fraser Oscar Lehtnd Ferry ES-f IF ic JQC 30C DC (Contents Dedication Page 3 Editorial Board 4 Preface 6 Review of the Year 7 Officers of Administration 10 Faculty 12 Alumni Associations 19 Graduate Students 24 Seniors 27 Juniors 45 Sophomores 97 Freshmen 105 General Summary of Classes 122 Fraternities 125 Summary of Fraternities 153 In Memoriam 154 Clubs 157 Musical Clubs 171 Publications 179 Military 183 Commencement 187 Junior Week 197 Social Events 203 Athletics 207 Grinds 235 Advertisements 267 Preface EVER before in its history lias the University of Maine passed through such a crisis as it did during the World War. Everything was at a minimum, even the Prisms, and it has been the endeavor of the editorial board of this Prism to put the book on its old standing. New features have been added and many old customs have been changed. Two colors have been added in many parts of the book giving it a distinc- tive tone. Special attention has been paid to a unique grind section and a careful choice has been made in the artistic work. We, of the editorial board, therefore present this book to our class and University with the hope that our labors will be ap- preciated. The Prism board wishes to express its appreciation to Prof. ('. P. Weston, Sidney Osborne, Bernice Smith, W. W. Chadbourne. and all others who helped to make this book a success. We recommend the following men for positions on the editorial board of the 1922 Prism: HERBERT WALKER FIFIELD HENRY THOMAS CAREY FRED ELMORE TRECARTIN FREDERICK MARSTON 3f,nr fctotur-itt-(£l]icf STANTON GLOVER RALPH GREGORY KENNISON IFur Art ipbitur BERNICE SMITH ifur ihtsiiicss Manager REYNOLD WARREN GRAFFAM SUMNER PHELPS HOPKINS ARNOLD WESLEY TYLER A iSeitinu of the $ear SOMETHING attempted, something done. These words of Longfellow describe the history of the University of Maine from March 1, 1919 to March 1, 1920. It has surely been a year that has brought glory to our Alma Mater and we. of the class of 1921. are glad to put these facts on record. The year started with the windup of the varsity basketball team captained by “Jerry” Reardon. The team played numerous games in all parts of the State and surely did itself full credit. Delta Tau Delta pulled out a first place in the inter-fraternity track meet after having run a close race with Theta Chi. Then the annual Sophomore Hop and the Freshman Banquet came in their turn with the usual liveliness. Kidnapping was in order causing considerable excitement but of course ending up serenely. Monte Cross arrived and with the aid of an early spring, developed one of the best hall teams that ever stepped on the local diamond. The team started the first of the season on its usual trip to Massachusetts and lost three games. The winning streak then started by trimming Harvard. New Hampshire State, and Bates and continued thru the rest of the season which ended by white- washing Bowdoin with a score of 6-0. Track started out with good prospects but the season was dimmed by the loss of the state championship to Bowdoin but revived by winning from Holy Cross by a close score. The team was captained by “Bill” Allen who finished the season by winning the coveted New England and National shot-put cham- pionships Of course there was plenty of excitement during the spring months for the pre-war class rivalries sprung up from the ground and ended in a young battle at Orono and a “lynching party” on the side. Junior Week came with all its frivolities and gaieties only to be dimmed by the death by drowning of our classmate, Chester Ward. The season ended with a good snappy Commencement and it was said to be the best one ever. Many alumni were back and with their second boyhood they showed the younger generation that one can never grow really old. A short summer passed and the college opened in September with the largest registration in its history. Many service men returned to finish their 7 studies and. with the addition of a large entering class, the place seemed mighty crowded. Football and cross-country practice started at once, the former being under the direction of Coach Janies A. Baldwin and the latter under Coach Frank P. Preli. The football team started the season bv swamping two army teams and then started in with the state teams that ended up in the state championship. It lost by a small score to the future warriors at West Point and later won the championship of the New England state colleges by beating New Hampshire State by 7-3. The cross-country team started on their upward path by winning a full score from Brown University's hill and dale men. Later the Maine Inter- collegiates were swallowed up followed by a tie for second place in the New England’s. The night before the Bowdoin game Maine Night took place and was pro- claimed by everyone to be the best one ever held at Maine. Spirit was alive and flowing and carried the team, the next day, down the held to a 18-0 win over Bowdoin. No varsity basketball took place in the winter due to financial conditions but was voted a varsity sport and will in the future be the big winter sport at Maine. A minstrel show was staged by the athletic association and concerts were given in Bangor and Old Town which proved a big success and will be con- tinuet! hereafter as an annual occurrence. During the winter a series of sports were arranged by the new Director of Athletics. George 1.. Rider, who has proved to be a big asset to the athletic interests of the University. Basketball, boxing, and track were fought over between fraternities and classes, and lively interest was developed. It has surely been a year of plenty and we have see the blue of our Alma Mater take on new splendor through the ever present spirit of her sons. 8 (Officers of Administration a lie lluiucniitii Robert Judson Alev, President James Norris Hart, Dean Charles John Dunn. Treasurer James Adrian Gannett, Registrar cElic ({alleges anil Experiment Station Leon Stephen Merrill, Dean of the College of Agriculture James Stacy Stevens, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Charles Dayton Woods, Director of the P.xperinicnt Station ------------------------, Dean of the College of Law Harold Sherburne Boardman, Dean of the College of Technology (Other Departments Ethel Gertrude Wigmore, Librarian George Lessig Rider, Director of Athletics Luther R. James, Captain i’.S.A. in charge of Military Instruction Sinarb of trustees JIon. Samuel Wadsworth Gould, B.S., President, Skowhegan Term expires April 18, 1921 Edwin James IIaskell. B.S., Westbrook Term expires April 25, 1920 Hon. Frederick Hastings Strickland, B.S., Bangor Term expires April 28. 1922 Charles Swan Bickford, B.S., Bangor Term expires October 1, 1926 Thomas V. Doherty. Moulton Term expires May 7. 1920 Hon. William Henry Looney, Portland Term expires September 30, 1921 Hon. Frank Edward Guernsey, Dover Term expires May 31, 1924 Ora Gilpatrick, Houlton Term expires June 19, 1925 10 txccutiuc UJumniittce Trustees Gould, Strickland, Looney IFarm (Cuuuuittec Trustees Giliwtrick. Guernsey. Bickford IHainc Agricultural {Experiment £ tatuiu (Council Robert Judson Aley, Ph D., LL.D.. President Charles Dayton Woods, Sc.I).. Secretary Freeland Jones, LL.B„ Bangor Charles Lester Jones, Corinna Thomas Y. Doherty. Houlton Committee of Trustees Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D.. Orono. Dean of the College of Agriculture John Albert Roberts, M.A.. Norway, Commissioner of Agriculture Eugene Harvey Libbey. Auburn. State Grange Wilson II. Conant, Buckfidd, State Pomological Society Frank S. Adams, Bowdoinham. State Dairymen's Association William George Hunton. Chcrrvfield. Maine Seed Improvement Association Leonard Clement Holston, Cornish, Maine Livestock Breeders' Association James Monroe Bartlett. M.S. Editii Marion Patch. Pii.D. Warner Jackson Morse, Pii.D. John W Gowen, Pii.D. Members - of the Station Staff n jFacitltii Robert Judsox Alev, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University Born at Coal City. I ml.. May 11. 1863: Indiana University, A I’� .. 1888; M.A., 1890; 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 of Mathematics. Vincennes University, 1888-91: Professor Mathematics. Indiana University. 1891-1910; Harri- son Fellow. University of Pennsylvania. 1896-97; Acting As- sistant Professor Mathematics. I.eland Stanford Junior Uni- versity. 1894-95: Superintendent Public Instruction. Indiana, March 15. 1909. to November 12. 1910; President of the Uni- versity of Maine. December 1. 1910; Member American Acad- emy of Political and Social Science; Fellow, Indiana Academy of Science: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: President National Council of Edu- cation; Member of Board of Trustees of National Educational Association; 1� It K, «I K «1� , 1 Z; President National Education Association. James Norris Hart. C.E., M.S.. Sc.D. Pean of the University and Professor of Mathematics Born at Willimantic. Maine. Mav 22. 1861 ; University of Maine. B.C.E., 1885; C.E., 1890; Sc.IX, 1908; University of Chicago. M.S.. 1897: Principal of Dennysvillc High School, 1885-86; Principal of Machias Grammar School. 1886-87; In structor of Mathematics 1890—; Dean of the University, 1903—; Acting President. September 1—December 1, 1910; Member of American Mathematical Society. Astronomical and Astrophysi- cal Society of America, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; 1 K 4 . T It II. 4� T A. 12 College of Agriculture Jffaculty uf HJiuitructinu Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D. Dean of College of Agriculture Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D. Prof, of Biological ami Agricultural Chemistry Fremont Lincoln I’ Prof, of Bacteriology Minton Asbury Chrysler, Pii.D. Professor of Biology John Manvers Briscoe, M.F. Professor of Forestry Georc.e Edward Simmons, M.S., B.Sc Professor of Agronomy Iussell, B.S., V. S. ami Vet. Science Lamert Seymour Corbett, M.S. Professor of Animal Industry Frances Rowland Freeman, M.Sc. Professor of Home Economics Herbert Staples Hill, A.B. Professor of Agricultural Education Herman Pittee Sweetser. B.S. Associate Professor of Horticulture Richard Theodore Muller, B.S. Harry Woodbury Smith. B.S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Dorothea Beach. B.S. Laura Anderson, B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Assistant Professor of Home Economics Economics Charles Howard Bachelder. M.S. Assistant Professor of Zoology , Llewellyn Morse Dorsey, B.S. Assistant Professor of Animal Industry Roy Frank Tiiomas, B.S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education Esther McGinnis, B. Sc. Instructor in Home Economics Ben Coe Helmick, M.S. Assistant Professor of Agronomy IAUXCEY Wallace Lord Chapman. B.S. Instructor in Forestry Leslie Arthur Keegan, B.S. Instructor in Agronomy Willard Case Sisson, B.S. Instructor in Animal Industry 13 GJnlleiic of Arts atti Sciences faculty nf 3lmitructimt James Stacv Stevens. M.S., LL.D. Hean of College of Arts ami Sciences and Professor of Physics Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D. Professor of Biological Chemistry James Norris Hart, Sc.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy John Homer Huddilston, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient History and Art Jacob Bernard Segall, Pii.D. Professor of French Caroline Colvin, Pii.D. Professor of History Guv Andrew Thompson, Ph D. Professor of English Literature Robert Rutherford Drummond. Pii.D. Professor of German George Davis Chase, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Wallace Craig, Pii.D. Professor of Philosophy Roy Merle Peterson, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish and Italian Harley Richard Willard, Pii.D. Professor of Mathematics John II Ashworth, Ph.D. Charles Andrew Brautlecht, Pii.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Professor of Chemistry Harold Milton Ellis, Ph.D. Professor of English Bertrand French Brann, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Myron Owen Tripp, Ph.D. Irving Hill Blake, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology Ava Harriet Chadbourne, M.A. Acting Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Mathematics Albert Lewis Fitch, Pii.D. J Howard Toelle, A.M. Associate Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Economics and Willis Warren Harriman, M.A. Sociology Associate Professor of Public Speaking 14 p«JSjvj§ Ralph Maynard Holmes, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics Francois Joseph Kueny, L. es L. Assistant Professor of Preach Adelbert Wells Sprague, A.M. Director of Music Edward Frederic Rathjen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Howard Bagnall Meek, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics John Perry Ballantixe, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Mary Alice Wyman, M.A. Instructor in English Alta Irene Carswell, B.A. Instructor in French John Newell Crombie, B.Chem. Instructor in Chemistry Russell LeRoy Forbes, A.M. Instructor in English Harmon Leslie Hoffman. A.B. Insrtuctor in English Platt Ashley Pearsoll, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Albert Sanger Pratt, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Ciiilton Rupert Stearns, A.M. Instructor in Spanish Leon Reynolds Streeter, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Dorothy Mabel Hutchinson, B.S. Assistant in Biology Arthur Griffin Hildreth, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Albert Ames Whitmore, B.S. Assistant Professor of History Everett Clair Bancroft, A.B. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Maynard Fred Jordan, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Norman Herbert Anning, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Editii Susan Whitaker, A.M. Instructor in Biology Marian Stephanie Bussell, M.A. Instructor in French Washington Irving Crowley, A.B. Instructor in Spanish Norman Fitziiugh Eberman, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Bernard Freyd, A.M. Instructor in Economics and History Floyd East Jarvis, A.B. Insrtuctor in English Porter Gale Perrin, A.B. Insrtuctor in English Ernest August Shim ley, B.A. Instructor in French Walter White Steffey, A.B. Instructor in Physics Phoebe Leuhr Tripp, Ph.D. Instructor in German Raymond Lowell Merritt, B.S. Assistant in Biology 15 (EnlUuic of ffiaiu ifacultii uf Suritructimi Clarence Webster Peabody, LL.B. Professor of Lino Stacy Clifford Lanpher, LL.M. Professor of Laio Allan Sherman, LL.M. Inst rue I or in Lino Lucilius Alonzo Emery, LL.D. Lceturer on Roman anil Probate Lino Louis Carver Southard, LL.D. Leeturer on Medic o-Lcgal Relations Edward Harward Blake, LL.D. Leeturer on Admiralty Isaac Watson Dyer, A.B. Leeturer on Pederal Jurisdiction and Procedure, and on Private Corporations John Rogers Mason, LL.B. Leeturer on Bankruptcy Law Henry Burt Montague, LL.M. Lecturer on Practice and History of Law 16 ptfJSjVjE djnllciic of acchuoUnjii faculty of Shtstructiuu Harold Sherburne Boardman, C.E. Dean of the College of Technology and Head of the Department of Civil engineering Charles Partridge Weston. A.M., C.E. Professor of Mechanics and Drawing William Edward Barrows, Jr., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering William Iordan Sweetser, S.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Charles Andrew Brautlecht, Ph D Professor of Chemical Engineering Archer Lewis Grover. B.S. Associate Professor of Drawing Embert Hiram Sprague, B.S. Alpheus Crosby Lyon, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engi- Associate Professor of Civil Engineer- nee ring ing Arthur St. John Hill. E.E. Benjamin Calvin Kent, B.S. Associate Professor of Electrical En- Associate Professor of Mechanical En- gineering gincering Bertrand French Brann, M.S. Charles Matthew Curl, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Drawing Harold Walter Leavitt, C.E. Walter Davis Emerson. B.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineer- Instructor in Mechanical Engineering ing Edward Frederic Ratiijen. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Everett Willard Davee Instructor in I Pood and Iron I Pork Walter Joseph Creamer, B.S. Instructor in Drawing Bryant Lealand Hopkins. B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering Forest LeRoy Buckley, B.S. Wilfred Arthur Wylde, B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering Instructor in Chemical Engineering Carle Byron Crosby. B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Thomas Benjamin Russell Instructor in Machine Shop Practice Norman Fitzhugh Eberman, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Leon Reynolds Streeter, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Platt Ashley Pearsoll, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry John Newell Crombie, B.Ciiem. Instructor in Chemistry 17 SHaitte Agricultural Experiment Station Station Charles Dayton Woods, Sc.D. Director of the Experiment Station James Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Chemist Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D. Plant Pathologist Edith Marion Patch. Pii.D. Entomologist Raymond Pearl, D.Sc. Collaborating Biologist Donald Folsom. Ph.I). Assistant Plant Pathologist John Whittemore Gowen. Ph D. Assis tan t P iologist Elmer Robert Tobey, M.S. Assistant Chemist Charles Harry White, Pii.C. Assistant Chemist Jacob Zinn. Agr.D. Assisi a n t R iologist Roydon Lindsay Hammond Seed Analyst and Photographer Hugh Curtis McPhee, B.S. Scientific Aid Edgar Raymond Ring, A.B. Scientific Aid Helen Arline Ring La bora t ory A ssistan t Viola Louise Morris L a bora t o ry A ssista; Alice Woods Averill La bora lory A ssistan t Mildred Rebecca Covell Clerk in Biology Estelle Marcho Goggin Clerk Walter Edson Curtis Superintendent of Aroostook Farm Wellington Sinclair Superintendent of Ilighmoor Farm Charles Clyde Inman Clerk 18 prjsMe Alumni Associations 3[ljr (general Association President. Allen Y. Stephen's ’99. 244 Madison Ave., New York City Vice-President, Elmer J. Wilson ’07. Genl. Elect. Co., Lynn. Mass. Recording Secretary, Paul W. Monohon ’14, Orono Executive Secretary, Wavland D. Towner ’14, Orono Treasurer, James A. Gannett ’o8, Orono Necrologist, James N. Hart ’85, Orono Ahuisonj (Quintal Members at Large Term Expires Hosea B. Buck ’93, 1 Columbia Bldg., Bangor 1920 Paul L. Bean ’04, Augusta 1920 Edward H. Kelley ’90, Orono 1921 C. Parker Crowell ’98. 60 Elm St., Bangor 1921 George H. Hamlin ’73, Orono 1922 A. H. Brown ’80, Old Town 1922 L. C. Southard ’75. 601 Tremont Bldg., Boston. Mass. 1923 E. W. Morton ’09. 221 Woodfords St., Woodfords, Maine 1923 P. B. Palmer ’96, Orono 1924 J. F. Gould ’92, Bangor 1924 Representing the College of Agriculture P. W. Monohon T4, Orono 1924 Representing the College of Arts and Sciences DeForest H. Perkins ’oo. Portland 1921 Representing the College of Technology E. R. Berry ’04, General Electric Co., Lynn, Mass. 1923 Executive Committee L. C. Southard, Chairman, P. B. Palmer, E. R. Berry, P. W. Monohon, George H. Hamlin 19 (Clasri Secretaries 872 E. J. Haskell, 98 Bridge St., Westbrook. Me. 873 John M. Oak. Bangor, Me. 874 John I. Gurney. 22 Highland St.. Dorchester. Mass. 875 A. E. Mitchell, 30 E. 42nd St.. New York City 876 E. M. Blanding. 46 Madison St.. Bangor, Me. 877 A. D. Blackington, Care H. L. Williams Co., Scranton, Pa. 879 D. A. Decrow. 115 Broadway. New York City 880 A. H. Brown, Old Town, Me. 881 Prof. H. W. Brown. 34 Winter St.. Watervillc, Me. 882 W. R. Howard, 257 W. Main St.. Williamstown, Mass. 883 Prof. L. II. Merrill. 100 Main St.. Orono. Me. 884 L. W. Cutter. 65 State St.. Bangor, Me. 885 Dean J. N. Hart. Orono, Me. 886 H. S. French, 221 Crafts St.. Newtonville, Mass. 887 J. S. Williams. Guilford. Me. 888 H. F. Lincoln, Care J. G. White Corp., 43 Exchange PI.. New York City 889 G. S. Vickery, 330 Spruce St., Cottage Hill. Steelton, Pa. 890 N. C. Grover. 105 The Northumberland. Washington, D. C. 891 W. M. Bailey, 88 Broad St.. Boston, Mass. 892 W. C. Holden. 247 Collins St.. Hartford. Conn. 893 A. 'I'. Jordon, 35 Adelaide Avc.. New Brunswick. N. J. 894 F. G. Gould. 43 Main St.. Bangor. Me. 895 W. W. Chase. Emergency Fleet Corp.. 115 Broadway, New York City 896 Prof. C. P. Weston, Orono. Me. 897 W. L. Holyoke, 20 Rochelle St.. Springfield, Mass. 898 W. L. Ellis, Care White Mountain Freezer Co., Nashua, X. II. 899 Prof. A. L. Grover. Orono. Me. 900 W. N. Cargill, Care Lumsden Van Stone Co., Boston, Mass. 901 M. B. Merrill, 83 Pleasant St.. Meriden. Conn. 902 H. E. Cole. Care Harris Pump Supply Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 903 P. D. Simpson, Augusta. Me. 904 A. M. Knowles, Care R. R. Administration. 50 Church St., N. Y. C 905 R. R. Drummond. Orono. Me. 906 Harry Emery. 78 Exchange St.. Bangor. Me. 907 E. J. Wilson, Care General Electric Co., Lynn, Mass. 20 1908 E. N. Vickery, Pittsfield, Me. 1909 D. S. Thomas, Casco Mercantile Trust Bldg., Portland, Me. 1910 G. T. Corning, 58 Hamilton Ave., Lynn, Mass. 1911 N. N. Scales, Guilford, Me. 1912 A. L. Deeking, 34 School St.. Augusta, Me. 1913 P. S. Bolton, 31 Orkney St., Brookline, Mass. 1914 P. W. Monoiion, Orono, Me. 1915 R. H. Fogler, W est Rockport, Me. 1916 W. W. Webber, 151 High St.. Berlin, X. 11. 1917 F. O. Stephens, 55 Pleasant St., Auburn, Me. 1918 Thelma Kellogg, Box 277. Bar Harbor, Me. 1919 W. C. Sisson, Orono. Me. ANDROSCOGGIN VALLEY ASSOCIATION President. Paul L. Bean ’04 Secretary, Y. B. Haskell '17, 55 Winter St., Auburn BOSTON ASSOCIATION President, G. E. Seabuuy '88 Secretary, Ernest Lamb 10, Care Ayres, Lane Co., Inc. CENTRAL MAINE ASSOCIATION President, Mark Bartlett '01 Secretary, Carl Marr '17, 45 Silver St., Waterville KNOX COUNTY ASSOCIATION President, O. H. Emery '10 Secretary, R. S. Sherman ’06, Rockland NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President. A. D. T. Libby ’98 Secretary, F. II. Lancaster ’12. 2116 Dorchester Rd., Brooklyn PACIFIC ASSOCIATION President, George R. Sweetser ’09 Secretary, W. W. Black ’07, 527 Taylor St., Portland, Ore. 21 ptfjsMi PENOBSCOT VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, Arthur S. Chalmers ’04 Secretary, Clifford Patch Ti. 175 State St., Bangor PITTSBURGH ASSOCIATION President, C. L. Lycette Ti Secretary, Warren McDonald Tj, 1113 Penna. Station WASHINGTON. D. C. ASSOCIATION President, L. A. Rogers ’96 Secretary, H. W. Bearce ’06, Bureau of Standards WESTERN ASSOCIATION President. Samuel B. Lincoln ’05 Secretary, H. M. Soper, 1615 Harris Trust Bldg., Chicago WESTERN MAINE ASSOCIATION President, Albert E. Anderson ’09 Secretary, Frank Fellows '10, Federal Court Bldg., Portland WHITE MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION President, George F. Rich ’92 Secretary, Daniel . McLean ’09 COLLEGE OF LAW ASSOCIATION President, James M. Gillin T3 Secretary, Mark A. Barwise ’13, 101 Third St., Bangor U. OF M. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION President, Ralph Coffey ’14 Secretary, Edith Buzzell ’02, Old Town prjsMe (BraiUtate Intents Ballantine, John Perry, A.B., Ps. Harvard. 1918 Fitchburg, Mass. 33 Bcnnoch Carswell, Alta Irene, B.A., Sp. Wellesley, 1916 Fitchburg. Mass. Balentine Hall Chapman, Chauncey Wallace Lord. B.S., Bl. Maine, 1914 Bridgton A T A House Crombie, John Newell. B.Chem., Ch. Pittsburgh, 1916 WUkinsbcrg. Fa. Main Street Crowley. Washington Irving. A.B.. Sp. Cumberland, 1916 Chicago. 111. 32 College Street Eberman, Norman Eitzhugh, B.S.. Ch. Franklin and Marshall. 1919 Orono 180 Main Street Ilopkins. Bryant Lealand. B.S., Ce. Maine, 1917 Or 0110 279 Main Street Hutchinson. Dorothy Mabel, R.S., Bl. Middlcbury, 1919 .Inburn 15 Park Street James. Sara Bourke. A.B., Hy. Radcliffe, 1907 Orono University Inn Jordan. Maynard Fred, B.S., Ms. Maine. 1916 I sic ford 46 College Street Leavitt. Harold Walter, B.S.. Ce. Maine, 1915 Orono 39 Mill Street McPhee, Hugh Curtis, B.S., Bl. Maine, 1918 South Paris 3 Middle Street Meek. Howard Bagnall. B.S., Ms. Boston, 1917 Chelsea. Mass. 207 H. H. Hall 24 Merritt. Raymond Lowell, B.S., Bl. Brooks 4� H K House Maine, 1918 Muller, Richard Theodore, B.S., Bl. Orono 40 Forest Avenue Cornell, 1916 Pashalian, Diran Haral ed, A.B., Es. Paloo. Armenia 104 Oak Hall Baldwin-Wallace, 1919 Pearsall. Platt Ashley. B. S.. Ch. Hampton. Fa. University Inn Virginia Polytechnic, 1915 Perrin. Porter Gale. A.B., Eh. St. Joltnsbury Hast. Ft. University Inn Dartmouth. 1917 Pratt. Albert Sawyer. A.B., Ms. Brown. 1918 Pomfrct Center, Conn. 33 Bennoch Street Streeter. Leon Reynolds. B.S., Be. Granville, N. Y. University Inn Colgate, 1919 Whitaker. Edith Susan, A.B., A.M. Orono 36 College Road Bl. Radcliffe, 1916. 1917 25 Library ( v 1920 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (Sllass QDtficmi Stuart F. Walker George A. Potter M. Eleanor Jackson Verne C. Beverly 28 $lic (Class uf 1920 Lewis Abramson, “Shorty,” t E n Portland Portland High School Economics Class Baseball (1). (2): Varsity Baseball Squad (1). (2). Chester Norris Adams, “Chet,” ! H K Wilton Wilton Academy Electrical Engineering Class Basketball (1). (2), (3). George Joseph Adams, “Cy,” 2 X Orono Orono High School Physics James Campbell Adams, “Jazz,” 2 A E Cherryfield Cherryfield Academy Mechanical Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Sophomore Owls: Sophomore Calendar Committee (2): Freshman Poster Committee (2); Track Club (3): Class Track Manager (3); Aid Junior Prom (3) ; Nominating Committee (3). Luther Newell Amos. “Lute” Iloulton Ricker Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Carl Alfred Anderson. “Andv” Last Bridgewater High School Corporal (2). Last Bridgewater. Mass. Eorestry Ray Milton Astlk. “Squeak,” B 0 II Iloulton Houlton High School Chemical Engineering Class Football (2) : Student Council (3) ; Maine Masque (3). Raymon Neale Atherton, “Ray.” 2 X Augusta Cony High School Agronomy Alpha Zeta: Scabbard and Blade: Stock Judging Team (4): Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (3) ; Captain (3). Robert Wallace Averill, “Bob,” A X A Stillwater Hebron Academy. Old Town High School Eorestry Sergeant (2): Lieutenant (3). Walter Boardman Averill. “Walt,” A X A Stillwater Hebron. Old Town High School Eorestry Class Treasurer (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Nominating Committee (1), (2), (3), (4); Junior Prom Committee (3): Inter-Fraternity Council (3). ! Willard Crissey Avery, “Pete,” t K 2 Stamford. Conn. Stamford High School Civil Engineering Nominating Committee (1). (2). (3); Mandolin Club (1). (2). (3), (4); Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Chairman Junior Week Committee (3) ; Leader Mandolin Club (4). Leslie Bannister. “Bannie,” l H K Cornish Cornish High School Civil Engineering Nominating Committee (1); Calendar Committee (2); Sophomore Debating Team (2); Executive Committee (3): Tau Beta Pi; Class Hockey Manager (4); Phi Kappa Phi. Roscoe Hall Barber, “Rosky,” 0 X Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. Corinne Maud Barker, “Corrine” Brewer Brewer High School History John Stanley Barron, “Jack,” A T D Saco Exeter Academy Forestry Class Treasurer (1); Class Baseball (1) ; Sergeant (2); Class Football (1) ; Varsity Football (2) ; Varsity Baseball (2) ; Sophomore Owls. Frances Bartlett, “Fran,” A O II Orono Orono High School Home Economics Girls’ Mandolin Club (2). (3). (4); Home Economics Gub (3), (4). Frank Arnold Besse. “Frankie.” ATI! Albion Albion High School Economics Assistant Football Manager (3). Stanley Fremont Beverac.e, “Bev,” 2 A E North Haven North Haven High School Chemistry Band (2). (3) : Alpha Chi Sigma. Verne Curtis Beverly, “Bev,” K 2 Bangor Bangor High School Dairying Hockey Manager (1); Class Basketball (1). (2); Varsity Football (1). (2). (4); “M” Club; Secretary M Club (2) ; Sergeant (2): Executive Committee (2). (3) ; Soph- omore Hop Committee: Junior Masks; Varsity Basketball (3); Class Treasurer (4); Senior Skulls. Frederick Carleton Bisbee, “Bis” Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2). 30 Earl George Boyd, “Chubby,” A T A Hebron Academy Kingman Economics Ray Maurice Boynton, “Bowser,” A X A Skowhegan Skowhcgan High School Civil Engineering Corporal (2) ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; Treasurer Civil Club (3) ; Lieuten- ant (3); Tau Beta Pi; Captain (4). Everett Hovey Brasier, “Slicker.” 1 r A Guilford Guilford High School Economics Rifle Team (1). Edward Herbert Brown, “Teddy,” K 2 Bethel Gould's Academy Agriculture Corporal (2) ; Practical Husbandry Board. Harry Carpenter Brown, “Brownie,” K S Bethel Gould’s Academy Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Executive Committee Agricultural Club. Harold Lincoln Bruce, “Hal” Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High School Agriculture Dorothea Mabel Bussell, “Dot,” l M Old Town Old Town High School Spanish Mandolin Club (1). (2). (3) : Girls’ Mandolin Sextette (2). Stephen Reginald Bussell. “Dan Boone.” B 0 n Old Town Old Town High School Economics Class Baseball (2): Assistant Baseball Manager (2): Varsity Baseball Manager (3) : Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Prism Board (3) : Treasurer Maine Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association (3); “M Club (3). (4); Treasurer “M” Club (3), (4); Senior Dance Committee 4); Beta Alpha; Senior Skulls. Harry Butler, “Butt,” I r A Bangor Bangor High School Biology Sergeant (2 ; Lieutenant (3); Class Football (2); Associate Editor Campus (2); Managing Editor (3); Prism Board (3); Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi. Henry Russ Butler. A X A Portland Pennell Institute Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer A. I. E. E. (4). Harold Benjamin Caldwell, “Stubby,” X Madison Madison High School Economics Sergeant (2) ; Lieutenant (3); Scabbard and Blade (3). 31 George Milton Carter, “Nick,” 2 X Washburn Washburn High School Economics Sergeant (2) ; Scene Manager Maine Masque (2) ; Lieutenant (3). Walter Whitmore Chadrourne. “Duffy,” 2 X Danforth Danforth High School Economics Band (1). (2); Sergeant (2); Class Debating Team (2); Prism Board (3); Associate Editor Prism (3). Florence Libby Chandler, “Flossie” Newcastle Brunswick High School Agriculture Girls’ Dramatics (1). (2); Cercle Fran ais (1), (2); Elizabeth Abbott Balentine Scholarship (3); Joseph R. Farrington Scholarship (4); Student Council (4); Assistant Editor Practical Husbandry (4) ; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Elizabeth Miller Chase. “Betty.” l M Orono Orono High School Economics Lieu Hsui Chen Pekin. China Transferred from Ohio State University Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Kenneth Bunton Colbatii, Ken,” K 2 Stadium High School Sophomore Owls. Presque Isle Economics Raymond John Cook, “Ray.” (-) X Worcester. Mass. Allen School Economics Corporal (2) ; Campus Board (2) ; Assistant Manager Maine Masque (2) ; Edi- tor-in-Chief Campus (3); Prism Board (3). Ernest Leon Coolbroth, “Soup.” t V a Portland Peering High School Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1). (2); Class Football (1), (2); Class Track (1): College Band (1), (2). (3). (4); Class Treasurer (2); College Orchestra (1). (2), (3). (4); Aid Sophomore Hop; Military Hop Committee; Varsity Relay Squad (1); Sophomore Owls. Leland Rodney Cooley, “Shorty” Solon High School Robert Gardner Cornforth. “Corny Seymour High School Musical Clubs (1), (2); Sergeant (2); Milton. Vermont Mechanical Engineering Seymour. Conn. Mechanical Engineering M. C. A. Cabinet (2). 32 Ira Caswell Craig, “Cassie” Millinocket Millinocket High School Electrical Engineering Junior Nominating Committee (3). Thomas Hill Crawshaw, “Tam,” 2 N Auburn Edward Little High School Forestry Stanley Morrison Currier. “Gramp,” i K 2 Brewer Brewer High School Civil Engineering Band (2). (3). (4); Glee Club (1), (2). (3), (4); Leader Glee Club (3). (4); Secretary Civil Club (3) ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; Aid Junior Prom (3) ; Class Track Manager (4). George Mason Cushman. “Cush,” I H K Portland Portland High School Economics Class Tra.k (1), (2); Class Basketball (3): Campus Board (3); Varsity Cross- Country (4). John Clarke Flagg Darraii, “Johnny,” East Boston High School Sergeant (2); Captain (3). (4). Lawrence Ezekial Dkkring. “Zeke” Hollis Center High School Edwayne Philip Diehl, “Phil,” A T A New Britain High School Sergeant (2): Glee Club (2), (3), (4); setts Club. A X A Richmond Chemical Engineering Hollis Center Electrical Engineering New Britain, Conn. Economics Aid Junior Prom; Treasurer Massachu- Howard Noyes Dole, “Howid,” ( ) X Haverhill. Mass. Haverhill High School Chemical Engineering Band (1): Orchestra (1); Assistant Band Leader (2); Orchestra (2); Band Leader (3) ; Orchestra (3) ; Piano Accompanist Glee Club (3). Irving Raymond Donovan, “I. R.,” A T ii Bangor Bangor High School Economics Lloyd Richmond Douglass, “Doug,” 2 X Augusta Cony High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2); Glee Club (3). (4) ; Secretary A. I. E. E. (3); Executive Com- mittee A. I. E. E. (4) ; Aid Junior Prom (4) ; Minstrel Show (4). 33 V Barbara Dunn. “Barbie.” A O II Orono Orono High School English Maine Masque (1); V. W. C. A. Dramatics (2); Panhellenic Council (3), (4); Committee Arts Rally (4). Isabel Hayden Dyer, “Fuzzy,” t M Westbrook Seminary Glee Club (1), (2); Sigma Sigma Sigma. Cape Elizabeth Biology Doris Burkett Eastman, “Dot,” B $ Warren Warren High School Home Economics Mandolin Club (1), (4) ; Cercle Franca is (3). Lloyd Irving Edgerly, “Axle,” K 2 Swampscott. Mass. Swampscott High School Chemical Engineering Assistant Business Manager Campus (2) ; Business Manager Campus (3) ; Sig- ma Delta Chi. Priscilla Goldthwaite Elliott. “Perky,” A O n Guilford Guilford High School Latin V. V. C. A. Dramatics (1) ; Cercle Francais. Newell Wyman Emery, “Emery,” 2 N Salisbury Cove Bar Harbor High School Economics Class Track (1). (3); Class Football (2); Class Debating Team (1): Varsity Debating Squad (2); Varsity Cross-Country (2). (4); Varsity Track (3); “M” Club (4� ; Captam Cross-Country (4). Clarissa Palmer Farrar, “Chris” Princeton Princeton High School Mathematics Mathematics Club (1), (2). Paul Irving Flavell, “P. I.” 2 N Hanover, Mass. Rockland High School Chemical Engineering Class boot ball (1). (2); Class Baseball (1); Military Hop Committee (1); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. Raymond Henry Foyle, “Chick,” A X A Fast Bridgewater High School East Bridgewater. Mass. Economics Executive Committee Massachusetts Club (1), (3) ; Corporal (2); Manager Class basketball (.• ) : I rack ( lul (3), (4); Aid Junior Prom (3); President Massachusetts Club (3). (4); Social Committee Massachusetts Club (3); Phi Delta Phi. 34 Minerva Evelyn French, “Nervy,” B l Woolwich Rumford High School Physics Girls’ Glee Club (1). (2). (3). (4); Assistant Pianist Glee Club (1), (2); V. C. A. Cabinet (1). (2). (3), (4); President Y. W. C. A. (4); University Orchestra (2). (3); Dramatics (2); Chairman Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (2), (3); Co-ed Blanket Tax Committee (2), (3) ; Chairman Co-ed Freshman Reception Committee (2). (3); Chairman Co-ed War Work Committee (3) : Chairman Co-ed Friendship Fund Committee (2) ; Cercie Frangais (1). (2): Campus Board (3), (4); Alumni Editor Campus (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (3) ; Student Government Council (4) ; Phi Kappa Phi. Francis Howard Friend. “Chink,” K 2: Skowhegan Skowhegan High School Forestry Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Class Track (1); Circulation Manager Campus (2i ; Business Manager Campus (2), (3) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) : Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3): Forestry Club; Vice-President Track Club (3): Blanket Tax Com- mittee (3). (4): Chairman Blanket Tax Committee (4); Chairman M” Book Committee (2); Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council; Sigma Delta Chi; Senior Skulls. John Glynn Furey, “Stubby,” 4 X Bangor Bangor High School Economics Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2); “M” Club. Lewis Waldo Gammel, “Gam Attleboro. Mass. Attleboro High School Chemical Engineering Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Treasurer (3). Leigh Philbrook Gardner Dennysville Dennysville High School Agriculture Dormitory Committee (3) ; Corporal (3). Elva Gilman. “Bug,” B I Scarboro High School Leona Mae Gilman, “Lee,” B I Deering High School Glee Club; French Club; Dramatics (2), Club. Richard Lucien Googins, “Jim” Biddcford High School Sergeant (2) ; Executive Committee A. S. Kathryn Elizabeth Gorden. “K.” ‘I M Livermore Falls High School Mandolin Club (4). Scarl oro IIistory Portland Home Economics (4); Campus Board; Home Economics Biddeford Mechanical Engineering M. E. (3). Livermore Falls Spanish 35 John Cornelius Greene, “Jack, A T A Peabody, Mass. Salem High School Agriculture Varsity Football (1). (4); President “M” Club (4); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Samuel Guptill, “Sam” Topsham Brunswick High School Mathematics Edward Prince Hacker, “Ed..” h H K Brunswick Brunswick High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Vice President Rifle Club (3) ; Aid Junior Prom (3). Ruby Marie Hackf.tt. “Rube.” A O II New Vineyard Maine Central Institute French Frederick Bates Haines, “Freddie,” B 0 n Portland Deering High School Civil Engineering Freshman Banquet Committee (1) ; Musical Clubs (1), (2), (3). Miles Frank Ham. “Hammie,” K 2 Thomaston Thomaston High School Economics Student Council (2) : Sergeant (2) : Nominating Committee (2). (3). (4) ; As- sistant Manager Football (3) : Business Manager Prism (3) : Secretary Athletic As- sociation (3): President of Class (3); Blanket Tax Committee (3), (4); “M” Club (3). (4); Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; Phi Delta Phi; Manager Football (4); Presi- dent Athletic Association (4). Wallace Reed Ham, “Mamie” Bath Morse High School Electrical Engineering Milton Christopher Hansen, Hans” Vernon, Conn. Rockville High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2). Alonzo Jesse Harriman, “Harry,” 2 A E Bath Morse High School Mechanical Engineering Aid Military Hop (1); Corporal (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2). Leon Carleton Harris, “Joe,” A X A Portland Deering High School Arts and Science Manager ( lass Baseball (2); Adjutant R. O. '1'. C.; Inter-Fraternity Council (4); Scabbard and Blade. 36 p ?jSJV|e Herbert William Hitchincs, Hitch,” B 0 II Caribou Caribou High School Law Corporal (2); Vice-President Inter-Fraternity Council (3); President Law Club (4). Lawrence James Hodgkins, “Bone,” 1 K 2 W est Harpswell Deering High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2); Executive Committee A. S. M. E. (3). (4); Tau Beta Pi. Dorothy York Holbrook, “Dot,” AAA Rockland Rockland High School Home Economics Home Economics Club (3), (4); Minstrel Show (4). Dwight Makden Ingraham, “Inky,” B 0 II Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Aid Junior Prom (3). Mary Eleanor Jackson, “Jack,” AAA Everett, Mass. Everett High School Home Economics Glee Club (1). (2). (3). (4): Mandolin Club (2). (3). (4): Dramatics (2). (3): Prism Board (3); Art Editor Prism (3): Secretary Massachusetts Club (3); President Home Economics Club (4); Associate Editor Practical Husbandry (4); Minstrel Show (4); Costume Committee (4); Secretary Senior Class 4 ; Student Council (4). Eliphalet Prentiss Jones, “Pete,” l H K East Boothbay Lincoln Academy Mathematics Samuel Everett Jones, “Hambone,” A T ii Augusta Cony High School Electrical Engineering Class Football (1). (2); Junior Week Committee (3); Varsity Football (4); First Lieutenant (3); Captain (3); M Club (4); Scabbard and Blade. Ruth Jordan, “Jimmie,” A o n Old Town High School Old Town French Edward Henry Kelly. “Ed.” 0 X Bangor High School Bangor Mechanical Engineering Edward Benedict Kirk, “Ben. i N Bar Harbor High School Vice President (3). Bar Harbor Economics Carleton Ames Landers. Ki.” © X Easton High School 37 Easton Economies ptfJSjv] Carl Arthur Randall Lewis, “Gander,” 2 A E Augusta Cony High School Agriculture Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Corporal (2); Associate Editor Practical Husbandry (3); Vice-President Aggie Club (4); President Aggie Club (4); Class Executive Com- mittee (4); Alpha Zeta; Delegate Alpha Zeta Conclave, Chicago, Illinois (4). Lawrence Packard Libby, “Lib,” B 0 II Portland Portland High School Animal Industry Class Football (2); Sergeant (2); Prism Board (3); Track Club (3); Class Executive Committee (3); M. C. A. Council (3); Nominating Committee (4). Alfred Beverly Lingley, “Squirt,” 2 X Portland Portland High School Chemical Engineering Cap Committee (1); Sergeant (2); Junior Week Committee (3) ; Varsity Track Manager (3): President Track Club (3); Campus Board (3); Athletic Editor Campus (3) : President Maine Intercollegiate Association (3) ; Secertary 'M” Club (3) ; Vice- President M” Club (4); Athletic Board (4); Alpha Chi Sigma; Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls. Ralph Trueman Luce. “Goosie” Farmington Farmington High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2); M. C. A. Cabinet. John Harding McCann, “Rugged,” A T 12 Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Kathleen Emily McCrystle, “Kitty” Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School Mathematics Reginald Hugh MacDonnell, “Mac,” A T A Ayer, Mass. Ayer High School Chemistry Musical Clubs (1), (2), (3), (4); Manager Musical Clubs (3); Alpha Chi Sigma. Ella Johnston McFarland, “Elegy,” d M New Harbor Bristol High School Arts and Science Dramatics (2). (3); Pan-Hellenics (3). (4); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Glee Club (4) ; Mandolin Club (4) ; Student Council (4). A E Philip Clare McGouldrick, “Mac,” Cony High School « o V r.% KMWIMl I � IMy Corporal (1) ; First Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (3); Class Baseball (1) (2); askctball (1), (2), (3); Class Football (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. Augusta Chemical Engineering Class Basketball 38 pRjsMi Joseph McGrath, “Jo-Jo.” ATfi Northampton, Mass. Northampton High School Chemistry Foster Committee (2); Class Football (2); Class Hockey (1). (2), (3); Prism Board. Edward Archibald McLean, “Mac” Augusta Cony High School Civil Engineering First Sergeant (2); M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Captain (3). Florence Evelyn MacLeod, “Johnny,” A O II Old Town Mt. Ida School French Kenneth Godfrey Macquarrie, Jr., “Mac.” A T A Portland Portland High School Chemistry Class Baseball (2) ; Class Basketball (1), (2); Manager Class Basketball (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. Lawrence Earle Merrow, “Bandy,” A T fi Saco Thornton Academy Electrical Engineering Rising Day Committee (1); Aid Sophomore Hop: Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Lieutenant (3); Scabbard and Blade; Assistant Football Manager (3); Class President (3); Class Track (2); Class Hockey (1); Class Football (2); Student Council (2), (3), (4); Varsity Cheer Leader; Prism Board (3). Matthew Henry Merry Vineyard Haven, Mass. Tisbury High School Civil Engineering Class Debating (2) ; Tau Beta Pi. Silas Everett Merry, “Cy” Vineyard Haven. Mass. Tisbury High School Electrical Engineering Maine Masque (1). (2); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Captain (4). Walter James Mitchel, “Mitch,” 0 X Seymour. Conn. Seymour High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football; A. S. M. E.; Massachusetts Club; Connecticut Club; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Major (4). Albert Bigelow’ Moulton, “Abie” W orcester. Mass. Worcester High School Electrical Engineering (Transferred front Worcester Polytechnic Institute). Leon Munroe Orcutt, “Pete,” A X A Gouldsboro Sullivan High School Education Glee Club (1), (2). (4); Mandolin Club (2): Sophomore Hop Committee: Campus Board (2); Class Football (2); Corporal (1). (2); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (4); Male Quartette Glee Club (4); Maine Minstrels (4). 39 Laurence Albert O’Rourke, Rookie,” A T 12 Saco Thornton Academy Chemical Engineering Alpha Gii Sigma. David Carroll Packard, “Dave,” 2 A E Marion, Mass. Taber Academy Horticulture Assistant Editor Practical Husbandry (2); Corporal (2) ; Alpha Zeta (3) ; As- sociate Editor Practical Husbandry (3); Member Inter-Fraternity Council (3); Senior Nominating Committee; Editor-in-Chief Practical Husbandry (-4). Beatrice Chase Palmer, “Bee,” i� M Bangor Bangor High School English Gertrude Devitt Peabody, “Gert,” 1 M Princeton Princeton High School Home Economics Glee Club (2). (3), (4) ; Annual Member V. Y. ('. A. (3), (4) ; President Wom- en’s Student Government Association; Phi Kappa Phi; President Women’s Organization of Senior Class; Home Economics Club. Christian William Peterson. “Pete,” 0 X Portland High School Portland H istory Ida Miller Peterson, “Pete” Columbia Falls Columbia Fallls High School, JMachias Normal School Arts and Sciences Norman Dyer Plummer. “Norm,” «I� P A Dorchester. Mass. Boston English High School Civil Engineering Aid Military Hop (1); Class Football (1); Class Hockey (1). (2); Aid Sopho- more Hop: Sergeant (2); President Massachusetts Club (3); Secretary Civil Club (3); Captain (3) ; Scabbard and Blade. George Alva Potter, “Kid,” I H K Mystic, Conn. Stonington High School Economics M. C. A. Corresponding Secretary (1). (2); Cabinet Board (2): Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Associate Editor C ampus (3) ; Class Basket- ball (3); Editor-in-Chief Maine Handbook (3): Vice President of Class (4); Vice President of Massachusetts Club (3). (4); Varsity Baseball Second Team (3); Blanket Tax Committee (4); Nominating Committee (2). (3). (4); Glee Club (4); Specials Editor Campus (4); Theta Sigma Psi: Sigma Delta Chi; Senior Skulls. Frank Peter Preti, “Pete,” l H K . Portland Portland High School Law Class Vice President (1); Banquet Committee (1); Class Track (1). (2), (3). (4); Varsity Cross-Country (1). (2). (3). (4); Class Cross-Country (1). (2). (3), (4); Varsity Track (1), (2). (3); Captain Cross-Country (4); Half-mile Relay (3); Aid Military Hop (1); Corporal (1); “M Club (1). (2). (3), (4); Sergeant (2); Student Council (2). (3). (4); E. Cross-Country Championship (2) ; Mandolin Club (3), (4); State Intercollegiate Two-mile Record; College Two-mile Record; Vice Presi- dent Law Club (5); New York Alumni Scholarship (5); Coach Cross-Country (5); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; Phi Alpha Delta. 40 Mary Augusta Pulsi fer, B I Auburn Edward Little High School Home Economics Cercle Francais (1), (2); Mandolin Club (2). (3). (4); Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (3); Leader of Mandolin Club (4); Home Economics Club (4). Herbert Victor Rapp. “Vic.” A X A Turners Falls, Mass. Turners Falls High School Chemistry Class Football (1); Corporal (.2 ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Flavia Lucile Richardson, “Fla,” B Old Town Old Town High School Arts and Science Mathematics Club (3) ; President Mathematics Club (4). Elmer William Rideout. “Bill” Bucksport Seminary Bucksport Chemistry Arthur Andrew Ring, “Art,” i X Orono High School Orono Mechanical Engineering Everett Louis Roberts. “Evy” Bangor High School Bangor Electrical Engineering Hamlyx Nelson Robbins. “Ham,” 2 X Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School Agriculture Captain and Manager Class Hockey (1); Varsity Tennis (1). (2), (3); Winner of Southard Medal (2): Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks: Corporal and Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3) ; Captain (3); Class Baseball (1). (2). Samuel Charles Rosenthal, “Rosie,” «I� E II Portland Portland High School Chemistry Class Basketball (1), (3): Lieutenant (3). Ralph Vernon Sinnett, “Skip,” S A E Brewer Brewer High School Chemistry Corporal (2); Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. Clive Ceylon Small, “Cy,” I K S Farmington Farmington High School Chemistry Class Treasurer (1); Aid Military Hop (1); Football (2); Maine Masque (2), (3); President Maine Masque (4); Alpha Chi Sigma. Charles A. Snow Stockton Springs Maine Central Institute Education Secretary I aw School Juniors (2); Treasurer Law School Assembly (1). 41 Eveline Foster Snow, “Peanut ’ A O IT Rockland High School and Nasson Institute Home Economics Club (3). (4): Minstrel Show Music Committee; Chapel Pianist (3). Rockland Home Economics (4); Costume Committee and Watson Frank Stanley, “Wat,” B 0 II Springvale Hebron Academy Economics Class Track (1). (2); Varsity Track (2); Class Baseball (2); “M” Club. Dorothea Stetson, Dot,” A O II Houlton Houlton High School Spanish Dramatics (3). Wingate Irving Stevens. “Wink” Portland Portland High School Forestry Aid Military Hop (1); Class Treasurer (3); Executive Committee Forestry Club (3) ; Epsilon Sigma Pi. Clyde Wentworth Stewart, “Siwash,” A T 12 Saco Thornton Academy Chemistry Varsity Football (2), (4); Captain Football (4); Varsity Baseball (1); Sopho- more Owls: Alpha Chi Sigma; M Club. Walter Conrad Sturtevant, “Sturdie” Milo Milo High School Agriculture Cecil Clayton Sweatt, “Cec,” «I� H K Andover Hebron Academy Arts and Sciences M. C. A. Cabinet (1). (2); Class Debating Team (2); Track Club (3) ; Inter- fraternity Council (3); Class Chaplain (3); Sergeant (2); Captain (3); Major (4); Scabbard and Blade; President Interfraternity Council (4); Theta Sigma Psi. Newton Rarti.ktt Thompson, “Newt,” B 0 n Maine Central Institute Watcrvillc Civil Engineering Lester Ralph Thurston, “Thurstie,” B 0 n Andover Andover High School Electrical Engineering Class Nominating Committee (1). (2). (3): Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); Sopho- more Hop Committee (2): Junior Week Committee (3); M. C. A. Cabinet; Executive Committee A. 1. E. E. (3). Walter Sangstek Tolman, “Muggsie,” 2 X Portland Deering High School Chemical Engineering Musical Clubs (1), (2); Corporal (2): Campus Board (1). (2), (3), (4); Edi- tor in Chief Campus (3). (4); Prism Board (3); Editor-in-Chief Prism (3); Pittsburgh Alumni Scholarship (3); Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi. P«JSJV]§ Nathan Frank True, “Nate.” 4 r A Freeport Freeport Academy Economics Maine Masque (2), (3). Henry Wallace Turgeon, “Opie,” B 0 n Auburn Edward Little High School Chemistry O’Dilliox Charles Turner, “Dilly,” A X A Veazie Orono High School English Sergeant (2); Captain (3), (4). Warren Pratt Upham. “Uppie.” A T 12 Pasadena, Cal. Pasadena High School. Phillips Andover Academy forestry John Phillip Waite, “Zip.” l r a Portland Portland High School Economics Class Track (1): Class Basketball (1); Sophomore Owls; Varsity Track (3); Aid Military Hop (I); Aid Junior l’rom; Track Club (3). Stuart Frederick Walker, “Johnny,” 2 N Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Economics Chairman Cap Committee (1); Class Baseball (2); Captain Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (1). (2); Corporal (2); Sergeant l2) ; Lieutenant (3); Treasurer Track Club (3); Varsity Basketball (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Assistant Cheer Leader (4); Varsity Baseball (3); M” Club; Class President (4); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Tai Ciii Wang Peking, China (Transferred from Ohio State University) Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Burleigh Rumery Waterman, “Wop,” B 0 n Portland Deering High School Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1). (2); Captain Class Baseball (2); Class Football (1). (2); Captain Class Football (2) : Varsity Baseball (1). (2). (3) ; Captain Varsity Baseball: Cap Committee (1); Corporal (2); M” Club; Vice-President Civil Club; Chairman Sophomore Hop; Floor Director Junior Prom; Junior Member Athletic Board; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Harry Dexter Watson. l H K West Baldwin Cornish High School Mechanical Engineering Nominating Committee (2); Class Track (1); Class Baseball (2): Vice Pren- dent Mechanical Society (2); Manager Class Hockey (3); Varsity Baseball (3); “M” Club; Athletic Board (4); Executive Committee (4). 43 Roy Alva Wentzel, “Aloa,” 2 A E Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Civil Engineering Freshman Debating (1); Corporal (2); Corresponding Secretary Civil Club (3); Tau Beta Pi. Kuel iiiTXKY Whitcomb. “Clipper,” K i Ellsworth Falls Ellsworth High School Economies P.pc Committee; Class Basketball (2); Class Football (2). Ralph Mukch White house. “Whitey,” S X Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School English Glee Club (1). (2). (3); College Orchestra (1). (2), (3); Manager Class Base- ball (1); Aid Sophomore Hop; Aid Junior Prom; Chairman Commencement Ball Com- mittee; Executive Committee (4). Willard Wight, “Witey,” S N Berlin. N. H. Berlin High School Economics Captain (3); Major (3); Scabbard and Blade; Junior Prom Committee (3). Fred Speak Willard, “Jess,” 2 N South Portland South Portland High School Economics President Class (1); Varsity Baseball Second Team (1); Class Baseball (1). (2); Class Basketball (I): Varsity Baseball (2); Aid Sophomore Hop; M Club; Maine Masque; Class Nominating Committee (2); First Lieutenant (3); Sigma Sigma Sigma. Roger French Woodman, “Woody,” A T il Plymouth, N. H. Plymouth High School forestry Sergeant (2) ; Class Baseball (2 ; Class Basketball (2) ; Junior Masks (3) ; Track Club (3): Captain Class Basketball (3); Captain Varsity 2d Basketball (3); Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association (4); Senior Skulls; Class Executive Committee (4). Frank Cf.ark Worcester, A X A Harrington Bar Harbor High School History Harold IIinkley Worth, “Bud,” S A E Bangor Brewer High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Vice-President A. S. M. E. (3); President A. S. M. E. (4). Ruth Arli.ne Wray. «I M Brewer High School Mid-Summer Night’s Dream; Glee Club (1). (4). Brewer English junior prjsMe (glass Sjistnnj FEW classes have ever entered college at such a time in history or contin- ued through such a period of history making as the class of 1921. Mid war and rumors of war three hundred strong it made its appearance upon the Maine campus in 1917 and for three years it has held its own. witness- ing much. It experienced with its Alma Mater the most trying days of her existence. It has emerged with but a handful of its original members to par- take in her general reconstruction and to put this Prism on record of its being. The spring of 1917 took from the Maine campus the first big body of vol- unteers. and when the fall came there were few leaders left to carry on the usual Maine activities and to instruct the incoming class in the cherished tradi- tions of the University. Somehow the job of supplying the usual enthusiasm for everything fell to the freshmen, for the older men and women who re- mained were pretty much absorbed by the idea of the war and their posts of duty in it. Enthusiasm was the least of the new freshmen’s worries. They supplied it on every occasion whether called for or not. The sophomores did about everything possible but failed to squelch the undaunted hoard. 1921 seemed to have a greater liking than was customary in other years for the feminine gender and no matter how much red and green paint or molasses was used still some persisted in trying the patience of the barbers and troubling the depths of the Stillwater. Some did it once, some twice, but ever the love of the fair ones conquered. No young Samsons were these young freshies: Elwood Wilkins, Linwood Kelly. Warren Preble, Rowley and the rest. 1 lie athletic conditions of the first war year gave 1921 an unusual chance to show its material. The football team was strengthened by Newman Young. When the dust appeared on the baseball diamond ’21 took a most prominent place in the persons of “Red” Derocher, Cornell. Cote. “Coach” Wood, and “Stan” Small. By the spring of 1918 the rumors of war had given way to facts of it and each week took men from their college work to fill the martial posts. There were enough left, however, to feel the gladness of “rising day.” A goodly part of this celebration was carried on by the ’21 co-eds. “Polly” Miller. Helen Reed. “Dot” Smith and a few others, incensed by the humiliation inflicted on their sensitive natures by the huge green bibs they had been forced to wear, started revolution in Balentine. A huge 1921 flag was raised over the roof of this dormitory and zealous guards were stationed to maintain its position. The 46 PRJSMi sophomores walked the roof in their effort to take it down but were not wholly success ful. The summer vacation told heavily on the class rostra. The few who did return found the S. A. T. C. and the Naval Unit organized on the old grounds. The fraternity houses were turned into barracks and college life and activities were reduced to the minimum. The presence of girls was the only thing that made the campus seem like the olden times. Khaki and blue were the colors of the atmosphere as well as of the service men. Through a weird fall of influenza and other unpleasantness the class emerged, with one hundred-sixty-two mem- bers in January. Only a small part of the year remained and there was a brave attempt to carry out the usual class and college activities and make the best of things for the sake of old Maine. The usual “parade” was given the freshmen; Sopho- more Hop took place in spite of “the lights that failed” at the hands of the enemy classes; the Sophomore Calendars were printed. 1921 claimed rightly much honor for itself when the varsity baseball team carried off championship honors for she was represented by the strongest men on the team: “Coach” Wood, “Red” Derocher, “Stan” Small. “Tim” Lawry, and “Newm” Young. At this time the University, we may say without exaggeration, owed the existence of her track team to our class since without Pratt. Castle. Small. Wood. Sewall. Hegarty. and Pinkham. such a one would not have been possible. The interclass championship of the spring came our way with Sewall high- point man. Gradually the old classmates began coming back from war’s labor. The class began the new year of Maine’s reconstruction and clean-up activities, with a goodly registration. Orniand I-awry succeeded as president, Marcoux and Young being of the two former years. The individual class members con- tinued taking the honors in the many branches of college doings and the class as a whole retained its position of prominence in them. In all the victories of football, cross country and track it had a goodly share. Thus, having entered the University in times of stress and unsettled con- ditions the class of 1921 has achieved wonderful things in spite of its long years of adverse circumstances, and it has greeted with welcome hands those who have returned to bring new life to the hearth fires of old Maine which 1921 has guarded carefully and well during the years of the war. Here’s to the College we hold so dear, Here’s to her color, blue. And here’s to the best class of her four, Here’s a cheer for you! 47 1921 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (Class (Officers Ormande W. Lawry Edward J. Bowley Helen Reed Raul E. Murpiiy 48 Andrew Adams, “Andy,” A X A Portland Portland High School Civil Engineering Moan, members, moan. Ring ’a dat bell! Dat biggest one! Lord, massa what am dat? Dat am Andrew, looking for de-light. Step aside and let him pass. Paul Shattuck Armstrong, “Une.” l V A Malden, Mass. Malden High School Chemistry Musical Clubs (1). (2). (3); Assistant Manager Musi- cal Clubs (2) ; President Musical Clubs (3) ; Manager Musical Clubs (3); College Quartet (2); Massachusetts Club (1). (2), (3); Executive Committee Massachusetts Club (2); Alpha Chi Sigma (2); Prism Board (3). Who said argument?” Self admitted authority on anything from burlesque shows to the formula for T. N. T. The only man who ever drove “Pop Easely into his hole. For the past few months Unc” has been hiding in ambush in the form of a moustache???!!! The only man who can trisect an angle by the use of a chemistry slide rule. Chester Jordan Austin, “Gus” Greene Monmouth Academy Electrical Engineering Manager Class Baseball (2) ; A. I. E. E. He came direct from Greene in the fall of '17 and green he was. The hayseed is fast disappearing from his locks since he became the second Vernon Castle of Bangor. As a singer he has an enviable reputation. His debut oc- curred at Mt. Vernon on the night of our night-shirt parade. He is at present trying to solve the mystery of the lost ring. His heart-breaking conquests are many, his favorite song is. Tho someone else may ring your wedding bells. etc. Gus the human clothes pin.” says. In a year of training I can beat Jack Dempsey. Ask him what the bottom of the frog pond feels like. Chip them. Frederick Earl Baldwin, “Baldy,” 2 N Pcabodv. Mass. Peabody High School Electrical Engineering Class Football (1): Varsity Football (2); M Club; Treasurer “M Club (2) ; Corporal (2) ; Maine Masque (2) : Junior Masks. Here we have Frederick Earl alias “Baldy”—last of the once flourishing tribe of Peabodities. “Baldy’s” self posses- sion tottered but once and that was when they were going to make an announcement at a house party, but happily a crisis was averted and his heart normally beat again. Baldy has returned to the fold after a long absence and if his thoughts can be kept away from Boston we hope to keep him a while. P Emma Elizabeth Barkley, “Beth.” AAA Carlyle, Illinois Carlyle High School Home Economics V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). This dashing brunette arrived here this fall from far distant Illinois with one aim in view—to get that degree. Orderly and quiet? Why. she's the model of third floor. She is also an adept at speech-making. You should hear her tell about Professor Richards and that white necktie of his. Her specialty, however, is the weather and strange to say she seems to prefer to talk on ‘‘Raines.” Frank Eugene Barton. Jr., Doc. - A E Rockport, Mass. Gloucester High School Pre-medical Sergeant (2); Biology Club (1): President Biology Club (2): Junior Prom Committee (3). ‘‘Doc Barton—the man who made Dr. Chrysler fam- ous. Doc” is the only living practicer of the Keep Young Theory” and he wishes a lot of good looking girls to prac- tice on. “Doc expects to be a big doctor in Milford some day and we wish him luck in his big undertaking. Fond of parties?? We’ll say so—especially co-ed parties. Bart”, why do the girls like to smell of your hair when you go to a dance? His hobby is wild women and his ideal “Psyche Craig. Stephen William Bee a her. “Steve, 4 H K Rum ford Rumford High School Chemical Engineering Band (1). (2), (3); First Sergeant (2); First Lieu- tenant (3): Alpha Chi Sigma; Secretarv Rifle Association (2). If you should visit the Rumford drug store on a warm mid-summer day. you would find the majority of the un- married feminines of the town clustered about the soda fountain. They say that “Steve is the champion soda mix- er of Oxford county. Well he might be, as everyone knows that chemists make good soda fountain clerks. Frank Swan Beale, “Hannah Eastport Boynton High School Mechanical Engineering Freshman Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi. “Hannah” is the prid« of the Deans. He got a couple of “Cs” in the second year and still kicks about it. The reason that he succeeds in his studies so well is that nothing else, not even “wimmen.” can hold his interest. Like most great men he has already uttered great sayings, two of which are, “I am glad my hair is curly ’cause it doesn’t get in my eyes” and “All great men have curly hair.” 50 Albert Joseph Bedard, “Al,” “Joe,” A X A Rum ford Stephens High School Civil Engineering Class Basketball (2) : Nominating Committee (2) ; Cor- poral (2). Does he know his mechanics and “calc”? Does he know his angles and curves? Yes. but he can’t prove that the shortest distance with her is the sweetest. Docs he tell the truth? He’d give George Washington a fit a minute if the dear old gent was alive. However, his idea of a real girl is surprising. She’d remain in bed. ring for Fifl. sip her cafe noir. read her Mutton Jeff and spend “Al’s” entire $12 per for a new whalebone corset. Aldex Wright Berry. “Stuff,” l K S Stamford. Conn. Stamford High School Chemical Engineering Glee Club (1). (2). (3); Sergeant (2): Alpha Chi Sigma; Aid Sophomore Hop (2). “Always Right Berry. This Connecticut Caruso blew into Maine one stormy day in the fall of 1917 and has been with us ever since, at least in spirit. Soon after his ap- pearance. he hypnotized a Bangor maid with his bullfrog chirp, and he has pulled an “A” in the course ever since. He waxed the floor for the Military Hop in his freshman year, and was so discouraged by the results that he hasn’t worked since. His favorite pastime is trying to drown his mother-in-law-to-be in Green Lake. Mildred Tressa Wheaton Bisbee, Billie” Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School Mathematics Girl’s Glee Club (2). (3): Girl's Mandolin Club 2� . (3): Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (1). (2); Secretary Mathe- matics Club (2). Mildred Billie W illiam Tressa Wheaton Bisbee—that’s all. but what's in a name? Billie.” with her angelic smile and a devil in her eye, has hardly the appearance of a math- ematical genius. Stan does curry-her favor between her “A-B” C studies in Bangor but come what may it’s just “Oh wouldst!” with her. By the way. Billie.” “is your hair just as curly and are your eyes just as blue?” Lina Alice Black Portland Portland High School Law After running the Adjutant General’s Office at Augusta Alice decided to come to Maine in order that she might be the first suffragette to hold down the Attorney General’s chair. 51 William Laurence Blake, “Bill,” 2 X Houlton Iloulton High School Economics Campus Board (2), (3): Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Athletic Editor Campus (3); Blanket Tax Committee (3); Prism Board (3); Business Manager Prism (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3). When this long-legged potato grower appeared in our midst on the campus we expected he would make an Abe Lincoln but we have come to the conclusion that he would make a better “Bill Hcarst. That there is an exception to all rules was proved by our Bill” when he appeared on the campus with a Colby co-ed. He is also somewhat of a detective. Where do you get it. “Bill”? Percy Lynx Blackwell, “Bob” Madison Madison High School Civil Engineering Corporal (2) ; Nominating Committee (3) ; Civil Club. “Bob” came to pursue a course in Civil Eng. which, ac- cording to last accounts, he hasn’t been quite caught up with. His ranks for the first two years, indicated close application to his studies. This year???? At present he is (Mar-jory) ing in Jazz at Pullen’s Academy. Bob has come up on the scoot” so many times that the conductor knows him by sight. But he is a plugger and bound to be a successful Civil Eng. He would also make a good deacon for some church. Jerome Clement Burrows, “Jerrv,” K 2 Rockland Rockland High School Economics Freshman Pipe Committee; Band (1). (2); Nominat- ing Committee (2) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Junior Prom- enade Committee (3) : Assistant Manager Baseball (2) ; Manager Varsity Baseball (3); “M” Club. The only original Avogadro from the coast. Jerry’s romance culminated in the breaking of a heart. Jerry’s idea of life is to eat. sleep and peruse O’Henry. He has aspira- tions of rivaling John I), and having a home, a wife, and a J. Clement Jr Jerry” has developed his musical talent in various ways. His freshman year he purchased an har- monica from the Wool worth Co., his sophomore year he exchanged it for a flute, and his ambition now is to be a bass drum soloist. Margaret Blethen, “Peg.” B P Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy French Girls’ Gjec Club (1), (2). (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) : Dramatics (2) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; Nominat- ing Committee (3). Cheer up. Peg. “Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” Her freshman year she de- cided to major in Home Ec as “Tucks seemed to be her special line. Her sophomore year she turned to Astronomy and became interested in the direction of the “Gays.” Her junior year she received many “Demerits” in her bird course, finding it hard to describe the characteristics of the Martin.” □ 52 ■ Bernard Bornstein, “Borny,” t E II Deering Swampscott High School Chemical Engineering Enigma, Sphinx, a compilation of everything. A tire- less. smiling, frowning, grinning, scowling, ragtime playing, classic singing, weary seeker of the “jazz” in all its phases. A bee in the dark, a drone in the light (“?”) that’s Horny.” All information gratefully received. Irene Ceciel Bourdon Manchester, N. II. New Hampshire State French Here we have an artist of no small reputation. Ask Hi Green if she isn’t about the best he has ever seen. And if you don’t believe him look at a few of the M” Books she decorated around the different fraternities. Thinking Dr. Kueny did not appreciate her artistic tem- perament. she returned to the one and only man at N. H. State. Rachel Leighton Bowen, Ray bo,” A O II Bangor Bangor High School Home Economics Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Dramatics (1). (2). Just ask Rachel which part of Broadway she prefers. Also you might hint at why she took the first car to Bangor every Friday afternoon. Were the temptations of the col- lege youths too strong for resistance? This little maid so calm and so retiring once travelled to the far and distant “Pine” all on a winter’s day. Even with the wondrous in- fluence of those evergreens, “Ray” came home heart-whole and empty-handed save for a wooly, blue and navy cap. Edward James Bowley, Sing,” 2 A E Sanford Sanford High School Civil Engineering Class Football (1 : Nominating Committee (1). (2); Freshman Banquet Committee (1); Speaker Freshman Ban quet; Track Club; Rising Day Committee (2); Civil Club; Assistant Manager Baseball; Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Corporal (2); Prism Board (3); Vice-President Civil Club (3) ; Vice-President Junior Class (3). The big blond from Sanford, the fast town where even the truck horses go 35 mi. per h. He made himself famous as a freshman by bathing in the Stillwater (by request), and being one of the first patrons of the sophomore ton- sorial artists. An authority on Palm Beach cloth, movies and stock judging by night. We fear for him this leap year, with his curly locks, blue eyes and winning smile. His motto for success is Work like Helen Reed all you can. 53 Temple Aver Bradley, “Brad.” 2 A E Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Economics Aid Military Hop ( 1) ; Massachusetts Club (.3). Ternpie B” made a statement that fish make brains. Wc advise “Brad to cat a whale. But no funning, “Brad knows a thing or two about the price of cod. He chased a polygon out in the field here for two years with a rod and chain but thinking that this was out of his line, he is now taking a correspondence course. Does she love him? When Brad shakes his head the girls all fall. He has a favorite melody called “Silver Threads among the Gold, and an ambition to work like “Helen B. Happy. We are all with you. “Tempie.” Stacy Lloyd Bragdon, “Heck. S N Gorham Gorham High School Chemistry Corporal (2); Mandolin Club 3). When this blushing fair haired boy from Gorham ar- rived we knew something was about to happen. However, after his numerous adventures with the sophs, resulting in the loss of said fair hair, “Baldy calmed down a little. It is now rumored that a little dark-eyed damsel from chaotic Poland is eagerly watching the mails from the U. of M. How about it “Heck, is she naturalized yet? Marion Katharyn Bragg, “Mamie” Bangor Bangor High School Latin Phi Mu Scholarship. She loves holidays because they mean whole days in which studying Latin does not have to be interrupted by such foolish things as going to classes. The only man who ever caught her indulging in co-education is Prof. Chase and he was mean enough to tell. Marion says she docs not Grant special favors to the nobility: Harts and such, but we know better. She has no other weaknesses to offset all her virtues except A’s in all Miss Wyman’s and Psychy’s courses. Cakleton Eugene Brown, “Brownie,” A T A Gloucester. Mass. Gloucester High School Agriculture Corporal (1): Sergeant (2); Sigma Sigma Sigma. Farmer Brown has been majoring in Horticulture for the last three years. His recent researches have led him to Stillwater where much study has been devoted to “Olives.” Besides being a Heck” he is a deacon in the M. C. A. where lie carries on his work very enthusiastically. Never mind, “Brownie. if it weren't for the Hecks wc couldn’t exist. 54 Austin Saunders Buck, “Hosie. B II Oakland Eastern Maine Conference Seminary Electrical Engineering Corporal (1); Chairman Executive Committee (3). For quite a while Hosie” refused to indulge in social activities.—studying proved too attractive—but in accordance with his natural desire to he sociable, aided by his Buick, it was not long before a complete transformation had taken place. Now he is a veritable co-ed chaser. But he missed his Collin (s) and was forced to take a Col(d)bath. Alfred Sawyer Burns, “Pete,” l r A Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Economics Class Track (1); Class Basketball (1); Aid Sopho- more Hop (2) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Track Club. Stop, look and listen!—Enter Alfred Sawyer Burns— alias Pete” the Phi Gam mascot— one can readily sec by gazing upon his pugnacious countenance that it was not so many, many years ago that his ancestors were swinging by their tails in the tropical jungles. Pete” is somewhat of an athlete, particularly in ”( 3’’ and the morris chair. His favorite song is “Outside you drones—I want to study. And the funny part of it is. he does study a little—for his A. B. Go get ’em. “Pete. we’re with you. Ralph Saunders Burnham, “Riff.” S A E Gloucester. Mass. Gloucester High School Civil Engineering Glee Club (1). (2). (3): Aid Sophomore Hop (2). Here we have with us one of the fair faced fisher- folk. but we are sorry to say. one who has disproved the theory that fish is brain food. He has sowed not. neither has he reaped. With the fair sex he is magnetic, but in- consistent. He aspires to be a Civil Engineer and we think the boy has a great career ahead of him. but the distance between him and the career is infinite. Rena Campbell. “Campbell Kid. B 1� Sabattus W estbrook Seminary Home Economics V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (3) : Chairman Co-ed Freshman Reception Com- mittee (3); Girl's Glee Club (2). (3). Well, Rena, we hope that you will get your (Phil) of co-education this year. Don’t crab the course as you did in chemistry, for you can’t pull A’s in everything. “Why docs Rena always talk Of a rustic bench and a garden walk? Why does Rena always pout When she finds the moon is out? 55 Stanley Willey Campbell, Stan.” HE Cherrylield Cherryficld Academy Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. Stan” comes from the lively city of Cherryficld altho the place is not famous for anything in particular. “Stan” is rather bashful with the girls around the campus hut the Cherry-field girls are crazy about him. He spends most of his time in Aubcrt Hall and is only waiting for another war to show his ability. Stan is a noted hunter but the only thing he ever brought home was a game leg. Roger Clapp Castle, Vernon,” A T A Plainville, Conn. Ilebron Academy Electrical Engineering Aid Military Hop (1): Manager Class Football (1); Chairman Cap Committee (2) : Chairman Executive Com- mittee (2); Class Track (1). (2); Varsity Relay (2); Var- sity Track (2): M Club; Track Club; Massachusetts Club; Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3): Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. In the fall of 1917, along with the rest of the students, came a big “noise” accompanied by a gust of hot air. This noise originated in Plainville and later echoed in Hebron. At Hebron it came very near jumping from a third story- window. and thereby becoming quiet. This was otic of his many co-educational exploits. Lester King Carey. Bud,” I r a Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Economics Class Track (1); Class Debating Club (1): Class Ex- ecutive Committee (2) ; Class Track Manager (2) ; Class Football (1). Here we have another one of those by-products from Spudland. A ten second man of wide renown. Whatcher mean.—ten seconder? Ten seconds to get—your sails to the weather. He is personality acquainted with the waitresses in all hotels in Bangor through his employment agency. He is E-fficient in all courses except those which he gets A-hsent in. Joseph Benjamin Chaplin, Chap,” I H K Cornish Cornish High School Agriculture Military Hop Committee (1); Corporal (2); Sergeant (2); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Captain Class Baseball (2) ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; Exec- utive Committee Agricultural Club (3). It was a sad day for Joe when he hooked up the old mare and left the farm for the Hustling Little Up River City. Old 1'own is no place for an old farmer like Joe.” anyway. He might be able to get away with a little home wrecking stuff back in Cornish but in Old Town when other things enter in. the social problem becomes a little more complicated. Never mind, Joe”, yrou probably didn’t run any faster than the rest of the boys. 56 □ Arthur Raymond Chapman, “Artie,” 2 N Rum ford Stevens High School Chemical Engineering This bashful boy from Rumford is thoroughly capable of preaching a moral sermon, with two minutes’ notice, on any subject. He has taken only one cut in his course in Social Education which meets every Saturday night in Old Town. We expect great results from this competent chem- ist who says. I’m off that stuff for life (He means until the next Saturday night). Helen Clark. A a A Thomaston Thomaston High School Home Economics Mandolin Club (3). Oh. where's my.—never mind, I’ve found it and Helen rushes off to the library in a great hurry. Helen, after two years at Simmons, abandoned the excitement of life there for the quiet of the University of Maine. She couldn’t find it—some one kid -ded her and she was put off the track. Freshman, answer that telephone. With all her faults we love her still. Mildred Close. 4� M Portland Saint Joseph’s Academy A. B. Girls’ Glee Club (3). Hail to the poetess in embryo! She has a poem for every occasion whether sad. glad, or ordinary. Just ask her for one. that’s all. It’s true she didn’t arrive here until her junior year, but she's learning fast. Already she oc- cupies a favored position on the Dean’s List. She knows how to dance, too. doesn't she? How do we know? Why “they say so down to Phi Gam.” Xo. Mildred, we won’t say any more. We know you don’t like sentiment! Donald Lewis Coady. “Don.” K 2 Patten Patten Academy Agriculture Varsity Football (1). (2). (3); Vice-President Class (1): Cap Committee (2): Sophomore Owls: Junior Masks: Class Basketball (1). 2� . (3): Captain (2): Executive Committee (3) ; Rising Day Committee (1): M” Club. This embryonic farmer and veterinary surgeon arrived from the back woods in the fall of 1915 and after running everything here for two years he left to run Uncle Sam’s Navy. Don” is one of those fellows you like to meet ex- cept when he is coming through the line with the pigskin. Any member of the class of ’21 desiring information on athletics or planting {'suds sec Coady. □ 57 n William Bangs Cobb, “Bill,” J K 2 Portland Deering High School Agriculture Military Hop Committee (1); Band (1). (2), (3); Maine Masque (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Assistant Manager Football (3); Junior Masks. Another Portland boy makes good. Of course “Bangs” doesn’t live in Portland! but if he chooses to disown the old homestead at Pride’s Corner, we should worry. Altho the war played havoc with “Bill’s plans, by taking him away for two years, he has quickly regained his former place in the hearts of the University Four Hundred. He is. at present. Doc Turner’s right hand man, jazzing on the drums with the technique that would put a boiler maker to shame. Robert Cohf.n. “Biff,” 1 E H Somerset, Mass. Somerset High School Chemical Engineering Maine Masque (1); Alternate Freshman Debating Team; Freshman Nominating Committee; Track Squad (2); Class Track (3). This peace-disturbing, anti-quiet, looking lad is a prod- uct of the Bay State. College has done much to change him. and after three years, he has advanced to that stage of a college man that necessitates the wearing of corduroy trousers. Even though he is a chemist, his worst habit is chewing gum. although he has a weakness for the women, especially aesthetic dancers. The board track and dumb- bells are vital factors in his young life. His favorite pas- time is passing off arrearages. Paul Franklin Corbin. ’’Pat” A T A Malden, Mass. Malden High School Civil Engineering Sergeant 2 : Class Football (2); Massachusetts Club. Transfer from M. I. T. spring 1917. Tau Beta Pi. Upon coming to college Pat” had the ambition of becoming a chemist, but during his third year here he was unable to agree with Pop Easley as to the tabulation of the Periodic Tables, so changed to Civil, but now has the ambition of becoming a Drummer Boy. Merton C. Corson, “Mert” Bridgton P� ridgton High School Mechanical Engineering Our “Mert is a queer combination When he speaks it’s with hesitation. He’s some fun just the same. And he’s well known to tame For his Grace in each recitation. 58 Mary Anna Coughlin, “Rip” “Marianna” I M Rockland Rockland High School English Glee Club (1). (2). (3); Nominating Committee (1). (2). In-tro-ducing Mary Coughlin! Just because there is a irat house over the way where Mary’s picture travels from desk to desk after the aspirants have earned it by being good and faithful followers for a month is no sign that Mary doesn’t jazz up when it comes to tile dean's list, sport, or entertaining marooned sailors in Rockland. Do you know another girl who could get up at 6 A. M. and see a feller off to war at 6:17 (Picture Hat)? We’ll all say Oh What a Pal Was Mary!” Horace Cushman Crandall, “Buckie” “Icky” S X Malden. Mass. Malden High School Civil Engineering Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Glee Club (1); Campus Board (1). (2). (3) ; Managing Editor Campus (3): Prism Board (3): Editor -in-Chief Prism (3): Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Sigma Delta Chi: Tau Beta Pi. Uncle Icky (Uncle is lately assumed) came to college with the idea of being an engineer but like Henry Ford has other aspirations such as being a newspaper editor and a second hand salesman. His first year he walked the straight and narrow but during his sophomore year he made up for lost time by accepting the job as flag boy at Mt. Vernon. George W ilson Crane. Icky.” S N Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Civil Engineering Band 1). (2). (3): Corporal in Band (2), (3) . Ichabod Crane, most enthusiastic and ambitious Twin City Engineer who came to college thinking that monkey suits were worn to chapel daily, however, his courage is bouyed up In the hopes that Dot will accept his invitation to a formal affair that is coming off in the near future. Wonder who will have to make up his bow tie? He don't look much like a lover but You’d be surprised huh?” (dot). Pekcival Bradford Crocker, “Brad,” S X Foxboro. Mass. Foxboro High School—Alien School Meehanieal Engineering Percival Bradford Crocker, the living exponent of Farmer Burns and Frank Gotch. used to be a whirlwind on the mat but has lost his old time form by using Lucky Strikes as fast as the factory produces them. Our Percy received casual mention in the society columns of the Bos- ton Post when he started on his career toward married life. Has anyone gotta cigarette? 59 Charlotte Geneva Cross. d M Rockland Rockland High School French Glee Club (1). (2). (3); Assistant Manager (3); Man- dolin Club; Dramatics (2); Cercie Francaise (I), (2). Isn't it strange that one who parlez-vous” and “habla- usted ’s her way thru college to the tune of an A+ should find the M. C. R. R. time-tables so puzzling that she com- pletely lost her way freshman year. She reached Rockland in time for Christmas tho. Do I smell eggs?” No. Char- lotte. it was shrimp-wiggle that caused your down-fall. Was it. really, or was it thoughts of that trip to Rockland that upset your equilibrium and disfigured your countenance? She’s found the way now tho! It’s Brunswick to Rockland VIA BATH!! Isn't that so. ‘Kat’? Helen Frances Curran, “Nell. “Mikey” Old Town Old Town High School Arts Sciences Mandolin Club (1). (2). (3). Hello! Here’s that little Curran girl!” Her hair isn’t quite red. but her eyes are blue. And she is Irish, through and through! It is thought that she believes in frankness, for report says tliat after a heated conHab with a certain member of the English Dept., she is known to have expressed herself thus: You are an old grouch so there!” But then, that’s just like Nell for that’s the kind she is. James Howard Davidson, “Casper ’ I r A Guilford Guilford High School Civil Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop (2). Row De-Dow- Rah! Rah! Rah! Guilford—Guilford! Cigarette fiend, tobacco chcwcr. rum hound, lady killer, cradle robber, and that ain't all. While in college he took civil engineering but while in the Army he majored in Heavy Artillery in order to pound H— out of Europe so that after finishing his college course he might have a life job in reconstruction. Editii 1 della Deering, “Ede” Hollis Center Gorham High School Mathematics (ilee Club (1). (2), (3); Mathematics Club Secretary 2); Treasurer (3); Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet (3). This modest math student from the big metropolis of Hollis Center enjoyed many a merry time her first fall. Last year she took a particular interest in Freshmen and was always accompanied to church on Sunday evenings by a Kipp(v) young man of that class. However, since the war is over she looks forward to spending her spare hours doing problems with—? She is one of the busiest girls on the campus. I have so much to do—oh, darn it!’’ 00 □ Howard Alfred Deeking, “Darby,” 2 A E Bath Morse High School Mechanical Engineering If a mathematician should intergrate a human being between the limits of a Bowery Thug and a scholar the result would be “Darby, the pompous blonde from the ship- building city. He is a well-known heart breaker and mi- grates from the castle to the gutter. The world is too small and ignorant to appreciate Decring’s mechanical theories, but should the force of gravity let go of this genius there is no doubt that infinity would profit by his knowledge and ingenuity. Dwigiit Burgess Demeritt, “Weary,” X A Sangerville Foxcroft Academy Forestry Sergeant (2). Sophomore Calendar Committee (2). If you arc a lover of the beautiful in art. here is the thing you have long wanted for your parlor, bedroom or bath. Looking at his face is loke looking at a blank page in Life: so innocent, so sweet! Mother Nature has seen fit to bless him with orbits that shine forth with the fire of all the known devils. Hi auburn hair, the fleecy, silky down is the “vi of all those who peruse it! (Fleas, Cooties, etc). He is the last word in Beau Brummclism.” He is already well advanced on his “Scandals of 1920. All the vivacious beauties caj er to his “fold” and they ain't got ‘Weary yet.” Ella Frances Dunning, “France” Topshani Gilman High School English Girls’ Glee Club (2). (3). France can sure ramble right along and she is better than any alarm clock when it comes to getting you started an hour or so early. She is as yet undecided which career to pursue, medical or musical but as a last resort can teach English and make use of those big words to the amazement of all. Every week-end finds France patronizing the movies, gazing at her favorite stars. John Albert Dunton, “John,” l H K Farmington Farmington High School Economics Amiable, likeable, and sincere in his friendships make him greatly admired by his friends. Rumor has it that John smiles knowingly when the land of sunny France is men- tioned and that he pines for another brief acquaintance with our jovial Bacchus. 61 Frank Brown Ells, “Frank,” «I� H K Portland Portland High School Electrical Engineering Sophomore Calendar Committee (2) : Corporal (2) : Chairman of Junior Prom (3); Manager of Class Hockey (3); Prism Board (3). Behold the eighth wonder of the world. Here he is in all his glory. A shy (?) young man from Portland, blessed with plenty of gold (displayed only when he smiles). He was crowned by all as King of City Hall and conceived as the man who declared an extra dividend for the B. R. . E. As a lover of horses Frank has no equal. Even a dead one kept him from returning to college on time. Frank is propitious toward women and studies with assiduity. As a hockey manager he makes a good snow shoveler. Orville Morton Emery. “Epc.” 1 A E Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School A. B. (Economics) Corporal (2). Epc” is ;peed personified. He is so fast that time even lags with h'm. Orville is a charter member of the order of Owls, sleeping days and resting nights. Epe ?eas a good hoy when we first met him but last year he fell for the co-eds. But he fell so hard that he hasn't gained consciousness since. Alas. wine, women and song All fail to push Epe along. Never mind. Epe. you know the fable of the Hare and the Tortoise. Even a blind pig gets an acorn once in a while. Eulon Webster Flint. Eddy Current” Bridgton Bridgton Academy Electrical Engineering Corporal (2); A. I. E. E. You’d never believe it but this quiet little chap is the champion walker of the University. Perhaps living in Oro- no where he hopes to avoid contact with the barbarous sophomore class, has been the reason for his extraordinary ability. He is also a bug on electricity. If you don’t be- lieve it. get into an argument with him. He makes a regular habit of going to Bangor Saturday nights, but what girl is it that he would ever go to sec? Francis Lawton Foley. “Mike.” 2 X Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Animal Husbandry Asst. Mgr. Track (2); Mgr. Track (3); Aid Military Hon (1); Class Executive Committee (3): President Track Club (3); Inter-Fraternitv Coun-il (3): M Club; Class Basketball (2): Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Alpha Zeta. Behold! Mr. Foley’s boy. the gentleman farmer from Bar Harbor, who tried to teach the natives how to slvinmie. Think you’re smart don’tcha.” Since “Mike became Squirt Linglev’s understudy he has lost his innocent look and is now the toughest guy in college. All he lacks is the cordu- roys. During his freshman year he was one of Nancy Cun- ningham’s prize hash-slingers. The girls all think the Toughy” is cute: we wonder why. 62 Dwight Millard French, “Frenchie” B 0 II Bangor Anson Academy Economics Corporal (2). Pat hails from Bangor and is proud of it. He cher- ishes a profound regard for the Economic Department and endeavors to follow his favorite motto “Follow the path of the least resistance. His love affairs have been few, but intensive, and we expect to smoke Bangor’s best on Pat most any time. Simon Chandler Fraser, Ginger,” i N Easton Easton High School Economics Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (2); Aid Soph- omore Hop (2) : Assistant Business Manager Prism (3) : Sophomore Owls: Junior Masks. Ginger Fraser or Sim as he is known in the potato range, came to college three years ago. with the genial per- sonality and the characteristic gait and Aroostocratic ways of the spud hopper. He also brought with him a check hook- hut forgot instructions how to run it. You used to be able to find him most anywhere his first two years but lately he has the fishing hobby. He was heard to remark after his first great trip. Gee, I was lucky to get that whale in (Whalen). George A. J. Froberger, “Jigg.” S A E Augusta Cony High School Economics Aid Military Ball (1); Sergeant (2). Xow don't ask Jiggy” how to pronounce his name or what its derivation is. for that A” stands for Auguste.” He’s the most distinguished of the Alphabet Twins and once said. Co-eds watch out when I remove this mask.” At present he’s stalling as a woman-hater, ladies, so don’t judge him too harshly because he scorns your glances for. as we believe, he still thinks it is necessary to pass up les mademoiselles. Ak.mand Ti 1 Eoi’Uane Gaudreau. “Doc” Lewiston Edward Little High School French Doc came into prominence in the spring of 1915 after the frog pond scrap. It took half of the class to handle him and the cold shower did not dampen his spirits at all. At present Doc is known as the Duke of Orono; all the girls arc just crazy over him. 63 Samuel Frederick Gordon, “Sammy.” «I� E IT Lincoln Mattanawcook Academy Chemistry The above work of art should have appeared in the Prism of two years ago, but Sammic” left school at the close of his sophomore year to join the army. Hr went into the Coast Artillery, however. “Sam” is studying Chem- istry and says that next easiest thing to the Coast Artillery is Prof. Braun's course in Physical Chemistry. He went deer hunting once, but from the results of the hunt, it was decided that as a “deer hunter, he was a good dear hunter. Harry Loweli. Greenleaf, “Ezra. f F A Monmouth Monmouth Academy Mechanical Engineering The knock-kneed, freckle-faced, double-jointed, red headed moccasin maker from Monmouth. When not in Old Town he may be found visiting Colby College. Oh! “Ezra.” where did you go after the Maine-Colby game? On the bridge he met and defeated the bull. Girls! have you seen our Harry? He’s cute, but I think he’s spoken for now. He’s one of those You’d be surprised” kind. Here’s your chance girls, while he's here. Sherman Barrett Hall, Jack,” A T Q Camden Eastern Maine Conference Seminary Civil Engineering Sophomore Hop Committee; Color Sergeant R. O. T. C. Here is a young man of as promising a career as ever stepped out of Camden Maine. But it is hard to tell yet whether he is going to be an engineer or a farmer. For two years Sherm had the reputation of being a woman hater but of late ’tis whispered that he has fallen” and is about to join the ranks of the benedicts. Carol May Hamm. “Hammie,” AAA Bangor Bangor High School A. B. Glee Club (2). (2). Yes. she came way from Bangor, but if the distance is short, she brought a long enough reputation in the line of A's and B's to last one small person for four years, but now that doesn’t satisfy Hammie” so she’s still piling them up. Thu she aims for higher things she is still interested in little Freshmen. Keep it up Hammie. and don’t forget that Giggle. 64 Emery Leroy Hamlin, “Harnie.” 2 X Portland Deering High School Civil Engineering Hamic forsook the class of 1919 for tamer scenes in the motor transport service overseas and later resumed the life of a student in the class of 1921. He hopes to become a civil engineer and by the way he carries his German cala- bash in his teeth we know that his hopes will be realized. Dorothy Lyman Hanington, Dot.” AAA Calais Calais Academy Home Eeonomies V. V. C. A. Secretary (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3) ; Pan-Hellenics (3) ; Executive Committee Round Table (3): Girls’ Class President (3). Fire-drills. Committee meetings, class meetings. Y. Y. C. A. an' everything! Dorothy is a busy girl. How did Dot happen to choose Maine instead of Bates? However, we know she is loyal to Maine. Dot. when you go to Chemo again be sure to take some life-savers. The little store might not be open next time. Mystery! Where did those chocolates come from? Not from the aristocratic Washington County. Anna Sophia Harden, “Anna,” l M Brewer Brewer High School French Let us introduce to you the F.va Tanguay of South Brewer. Anna gained her freshmen year a thorough knowl- edge of Reeding and W(r)ighting and by sophomore year was a Bud Worth noticing. For several months she thought seriously of becoming an Aggie but has finally settled down to A. B. with a Si of recognition. Carl Hardy. “Carl” Bangor Bangor High School Horticulture Sgt. Vin Blanc Hardy, the hero of cognac hill has come back to us a connoisseur of things of which he former- ly knew very little. We fear he is a changed boy. Besides attending to his classes Carl is instructor of Agriculture at the Maine State Insane Hospital where he is considered as one of the boys. Only last August a pa- tient expressed the general anxiety by asking “When do you expect to get out. Mr. Hardy?” Ernest looking chap, isn’t he. girls? 65 □ Max Carlton Harmon, “Maxie” Buxton Buxton High School German Maxie” is one of those students who doesn’t believe that native Germans should teach the German tongue in American schools, and consequently is preparing himself to teach that language. He left college last year to teach the famous high school down in Buxton, and we heard he met with great success. We think lie is fully repaid for his year’s absence since he has joined the good old class of ’21. Randall Alfred Harrington, “Rummie,” ‘I H K South Bristol Lincoln Academy Mechanical Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Corporal; Football 2nd (1). (2). A victim of circumstances, Rummy” came to Maine. In Ye Goode Olde Days” when prices were low he rolled to and fro from Old Town frequently. During his Sopho- more year he became prejudiced for the Garnet of Bates but later she came to Maine. When alas for “Rummy” he became a “gob only later to be broken to a Broadway En- sign. The high life at Newport caused him to forget “the girl he left behind” but now he has returned with all the Grace of an old sailor and is making his home port Bangor High. Charles Edward Harris, “Fusser,” 5 A E Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Chemistry Corporal (2) : Alpha Chi Sigma. Charles Harris, that smooth, sedate looking gentleman from liar Harbor is Francis X's only rival. He is so neat that he gets away with many things but his nickname Fus- ser will indicate he cannot fool everyone. Charlie is well known for his week-end parties—one of his special ones was staged at the Bangor House. “Nuflf said. Charlie is often found all alone playing “Minnie Shimmic for Me.” Don't be discouraged. Charles. Dorothy Endicott Hart, “Dot,” “Tin-Tom,” AAA Essex, Mass. Gloucester High School Economies ('.Ice Club (2); Nominating Committee (1); Girls’ Ath- letic Association Secretary (2): Girls' Basketball (1). (2). Well, what-do-yer-know! Mutt and Jeff on snow-shoes. Oh. I see. it’s Dot and Bill. To see Dot rigged out in her sporting togs and whizzing thru the air on skiis you'd never know she was a Boston lassie, would you now? It’s pep that counts down here and that's what Dot’s got. Does she ever think of the hoys? Well, once in a very, very great while she Hashes her light across the campus to one of ’em. And if you were quick enough in reading the code you might get: Library at seven.” 66 Walter Edward Hatch. “Walt” Wells Beach North Berwick High School Economics Hail to the future lawyer. How he does love an argu- ment; or a practical joke. Walt never strayed from the straight and narrow hut once. He tried his hand at taming the “wild birds of Orono.” hut soon, like some others of us. saw the error of his ways. Seriously, a fellow of infi- nite patience and good humor, and liked by everyone. Vernon Francis Hobbs. “Hobby” Mattawanikeag Mattawamkeag High School Civil Engineering Hence from the forest primeval came Hobby. He came from a town where they bring them up on a keg instead of a bottle. We don’t wonder that he was an aviator because most anyone with his reputation would want to fly. His chief ambition is to be a Civil Engineer and if lie lives long enough to graduate, he may reach the goal. Lilla Clarke Heksey. A O n Bangor Bangor High School Economics Glee Club (1). (2). (3): Campus Board (3); V. W. C. A. Dramatics (2). This f|uiet demure little lady joined the ranks of the economics majors. We thought she never abandoned the studious atmosphere, but this fall when she turned over that car we discovered that she spent her time doing more ex- citing things than studying. Take a Ford next time, Lilia— it's safer. Erling Heistad. “Sniily” Camden Camden High School Mechanical Engineering Erling is not a native son of the Pine 'free State, but as he is a transplanted variety of the Norway pine he thrives here just the same. When he first arrived on the campus he talked very enthusiastically about skis, but as he insisted on calling them shes” all the fellows thought he was talk- ing about Balentine Hall—and now he usually is. Erling believes in free speech and his motto was “Give me liberty or give me death till he got freed.” (Fried) 67 Patten Academy Agriculture Aid Military Hop; Sergeant (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2): Aid Sophomore Hop; Agricultural Club; Alpha Zeta; Circulating Manager Practical Husbandry. “Hodc” is the aspirant of some day teaching agricul- ture to the less fortunate students of Patten Academy and surrounding territory. Little can be said of his social life here but in the great unwritten records of the Queen City. H ode's name occupies every page. Something like this would make a very touching and effective epitaph. “I see the lights on the Boulevard As bright as they can be. He cries. ‘Oh what have I done wrong Give l ack my Celia to me.' Henry Young Howard, K £ Winslow Coburn Classical Institute Electrical Engineering Corporal (2): Campus Board (1), (2). (3); Execu- tive Committee A. I. E. E. (3). The quiet boy from Winslow, and the modern model for freshmen. Henry is a conscientious student and is opposed to wine, women and song. Henry still maintains that the victrola shall not be played after mid-night. Richard Henry Howell, Porpous,” “Fat,” “Sausage.” “Bolognie,” 2 X Portland Portland High School Mathematics Campus Board (2). When Fat first came to college we could see he was cut out for something big—(a 44 waist and 76 seat). While in France. Porpous claims he was General Pershing's right hand man. To hear him talk you would think he. himself, had done more work than a regiment. At present Fat is registered in A. B. but it is under- stood he is majoring in chess. Sausage” is one of the daily customers of the B. R. E. and during the snow blockade, overcome by the sight of his favorite line buried under 4 feet of snow, took the next train home to Mamma and Papa. Reginald Melvin Jocylen, Jos,” 2 A E Pmcksport East Maine Conference Seminary Electrical Engineering Corporal (1); 1st Lieut. (2); Scabbard and Blade; Junior Week Committee; Musical Clubs (1). Reggie, short for Reginald, is the chappie who put the spot in the spotless town of Bucksport. Reg is taking electrical engineering but majoring in co-education and A. B. Lab. He makes a practical use of his course for; He’s got so used to flashing lights Across the campus Sunday nights That on the campus like a flash He see a “Dot and makes a dash. Leon H. Johnson, “Johnny,” K 2 Portland Portland High School A. B. A son of the city of Portland, but his letters are post- marked Bangor. Johnny has a season ticket on the B. K. E. and he does not let it lie idle. During his sojourn at the dormitory, he became acquainted with the faculty. How did you get that pull. Johnny? His one regret is that he is is so short, because people can look down and see his bald head. Stanley Jordan Johnson. “Juan” Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Like the rest of the Bangor tribe. Johnson is a scien- tific course crabber. He even resembles the chemical fac- ulty to such an extent, that he is allowed to play nurse maid to twenty-five freshmen several hours each week, so that now. instead of attending the movies, he spends his eve- nings distilling answers for his students’ (?) queries, who insist on paying attention instead of dues. The only conspicuous place this element ever held, out- side of electrical measurements, was a front seat, in a box at the Bijou at one of Bob Ott’s show's. Just the same. Juan, don’t let them kid you. Roland Jones. “Stub,” 2 A E Waterville Waterville High School Civil Engineering Freshman Nominating Committee. Military Hop Com- mittee: Corporal: Speaker Freshman Banquet. Did you ever C. Roland anywhere around Bangor or Oldtown? No? Then you’ve never been to either place at night time. He used to be called “Study” Jones but that has degenerated through Stubby” to just “Stub , meaning he stubs his toe not at all infrequently, don’t ask us how for there are ladies present. Don’t ever call him Cecil—it’s a misnomer. Ina Jordan Seal Harbor Bar Harbor High School. Farmington State Normal School College Here is the girl who is doing more for the town of Orono than any other person at Maine. She is an inspira- tion to the “powers that be” in the O. H. S. and thus must be exerting a telling influence on the rising generation of Orono-ites. Ina came here simply to go to college and gain a lot of useless knowledge. What could be more public spirited in a girl than to give up so much of her time to conferring with the local high school official, and so working for community welfare? Congratulations, Ina! □ 69 n ibj Anna Josephine Keating, “Anne Camden 11 igh School Camden French Girl’s Glee Club (1), (-). (3). . . r . This young lady hails from the large city of Camden. Knox County, U. S. A. Since she has been here, she has acquired a vast knowledge of Spanish and her next stop will Ik- Porto Rico, we expect. We hope that when she gets down in that exciting country she will get up earlier in the A. M. Oh. I'm so sleepy! Too bad there arent more than twenty four hours in a day, Anna. Ralph Bartholomew Kellehek, “Rat” S X Orono Orono High School Economics We haven’t got much on “Rat” as he keeps pretty well hidden in his abode in Orono. but can always be seen on the 8 o’clock car for college. He hopes to be a lawyer and has started his career by taking the census of the Indians on Skin Island. 5U dollars reward to anyone seeing Rat’’walk ing to or from college. Linwood J. Kelley, “Kell,” I H K Orono Orono High School A. B. Lazo Phi Delta Phi; Class Basketball (1). (2); Basketball Second Team (1). (2); University Minstrel Show. 1919 (3) End Man; Pipe Committee (1); Aid Military Hop (1). Kell known as such in our little University world, the future President of Phi Mu. A handsome corn-fed lad that all the ladies and any lady would be proud to call My Own” Kell’s greatest achievement in college is his perfect record in attendance at dances. The only man in college who never missed a dance. Just say dance and Kell” starts training for the dashes. He may be found in the Bangor depot and the beginning and end of each semester. Sounds as if he was interested in the railroad. Yes? No? Well be is especially the tracks that head west, not toward Boston but God’s Country , Portland. Yes another Portland Girl” made good when she hit Orono and Lamped the afore- said Monsieur Kelley. Here’s wishing Florence and Kell all the happiness in the world and maybe we will be able to throw in a little outside stuff on the sly. we’ll try anyway. Harold Joseph Kelley, “Joe,” l H K Orono ()rono High School Economics Joe knows all the girls in Orono as well as a greater portion of those at Balentine Hall. He spends his summers working for his “Dad” and after he graduates he hopes to become a first class undertaker. 70 Ralph Miles Kendall, “Ralphie,” 2 A E Biddeford Biddeford High School Electrical Engineering Maine Mask (2). (3) ; Sergeant (2) ; Treasurer, Class of Ex 1919 (3); Lieutenant (3). This industrious young engineer dropped in on us from Biddeford with the avowed intention of conquering electricity, and kept his vow, until he decided to look into the war from above. Even now. although he has not the same ship , he flics, most anywhere, except Old Town, where, lie contends, the landing-places” are not ‘egg-xactly’ suitable. “Ken” had a number of serious “chashes” while in the game, but fell hardest in Texas, where they are dears, with dark hair n'everything. Lucy Helen Kilby, “Kilby,” I M Eastport Boynton High School Agriculture Mandolin Club (1 ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Tri Sigma (2) : Walter Balentine Prize; Secretary Students Council. This farmer comes from Eastport And she’s an honest “lleck . For she collects all Balentine's funds, And pays them by the check; Her rank was always very high. And high t'will always Ik . For while we gasped and held our breath She passed that Trig you see; The sardine made Eastport famous. But all who know will stake It’s because the people didn’t know About Lucy’s mother’s cake. Em i lie A. Kkittek, “Em.” “Krit.” AAA Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School English Class Basketball (1). (2); Nominating Committee! 1); Girl’s Athletic Association (1): Treasurer (2); Calendar Committee (2) : Prism Board (3) ; Blanket Tax Committee (3) ; Massachusetts Club 1). (2). Aha. here we have it! Imitator of Dorothy Gish and Son Gilbert”. Em is a second Ef in basketball. Well, why shouldn’t she be? They’re alphabet twins, you know. Em and Ef alone could challenge a whole team and get away with it. Ralph Bradford Lancaster, “Ralph. i II K Madison Madison High School Economics Sergeant (2) : Lieutenant (3) ; Scabard and Blade. Ralph had aspirations of being an engineer but after his first year he decided that there was not enough money in it so he took up economics. He was one of George Ware Stevens’ star pupils and today Dr. Ashworth has the same opinion of him. For further references inquire of “Gun” Kcnnison. 71 Ormonde Whitten Lawky, “Tim,” “Porko,” B@II Fairfield Lawrence High School Mechanical Engineering Aid Military Hop (1); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Sophomore Owls (2); Class Football (1); Class Baseball (2) ; Varsity Baseball (2) ; Varsity Football (3) ; ‘M’ Club (2), (3): Junior Masks; President Junior Class; Class Bas- ketball (2). “Porko the Bear” was never actually in captivity and roamed at large for two long years living on honey and ice- cream, until the animal trainers. Monte Cross and Baldwin put him behind the cage in his zoological park at Alumni Field, and there with his playmates he learned to stand on his hind legs and growl. Like the wildest of apes he was dangerous with a stick and frightened his opponents with his home-run swing. Philip J. Leary, “Phil,” A T ft Lynn. Mass. St. John’s Prep School. Danvers, Mass. Civil Engineering Class Football (2) ; Maine Masque (2) ; Sergeant (2). Phil can't compare with a coat rack when it comes to an article for hanging things on—ask the telephone operator in Orono. You can’t kid a kidder—that’s all bunk. And it isn’t generally known that this same Phil was head of a junk concern in Lynn, but gave this up to become a “Baker . He lost dough” and is now fishing for a herring-choker in Nova Scotia. Elmer Alton LeBlanc, “Ed Veazie Orono High School Economics New York Alumni Scholarship. Entered way baek with elass of 1917. but thinking the world at large offered more opportunities, decided to grad- uate at end of Freshman Year. After a try at several vo- cations including the army, decided to come back to Maine and cast my lot wiht the noble class of ’21”. Bradford Elias Leighton, “Sub” Hall’s Mills Washington Academy Civil Engineering Civil Club (1); Corporal (2). Stubby” was a model freshman (when the sophs were absent) and he wondered why he received the haircut and feathers. Report is that “Stubby” knows who painted that '21 on the gym floor the night of Sophomore Hop. How can a man have a girl in Brewer Bangor and Balentine. and still pass his studies? He dose it. At present he is trying to figure the high price of coal, Cole”. Sub was the name that won him fame When he met the CURLEY jane? 72 Millard E. Libby, “Lib” Milford Old Town High School Economics “Lib Mayor. Chief of Police and the whole outfit of the big town of Milford. Rather quiet—but it can’t Ik- helped. We know he is fond of Co-eds by the way he spends his time in the library—watching them come in and out. but nothing more. Lib thought he’d like to Ik- a Chemist but he missed bis calling so he decided to become a school teacher. English Literature is bis speciality and he hopes to get a position in Brewer H. S. Why Brewer, we wonder? Go to it—Lib. Alton Thaddeus Littlefield. “Freem.” B (•) 11 Gardiner Gardiner High School Economics Class Baseball (1). (2); Class Track (1); Prism Board (3); Corporal (1). Of all the by-products that Gardiner ever turned out. this little light haired ‘mirk takes first prize. Through some unknown source he heard that Biology was E-Z. but when he learned the truth. Gardiner was surely disgraced. He makes a b g noise we understand, in some of the ultra select parties in the library, but it is an old and well established fact in science that small insignificant may be the cause of very violent explosions. His smiling face reveals no Haws in his disposition, but we understand lie has a (Gellerson) — jealous one. Arthur Wilbur Lowell. Art.” K i Falmouth North Yarmouth .Academy Chemistry Not Ensign Lowell, but insane Lowell. Here’s another of these lads that fool them all. he may seem awfully quiet, but you’d be surprised. Art mistcriously disappears on Fri- day noon and comes dragging himself in early Monday morn- ing. Art is majoring in Chemistry, yet he is an A. B. student. Edward Mack. “Eddie,” I E II Portland Portland High School Chemistry A coarse crabber gone right. He could but he doesn’t. Roll’s Royce powder with Ford adaptability. He’s at home among Formulae, problems and Equations, but at Law you’d be surprised. In former years Bangor claimed much of his attention, and highly scented, far from dully colored envelopes attested to desultory occupations. But he has changed to the calm, stoical, sophisticated, sheepskin awaiting junior and that’s not all. 73 Lindsay Jackson March. 2 N Old Town Easton High School Economics Sergeant (2) ; Vice President M. C A. (2) ; Lieutenant (3); Glee Club (3); Scabbard and Blade. A boy that is different. He lias tried everything once, but love, however, we know nothing about that, except that lie was once janitor of Balentinc Hall. He is a type of fel- low who is always wililng to work, and bis general good- low who is always willing to work, and his general good- natured line” would get by” with anyone. Gladys Eleanor Maxfield, “Max, B l Bangor Bangor High School English Glee Club (1). (2). Max. the man-hater( ?). claims she’s never lost her heart but how about her heel! She declares she'll never live on the campus again, for walking home is such good exercise. And then, of course, the stand-pipe is nearer home. In fa t. campus life became so dull last winter that she even thought of going to New York. When it comes to lessons, When it comes to clothes, When it comes to anything. Maxic always knows! Well. Max, we told you something that time, didn't we? ixtiirop Lawrence MacBride. “Mac,” 0 X Portland Chelsea (Mass.) High School Economics Class Track (1). (2 ; Captain Class Track (1). (2); Varsity Track (1) ; Varsity Relay (1) ; Chairman Pipe Com- mittee (1) ; M” Club; Track Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Sergeant (2); Captain (3); Vice President 1919 Club (3); Treasurer. Intra-Mural Athletic Association (3); Scabbard and Blade (3). Peanuts? Peanuts? Hey there, throw me over a bag. Sh. We heard that the Oldtown Trust Co., is contemplating enlarging their banking quarters in the near future on ac- count of the tremendous increase in business during the last year. Why don’t you start a bank of your own “Mac ? John Francis McCabe. “SnilT,” A T A W orcester, Mass. Worcester South High School; Worcester Academy Forestry Manager of Class Hockey (1): Manager Class Foot- ball (2) ;Sophomore Owls: Massachusetts Club. Sniff was a Civil Engineer by choice, but a few inter- esting features in the Biology Lab. later led him to take up Forestry as his major subject. He no longer walks home from Old Town in a snow-storm due to missing the last train, but stays at his desk evenings thinking of the Biology Depart- ment. 74 Bangor English Pauline E. Miller, “Polly,” A O II Bangor 11 igh School Glee Club (3): Dramatics (2). Who is that little girl with the two big girls ? A common question on the campus Polly’s Freshman year hut soon slu- established a reputation of her own. Always there’s been a bit of sentiment connected with the back road for Pauline. Even pine trees mean more to her than to the usual student. Polly started in to he quite a walker her sophomore year but now she doesn’t give a whit” for anything so tri- vial. Florence Julia Morrill, «I� M Portland Portland High School Home Economics Glee Club (1); Assistant Manager (2): Manager (3); Vice President Home Economics Association; Vice Pres- ident Students Council: V. W. C. A. Dramatics (2� . She cheers up homesick freshmen By giving them a feed She manages the Glee Club And tills its every need. Upon the A. B. list she stays. She stars in Minstrel show She runs the Only Candy Store, And we would like to know— How she can do these things so well. These things of which we’re talking. And then, when she has done them all. She still finds time for walking. Arthur IX nforth Mulvaxey. “Swede.” A T 12 Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Class Football 1 ) ; Class Basketball (1) : Captain Class Basketball (1); Varsity Football Squad (1). (2 : Junior Masks (3): Speaker Freshman Banquet (1). Swede at one time held cherished hopes of entering the clergy, but a hitch in the navy served to turn him from his path of virtue, and he is now delving into the mysteries of mechanics. But the one problem that L’il lirta” has yet been unable to solve is who is going to furnish him with the filthy weed after Hardy McCann graduates. Richard Francis Mulvaxey. “Dick.” A T 12 Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Has any one at the Theta Chi House missed a shirt? “Slippery Dick” arrives each September with a pack of cards and a bottle of Florida Water and departs each June with Uncle Arthur’s trunk bulging with plunder. Freckles is a pugalist with two knockouts in one week as his record— he received in both cases. Oh Mr. Mulvaney, it would be better for you that you join the Navy like your brother.” 75 Paul Ednvakd Murpiiy. “Pat.” I r A Old Town High School Economics Rising Day Committee (1); Aid Military Hop (1); Chairman Pipe Committee (1) ; Floor Director Sophomore Hop (2) : Vice President Class (2) ; Sophomore Owls (2) ; Varsity Football (1). (2): Junior Mask (3); Class Treas- urer (3). Here he is students!— J immie” Stevens pet lame- brain—He spends his time equally between the ‘‘Police Ga- zette” and “The Radies Home Journal”. Floats along like an Irish hod carrier and rings in on all the Fussing expeditions. On “Pat’s arrival at college an extra order for “pine trees” for imediate use was placed with the printer. God made him for a man. Let him pass. Thomas Harold Murphy, “Tom,” I P A Guilford Old Town High School Forestry Class Football (1). Here lie is ladies just gaze on his fair countenance. I y his name one might suppose he hold a feeling of friendly regard for police officers—Not so! Ask “Movie traffic Cop Smith—Tom is another of those salty lads off the U. S. S. Phi Gam. some crew- “Well”, anyway “say Tom—we got a uniform to show to our grand children . Tom entered as a civil—hut for some reason changed to Forestry—“Well Tom, its most time for another ‘reason' to fly in—going to graduate with the A. B. hoys? How he hates women, what’s that? What does he do? Ask him. He’s a well known hawk to some of us. He’s in love too. its a fact, he admits it and it’s a coed. They both have a longing for the nearby lakes Why don't you marry the girl. Tom? William Smith Murray. “Hill,” l r A Hampden Highlands Hampden Academy Economics Class Football (1); Varsity Football Squad (1), (2), (3); Band (1). (2). (3); Track Squad (2). This tall, loose-jointed, flat-footed, fairy-like appearing young man hails from Hampden Academy. “Bills” ability as a co-ed chaser is unrivaled; he has attractions which only the girls can use, maybe it is his ingrowing sense of humor but far-be-it from us to judge this young grant from the Highland. As an athlete he would make a good bouncer in a bar-room. George Dewey New hall. “Dewey.” A X A Westbrook Westbrook High School Economics Band 1). (2). (3); Mandolin Club (violinist) (1), (2). Here is a man that might be classified as a musical nuisance. He seldom plays but when he docs he never knows when to stop. It seems to be his delight to start about mid- night and flood the ram-pasture with his skillful overtones. On the side-line, his skill sems to be in his attractiveness, but it is a complicated question to determine who are his fair believers. 76 □ Robert Denning Newton. “Newt.” «! r A Kent’s Hill Kent’s Hill Seminary Economics Banquet Committee (1) ; Speaker Freshman Banquet (1): Military Hop Committee (1); Sophomore Cap Com mittee (2) ; Prism Board (3) : Junior Prom Committee (3). Where did you say you were from? Why, Kent’s Hill of course. This young ramping, roaring, social lion who intends eventually to study for the ministry, hails from Kent’s Hill. Wild stories reach us regarding “Bobs” life there. None of which we believe. If he isn’t better able to cover his tracks in Old Town, Bangor and Boston their stories will be self-evident. Dolled up in a dress suit, he is right in his glory, and give him a nickel stogie and he owns the world. Verna Norton, “Not” Caribou Aroostook State Normal School Pedagogy Verna hails form Caribou. She deserted a mere girl’s school to come to a more exciting place. She is debating whether to major in Biology or Co-education. Nuf said!!! Ralph Y. Nowlaxd. “Shorty.” “Gramp” Gardiner Cony High School Pedagogy Graduate of German and High School of Augusta with honors. Graduate of Farmington State Normal. Have had a variety of nicknames. Curley. Shorty in High School. Cutey. by the girls of Farmington. Have taught school five .years in Maine. New Hampshire and New Jersey. Generally smile most of the time, good natured. always ready for a good time. My first year in Maine so am not very well ac- quainted. Would like to meet more of the Juniors and get acquainted. Donald Caldwell Osborne. “Don.” 'I H K Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1). (2). (3): Aid Sophomore Hop. Don came to college with great ambitions to be an en- gineer. His first great feat was to spray a professor with dark, thick liquid from the top of Wingate Hall using his mouth as the sprayer. When a freshman, our hero signed up for coeducation but was found unsatisfactory, so he put on a big red and green neck-tie and started for Bangor High School. Here he registered up for a course to which he pays enough at- tention to be a major student. He is developed in music and high finance. In the lat- ter he is able to secure inside dope, which enables him to lose two points a day on Trans. Oil. □ □ Robert Roak Owen. “Boh” 4 II K Auburn Edward Little High School Electrical Engineering Assistant Football Manager; Junior Mask. This Auburn boy. a fighting engineer in the world war, started out his freshman year to make good. At his first attempt to participate in a house party, he broke up the party by stealing another fellows girl and taking her to ride during intermission. Not content with that adventure, after the par- ty he induced another away from her partner and showed her the campus as seen by the moon. Women and dances are his two by-words. Will walk or crawl if the co-eds will only invite him. Fine looking chap, ladies, get acquainted. Clarence Leslie Partridge. “Pat” North Baldwin Potter Academy Civil Engineering This good matured fellow hails from North Baldwin. His scholastic ability cannot be doubted by those who know h in liven Hall admitted that Pat is a better man than he. Pa: started his career studying Mechanical Engineer- ing: but changed his mind (or rather Davcc changed it for him) and is now studying Civil Engineering. Have you seen Pat’s white dog? Henry J. Pelletier. “Pell” St. David St Mary's College Civil Engineering President of Le Cerclc Francais; Band. Pell was thrust onto us by the class of '20 and he tried to bring us up in the right way. (With the paddle.) lie is constantly at his books and his ranks strongly testify to this fact . His favorite saying is. Lost time never re- turns. so he is an example of efficiency personified. Judg- ing by Postmaster Varney's comments on Pell's” mail we think there is a female in the case (somewhere). “Got any smoking ? James Kenneth Pennell. Jim.” A T A Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Vice-President Class (1); Alpha Chi Sigma; Sergeant (2). Jim. one of the assistant managers of the chemical stock room, was a quiet conscientious chemist who always made sure lie had his lessons studied before starting out across the city of Bangor to make visits opposite the ceme- tery on Ohio Street. No matter how late he stays he al- ways manages to catch the seven o’clock car up in the morn- ing. 78 Earl Hallot Perkins, “Perk” Abbott Maine Central Institute Civil Engineering Civil Club (2): Inter-Mural A. A. (3). “Perk is a Civil Engineer (according to the univer- sity catalogue) but judging from the way lie picks the fair sex with his “Gob” uniform we think he would make a bet- ter “Movie He-Vampire.” As a dan dug-master Perk” recommends himself very highly. Ask Perk who stole his bed. and if you value your life, run quickly. His favorite expression is. “ ‘Shorty Boothby. you sweep the floor. And “Shorty’s” answer is, Go blumb to (censored). P. S. Abbott Village is a suburb of Guilford. Clark Perry. K £ Machias Machias High School Economics Band (1). (2): Aid Sophomore Hop This lengthy bird blew in in the fall of 1915 with his clothes hung all over h'm but believe me he’s showed great improvement and now when you ask him where he’s from he has a strong come back in “Say. Kid, I'm from Machias.” WV wonder if be studies bis Spanish for the benefit of the course or for the approval of his fair instructor who calls him. Her conscientious student.” He loves to play his clarinet and we love to hear him—stop. Oscar Leland Perry, “Orky,” K !£ Rockland Rockland High School A. ?. Nominating Committee (1); Treasurer Track Club (2). (3) : Assistant Business Manager Prism (3). Orky. that quiet unassuming lad from Rockland, altho practically unknown amongst the co-eds is well known on the Bangor boulevard. From his baby face one would think him unsophisticated but looks are very deceiving. Altho Orky doesn’t dance much he likes these informal house parties. There’s one bright spot in a co-ed’s heart and that’s My Orky.” Cora Mae Phillips, “Phil.” Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor High School A. It. V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). (3); Girls’ Glee Club (2). (2): Girls’ Mandolin Club (3); Reporter Campus (2); As- sociate Editor Campus (3). When Cora first came to college her twinkling eyes led us to believe that she was continually up to mischief, but after a while these eyes became dreary and assumed a far away expression. We wonder why? Of course, she is interested in history of all kinds, but if you should ask her what interests her most in that line she would say. The D(aw)on of the Near East.” 79 □ KJ Seth Henry Pinkham, “Pink,” 0 X Cape Porpoise Kent’s Hill A. R. Freshman Track Team; Varsity Relay (2); Sophomore Owls; College Orchestra (1). (2). This quiet ( ?) lad arrived in our midst with a big rep but the faculty does not seem to think he has. Me is to track what “Babe Ruth is to baseball and he is known to have left evidence of his ability on the board track. Pink hails from Cape Porpoise, the home of fishermen and he has built many boats for the ex-squaw man. He is not strong for the fair sex. yet there is a little Dam(e)on to him. Pass the gravy. Pink, and no fair peeping. A quarter please for fare to Old Town. Seth Thomas. Wesley Clark Plumer. Red.” A X Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering Class Executive Committee (1); Campus Board (1). (2). (3); Circulation Manager Campus (2); Business Man- ager Campus (3): Sophomore Calendar Committee (2): Junior Week Committee; Assistant Manager Football (3); Sophomore Owls; Sigma Delta Chi. Red headed, bald-headed—what a combination. If he bought hair-dye instead of Zcpp’s” the results would be more pleasing to the eye. Among his unmentioned honors are the presidency of the “Grave Diggers’ Union” and valet of the Corduroy Club of America.” He hopes to become an Edison and shock the world but as an electrician he makes a good shock absorber. Harold Edward Pratt, Hep,” A T A Barre, Mass. Worcester Academy Chemical Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop; Class Track (1), (2); Varsity Track (2); Captain Varsity Track (3); Captain Varsity Relay (2) ; M“ Club (2). (3) ; Track Club (2), (3) ; Sec- retary Athletic Board (3); Scabbard and Blade; 1st Lieu- tenant (2); Massachusetts Club; Junior Masks. This young man from Barrc. Mass., came to the U. of M. a quiet, innocent looking student. Hep” started in his first year adding laurels to his prep school record in track. In order to continue his training he found the Still- water road to his liking. Warren Hinckley Preble. Hank,” l r A Addison Bangor High School Economics Class Color Committee (1) : Sophomore Calendar Com- mittee (2); Rising Day Committee (1). Here we have him. gentlemen! Ix ok him over. The man who put Addison on the map. His chief ambition, up- on arriving at college was to win the heart of some fair co-ed but all his amour went astray with his golden hair, which the “Sophies claimed as theirs. He started as a Civil Engineer but soon found out much to his dismay and astonishment that the proverbial line was of no avail so changed to A. B. □ Conan Althado Priest. “Judas” Solon Solon High School Electrical Engineering Class Nominating Committee (2); Band (1), (2); Corporal (2) : A. I. E. E. I-ast year Judas achieved fame as a Spanish athlete. Now. however, due doubtless to his training at Farmington, he is proficient in the game of hearts and he says the best card in the pack is the “Queen. For a time Judas was in- terested in Bangor society, but knowing it useless to resist Fate’s decree that the course of true love “Bob” up and down, he has forsaken the town and now escorts a coed to the free M. C. A. movies. Leah May Ramsdell, “Sankie” Lubec Washington Normal School Pedagogy Sankie is from way down Lubec. When she first came to the U. of M. she was some lonesome and wanted to go back to Sankie. but she decided to stay, and started Hoptk)ing(s) across the campus to classes for a pastime. When it comes to running around Balentine. she certainly can sprint. She likes Old Town and Orono fairly well, but when it comes to Lubec that’s where she gets oil. Ralph Augustine Ranger, “Ralph,” S N Wilton Wilton Academy Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1), (2); Corporal (2); Executive Committee A. S. M. E. “When 1 was in France”—Rest! “I once knew a man. Time out! If you want to know who won the war ask Augustine. His military ability is inherited from the Caesars. He is an authority on anything from the manu- facture of Bass moccasins to the reason why a gun shoots out the front end. His weakest line is women but we judge he is making good headway by the way they all fell for him at Mt. Vernon. But frankly we think as a jazz artist he would make a good blacksmith. Helen P. Reed, Aon Bangor Bangor High School Spanish Class Secretary (3). “Hello, here is Helen Pierpont! She started her col- lege career correctly, that is by attending church socials in Orono. Her religious tendencies prevailed until she attend- ed the wrong church. All doors are locked at 9:30 P. M. and even the whistles and shouts of condescending chums are unavailing. Love is said to be blind but we never heard of its being deaf. Nov. 11. 1918 brought anything but peace to some of us! April 22, 1919. C’est la guerre!! 81 Edwin Alden Riley, “Ted,” 2 N Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Chemical Engineering Hand (1). (2), (3); Captain (2); Scabbard and Blade. Kind of hard to say anything about Ted now that he has gone and done it. but he nearly caused us to realize on our War Risk Insurance, it came so sudden like, and this is a chance for revenge. Ted's college career will be di- vided thus: 1. Freshman—the only noise he made was to make the drum talk in the band. 2. Sophomore—became acquainted with Old Town and Mil- ford. 3. Junior—Started off well but he went to Dover. 4. Senior—He’ll be back if wifey allows. Joseph Sidney Robinson, “Dode,” I K 2 Houlton Houlton High School Chemical Engineering Corporal (2); Band (2), (3); Masque (2); Assistant Manager Masque (3). Nobody ever knew why “Dode” took up Chemical En- gineering. when his natural talent seemed to lead directly to a stage career. Then again his vacations were always spent in rail- roading. Ask him about that trolley car he used to steer around the streets of Bridgeport, Conn. Florence Ulmer Salley, “Sallie,” B Bangor High School Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Soloist (1), (2); (1), (2), (3). Oh Sallie is good Oh Sallie is fair. Her one great attraction. Is her bright Titian hair. Oh Sallie can dance And Sallie can sing But in speaking of French She’s like a steel spring. Richard Palmer Sciionland, “Dick,” B 0 n Portland Portland High School Mechanical Engineering Executive Committee (1), (2); Class Baseball (2); Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Unstrung Sextet (2), (3); Corporal (1); First Sergeant (2). Schonland, the sausage maker, is as slick as wax and is as easily melted when exposed to the radiant smile of the fair sex. His course is not more mechanical than his atten- dance at the movies but not nearly as regular. He has a greater supply of “tricks” up his sleeve than any Hindoo magician, but when he tried to carry off the “beautiful Helen of Balentine” at last the spell had broken and poor Richard was left in the limelight alone. So boys take heed, it’s the same old story—a palpitating heart—Balentine the cause— Old Town the cure. Bangor French Dramatics 82 Howard Howe Sewall, “Skin,” 2 N Livermore Falls Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio Forestry Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); Class Track (2); Var- sity Track (2) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; “M” Club (2) ; Track Club (3) ; Executive Committee Forestry Club (3) ; Junior Masks. Here we have it, boys, the human clothespin. He is so thin that he has to stand twice in the same place to cast a shadow. Even though he is thin we want you to strictly understand that he isn’t “Small.” Skin must have been very fond of dolls in his younger days for even now that he is old enough to know better Kcwpics have a strong attraction for him. Donald Wallace Small, “Don,” 1 II K East Machias Washington Academy Economics Manager Class Basketball (3). Stop! Look! Listen! Here is the young man that East Machias is proud of. namely Don Small. Don started col- lege with good intentions although his sophomore year he went astray. First he called at A. O. H. Hall (in Bangor) and asked for their society. And he got it? Later his ambi- tion was realized as he found Ruth, Bangor’s real 400. But after Ruth’s leaving for Boston he weakened again and went to Old Town his junior year and tried to teach them the new steps and he did to one young lady we know. Mabel Small, “Bunny” Milbridge Milhridge, Washington State Normal School A. B. We don’t know very much about Mabel because she is a transfer, but we hope to get better acquainted with her next year. She isn’t missing much tho' as we have seen her at most every campus dance that has been given. Mabel intends to take astronomy next semester. She certainly will be able to pull down the heavens with those eyes. Ruth Mildram Small, “Kewpie,” B «I� Auburn Edward Little High School Home Economics Dramatics (1), (2), (3); Glee Club (3); Mandolin Club (3). “For the love of ‘Mike’” what is Kewpie up to now? “Hep!’’ “Hep!” watch your step you’ll be getting “Skinny.” Lucky you don't have to pay your own bets, Kewpie. This is a joke, Kewpie— Heard one-half hour later down the corridor Tc-he-hc. Well, what’s the matter? Stop slamming the Profs. On her light fantastic toe Kewpie trips her way. And wherever she doth go Makes things bright and gay.” 83 Dorothy Smith, “Dot,’' A O n Bangor Maine Central Institute Spanish “Operator? 177, please! Hello--” At least an hour and a half elapses before we again see the fair Dot. In snow-shoeing, hiking and (???????) Dot is quite pro- ficient. When the spring of 1918 came Dot followed suit and appeared with a glittering, gleaming crescent and star. When Dot blew in with her seventeen years of experience the rest of us began to sit up and take notice for the maid was wondrous wise. Lucille Estelle Smith, “Smittic.” B 1 Brewer Brewer High School English Dramatics (1), (3); Glee Club (1), (2). (3). Pipe down ! Pipe down! on that Canoe Club Smithie. —we all know it's a great place. She made no bones about being a Jiflfy-Jeff at the Bijou taking two or more---------parts in the same play. “Try this over on your piano” sometime and see how many parts you can play. Take your time, Lucille. “I never miss the car.” Raymond James Smith. “Ray,” (■) X South Brewer Brewer High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1). (2); Class Baseball (1). (2) ; Var- sity Football (3): M” Club: Captain Football 1920. Halt! who goes there? Raymond James Smith looking for my southern beauty Beulah. Though “Si was a shavetail in the army, it has been thought that he would have made a better sailor, because like a sailor, he has a girl in every port. Si” was a great lover of football and baseball, but when it comes to skiing he turns it down. Ray because of his excellent football ability has been chosen to lead the 1920 football squad. Edward Haskell Snow. “Eddie,” i X Blue Hill Blue Hill. George Stevens Academy Forestry Band (1). (2). (3); Aid Junior Prom. F.ddie Snow, front the copper mines of Blue Hill has been among us for three years and has been trying ever since to find his calling. He was destined to be a lawyer but believing in a liberal education has tried engineering and forestry and will register in Home Economics next year. He is a member of the corduroy club but when dressed up with his yellow hat on—don’t crowd, girls. 84 □ □ JJ Elliott M. Staples, Stape,” A T A Ogunquit ells High School Electrical Engineering At first we knew him nut as he is today. He always appeared to be a very quiet chap and we thought there was a reason, but at the beginning of his third year he decided that a variety was the spice of life and started on romantic fields in Bangor and later changed his course to Balentine Hall, where he is still keeping up his interests. Raymond Donnell Stephens, “Steve,” “Baldy” B 0 II Auburn Edward Little High School Forestry Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2) ; Class Treas- urer (2): Pipe Committee (.1); First Sergeant (2); Soph- omore Owls; Junior Masks; Secretary-Treasurer Forestry Club (3); Campus Board (2); Aid Military Hop (1); In- ter-Mural A. A. (3). Baldy the King of the rubbing room came direct from Auhrn and brought with him the Burn if not the “Awe. He came to college with the impression that he was “lady killer,” but alas, the shot was returned, and he is now recovering from a wound which was all but fatal. But boys will be boys and re-new the hunt, but as yet he has not run down any big game. Katherine Stewart, “Kay,” A O II Bangor Bangor High School Mathematics Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Mathematics Club (1), (2), (3). Independent? That’s me all over!” That is what those Sophomores thought when they tried to force ”K to wear the distinguishing ensignia of the freshmen. It really is surprising how much this young lady enjoys puzzling out the intricacies of calculus and nautical astron- omy. Why! According to her theories, it is easier to find out the proper amount of certain material for a window thru algebra than by using the yardstick. Donald Wellington Stuart, “Spike,” «I� K 2 II oul ton Houlton High School Civil Engineering Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Corporal (2). When Spike hit the campus, he was too good to be true. No nasty cigarettes for him. The vampiest co-ed could not even get a passing glance from him. But one day he appeared with a big Sherlock Holmes pipe and nearly wrecked himself trying to break it in. Then he lost his pin down at St. Andrews, N. B. From her pic- ture it is evident that Spike will have to wait till she grows up, thus giving him a chance to train her to suit himself. Wise boy! □ 85 □ tv Ruth Butler Sullivan, “Ruth ’ d M Bangor Bangor High School Economics Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Sophomore Essay; Campus Board (3); Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (3). Ruth has a special fondness for being the only girl. Why, she even has courage to brave all the dangers in order to delve into the hidden mysteries of Corporation Finance! Yet she is human—hath music in her soul, and is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. Harold Benton Swickek, “Swick,” A X A Townsend, Mass. Townsend High School Education Smallest man on the campus! Where will we get our football teams in the future-surely not from Townsend, if all they can produce is mere atoms! But—we all recognize the fact that sometimes good things come in small packages. His chances of getting up in the world are good—if he would walk on stilts. Carroll Candy Swift, “Swifty,” I K 2 Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School Mechanical Engineering Pipe Committee (2); Band (1); Musical Club (2), (3); Band Leader (2). (3); Prism Board (3); Sophomore Owls (2) ; Junior Masks (3). This (Barbara kous lad from Massachusetts, when he is Dunn with college, will be a mechanical engineer. In fact we expect “Swifty” to save the world. He knows how. for he admits it. Just ask him how we will get our milk when the cows give out. Some of Candy’s favorite pastimes are: Breaking piano keys. Being late anywhere and anytime. Arguing the question, Is a doughnut a cruller?” Driving a Haines Six. Wilfred Avery Taylor, “Taylor” Wareham. Mass. Wareham High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Taylor comes from Cape Cod. and everyone within the radius of his tongue knows it within five minutes after he landed here. He smokes a pipe with the rest of the elec- tricians and by talking the profs deaf, dumb and blind he gets by in his courses. It is suggested that he change to home economics as he shows great interest in the kitchen. He was convicted of a second story job by the Bangor police last winter. “He kept Doris out so late that she had to use a ladder to get in.” 86 Harold Samuel Tibbetts. “Sam,” “Tib,” B 0 n Auburn Edward Little High School Economics Manager Class Basketball (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2); Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (2): Glee Club (3) : Junior Week Committee (3) ; Secretary Track Club (3); Secretary Economics Club (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. Look him over, ladies, our Samuel from Auburn, tall, handsome, and modest, but a heart-breaker from the start. His fascinating ways drive the women mad. And those eyes and the pop-corn, oh Harold, won’t you please write me once more.” is about the latest evidence we have. Who is Liverlip?” Ask Sam, he knows. Herbert Dunbar Tinker, “Tink,” 2 N Orono Brewster Academy Economics Class Football (1) ; Varsity Football (1). (2). (3). Tink says he don’t like it at all for she done went and graduated while he was away at this blinkin’ war. Now that he’s back there ain't anybody around—but anyway it's just as well for he used to be more or less confused telling ’em apart even if he has gone with them (her) for seven years. Apart from hibernating in the wildwood and track- ing the savage rabbit or hare to its lair, the foregoing is all we know about Tink. George Maynard Trafton, “Traf,” B (-) 11 Springvale Sanford High School Civil Engineering Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); Maine Musical Club (1). (2), (3) ; “M” Club Minstrel Show (2). Fate marked him as an engineer at birth: his rattle was a slide rule. Belief in the advisability of doing things as the impulse moves him has led to the study of subjects outside of his curriculum, mainly tennis, chess, and piano- forte. He is not of athletic tendency altho he is one of the best hunters in college (?). Earle Bedford Tracy, “Bullfrog,” 2 A E Winter Harbor Hebron Academy Economics Cross Country Squad (1). (2); Class Track (1) ; Class Basketball (1). (2); Corporal (1): Sergeant (2): Varsity Track Squad (1); Inter-Fraternity Council (2). Bullfrog” Tracy, an A. B.. a by-product of Winter Harbor, the Dort agent, the 200 pound woman hater, profes- sor of parlor geometry and binomial osculations from Hig gins. Energetic? Sleeps days and works nights. Ambitious to become one of the world’s foremost educators. For a time he conducted a Small” class on Park Street, but we all Grant” that his new position in Watcrville looks pretty good. 87 □ George Clifton Travers, “Shrimp,” A X A Bangor Bangor High School Agriculture Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); Mandolin Club (1), (3); Glee Club (2). (3); Class Basketball (2); Class Executive Committee (2); Nominating Committee (2); Aid Sopho- more Hop. The Penobscot slopped over it’s banks and the water sure was some roily when this mere shrimp was washed ashore to stand the trials and griefs of this revolving mass of dirt and water. The sun wobbled in its zenith. Is he a heck? Watch the way he braids his hair down his neck. Norman Stanley Tozier, “Norm,” B 0 II Fairfield Lawrence High School Agriculture Corporal (2). Nearly three years ago one of the greatest events in the history of Fairfield since its reclamation from the In- dians. when for the first time the little burg sent forth one of its promising sons to college. Eleven of the thirteen inhabitants gathered at the station to see him off. and with sighs (of satisfaction) they bade him farewell. “Homespun” is the title which this bow-legged specimen carries about the campus on his daily pilgrimages, but beware of the wolf in sheep’s clothing. Just follow Norm to Boutin’s corner and you know just where he got that auburn hair. Virgil Elmer Trouant, “Virgil” Augusta Cony High School Electrical Engineering A. I E. E. The senior member of Trouant and Priest. Efficiency Agents, has recently patented an electric magnet made from a water-pipe and a dipper handle. He claims that this will draw money from the public, for, he says, it is very attrac- tive. Little docs Virgil's serene aspect indicate what frantic fires of genius burn beneath. Now. however, while waiting to assume Bill Barrows’ job. Trouant is indulging his more frivolous tendencies by taking a course in higher mathe- matics. Allen Morelen Varnev, “Bunk” Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Chemistry Sergeant (2). Ask “Bunk.” the original North Section Information Bureau. He has thoughts of giving up chemistry and be- coming a Farm Super, so he can own a grey (Gray) marc to do his work for him. He swears that his house shall have no door bells like those at the Bangor V. W. C. A. Girls, watch out!! He’s very fond of blondes, especi- ally the short plump ones. For he’s a jolly good fellow, Yo! ho! and a bottle of r-r-root-beer. 88 Frederick Ray Vaughan, “Ted,” “Fred.” A X A Cherryfield Cherryfield Academy Economics Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Class Football (2). Scene (seen) in the Blueberry Patch. Place. Near Cherryfield. Time. One frosty night. Eagerly and lovingly the shabby man seized the hand and chafed it in his. Upon it he planted kiss after kiss. Then he tenderly replaced the hand across the white, satin- covered breast. All his other senses were obliterated in his great grief. She slipped her bare arm about his neck and drew his head to her, shivering a little. Curtain plus decayed vegetables. Kenneth Emery Vaughan, “Ken. l H K Brewer Brewer High School Chemical Engineering Poster Committee (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; First Sergeant (2) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Does he not look like a member of “Ye Slop Chemists —“Well. I reckon.” They say Ken” had quite a task manu- facturing some o’ that conglomeration commonly called ’astus. with which he attempted to plaster up Orono with “Freshman Posters” during his Sophomore year. As ye all know, success comes invariably by experience: but in this ere case it was Ken’s laborious energy when summoned by authority to disintegrate the traces of his night’s work It was by no means a Chemical Process but Elbow Grease Keep up the good work for when the good ship comes in— Oh Boy” a Full House wins? Clyde Victor Vining, “Icky,” K A Auburn Edward Little High School A. B. Glee Club (1). (2); Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball squad; Prism Board; Tri Sigma. Stop! Listen! Look towards the library, you don't sec him! he must be inside! His office is on the second floor, and his office hours are from 8 A. M. to 12 M. and from 1.30 P. M. to 9 P. M. inclusive. Between his major subject ----? and Economics he is the busiest man on the campus. From 11.55 P. M. until 7.55 A. M. you can find him at the Kappa Sigma House. Raymond Clifton Wass. Prof.,” t 1’ A Columbia Falls Columbia Falls High School Education Glee Club (3). Introducing Prof.” Wass, the mysterious dark horse from Washington County. We do not know very much about “Prof.” as he has just joined us this year. We have found out so far that he is an awful lady chaser as he has a lady in every state in the Union. He is widely known as a singer too—I think he’s a tenor, it’s something like that at least it might be called that. □ 89 □ iIestor Mary Wessenger. “Spuds,” B I Masardis Presque Isle High School Latin Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Say. where’s that hair tonic? This scctns to he the most popular expression of “Spuds. We don’t blame her.—that long braid of hair would shock almost anyone and we do wish that she would get something to make her hair stop growing. . , Hester, we know the opposite sex doesn t hold much attraction for you. but why the blush on your cheek when you mention the numerous walks to Stillwater? Effie May Weatherbee, Ef,” AAA Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy English Girls’ Basketball (1); Captain (2); Girls’ Athletic Council (1). (2). Hi. there. Ef! Where are you going?” Oh. just over on the Snappy 5” court to show the Phi Gam boys how to play tennis.” And Ef” can show ’em. u bet she can. Tennis isn’t the only tiling! Just watch her in basket-ball! Probably Efs’’ability in such things results from the fact that she graduated from Dean Hart’s prep school. Foxcroft Academy. “By the way. Ef you’re majoring in English, aren’t you ?” Yes, why?” Oh, I just wondered why you were so interested in ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin' ”. Let a A. Weymouth, “Bill” Howland Hebron Academy Economics Glee Club (2); Girls’ Basketball (1), (2). Hey! Hey! Hey! Bill! Well look who’s here. Bill Weymouth, the shoeshiner from the one street city of How- land. “Paddy” has claimed her for one of his major stu- dents because of her extensive knowledge of Temple (s) and Crosses. Bill’s game at anything from borrowing (?) eggs from the U. of M. hens to climbing the standpipe. Every night sees Bill in the front seat of the Orono Theatre chewing apples and eagely watching William Farnum or Tom Mix. Thurle Stevens Wiiitehouse, “Whitcy,” 2 N Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering Private (1� ; Sergeant (2); Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3). The “Captain doesn’t want to be treated too rough so what we have written here is only a small part of what might be said about this talented “Jazz Artist.” You would hardly expect an engineer to spend as much time at dances in the nearby towns as an A. B. but “Whitcy” has a better attendance record at Old Town than Johnnie” Walker. We don’t blame you. Thurle, but you had better lookout for the freshman on rising night.” He is pretty sore because you took his girl away from him. Hugh Montgomery Williams, “Moose,” “Casey” D V A Guilford Guilford High School Mechanical Engineering Here we have the original and only vest-pocket athlete in existence. He hails from that bright and sunny town along the Piscataquis known as Guilford. This man who works mostly in the dark, because of his blinking habits, is well known in the underworld of Old Town. God made him f°r a weaver hut he is taking Mechanical Engineering. “Moose, alias Casey before coming to college was known as a heart-breaker and lady-killer but upon his arrival at college was stricken with heart-failure upon the sight of the fair damsels. Philip Reed Wonson, “Phil,” 2 A E Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Economics Glee Club (1). (2), (3). Winky, Flea. Slippery Elm. Microbe or just plain Phil. They all belong to this blond lad. Just look at his picture and you will sec why the girls fall. He is so cute, unsophis- ticated. delicate, tender and vampish. He started in with the abominable idea of being a farmer but the white lights and wild women are too scarce and far between “Down on the farm.” Harold Percy Wood, “Coach,” «I� H K Boston, Mass. English High School Economics Class Football (1) ; Class Baseball (1) ; Drum Major (1); Band (1), (2); Manager Class Track (1); Class Track (1); Varsity Baseball (1), (2); Glee Club (1); Lieutenant (2): Freshman Relay (1); “M” Club (1), (2); Varsity Track 2) ; Junior Masks (3) ; Junior Week Com- mittee (3); Track Club (3); President InterMural Coun cil (3). Hey! Stop! Look! Listen! Here is Percy, the boy who made Old Town famous and put Orono on the map. He is the chap that made life miserable for the sophomores and who can play ball, pole vault, and sell stocks at the same time. His two and only weak points are women and poker. Carlton Pratt Wood, “Woodie” Kinglield Kingfield High School Chemical Engineering Woodie came down from Kingfield to show us that they raise chemical engineers as well as potatoes and string beans up in his home town. When he has shown us, we guess that he will go home and show his home town that you can’t spoil a perfectly good farmer by teaching him chemistry. Woodie is one of the would-be women haters, but it gets us why he takes those week-end trips down Augusta way. It looks bad. and pink letters don’t come from any Uncle Ned. We are sorry you have fallen, Woodie, bpt we wish you luck. 91 Maktiia Lander Woodbury, “Mart” Dover Foxcroft Academy, Colby College Latin Martha we know Maine has won your heart, and we arc all glad that Colby lost her charms for you. “Mart has won her renown in becoming “Life Saver on third floor, for “Here comes Martha with doughnuts and cake To give to us when we're awake. She is always busy as a bee. doing something for someone and always is faithful to her nightly patrol duty so that some of us may rest in peace. Martha we all envy you those A’s. How do you do it? Newman Harold Young. “Ncwm.” K 2 Lewiston Maine Central Institute A. B. Class Baseball (1). (2): Captain Class Basketball (1). (2) ; Varsity Football (1) ; M Club; Varsity Baseball (2) ; Class President (2); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman Poster Committee (2); Chairman Junior Week Committee (3) ; Track Club (3) ; Member Athletic Board (3) ; Sophomore Owls (2) ; Junior Masks (3). Young, the dashing football man, came to college with a travelling bag and a tooth brush. He takes his major sub- ject in the library, sleeps at the Kappa Sigma House, and spends the rest of his time down to the A O IT House. Young’s only regret is that he has to stay in college one more year, and the fact remains that certain kinds of jewel- ry (Rubies for example) are very scarce and in great de- mand. Young’s popularity came through his “taking ways.” Arthur Green leak Dow. “Art” South Paris South Paris High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2). Behold this hard boiled, lantern jawed youth who breezed in from Oxford County with a rush several years ago to learn the mysteries of Electrical Engineering. In the spring of 1918 he decided to take a rest from the awful grind, disguised himself as a sailor and went gunning for the Kaiser and Von Tirpitz. While playing this role he succeeded in living up to his reputation by capturing a girl in every port. John Millard Hughey, “Meniscus” Woodfords Deering High School Chemical Engineering Rifle Team (1). Hughey has now returned to us from his travels in Europe and is engaged as Prof. Rathjen’s assistant. Many dark rumors come down to us of this lad’s misdeeds in the past. and. altho we cannot vouch for their truth, Hughey seems to he trying to live down his reputation. He says that altho '19 was a good class, he is glad to be with 1921. 92 Orra Ervin Underhill, Jr.. “Undie” Portland Fitchburg High School Chemistry When “Undie entered Maine he made solemn vows to attend strictly to business in Aubcrt Hall. He succeeded while in his minority but when he became a sophomore he began to experiment on unknown properties in Orono. Unsuccessful in this attempt he began research work at Bal- entine Hall. He discovered the formula to be HIJ . The “P” may stand for Peach, who knows? Madeleine Gladys Eastman, Rouget.” B l Old Town Old Town High School French Glee Club. During the fall of 1917 a certain “auburn -haired girl matriculated at Maine —Madeleine Glorianna Kastman! Madeleine has a disposition as gentle as Mary's Lamb and a desire to work for the best things—except after finals when her highest ambition is to throw raw eggs into a whirling electric fan. Although Rouget entered college with the avowed intention of getting her B. A. in French she now shows unmistakable signs of becoming a follower of Aris- totle. Alice Wood Jones, “Jonsie,” A A a Carmel Maine Central Institute Arts Sciences Tri Sigma. This fair damsel is well known as Dr. Robyou. pain- less extractor of teeth, also as editor-in-chief of the Bal- entine Daily. Her freshman year she devoted herself wholly to having feeds and learning to dance. During that year too she returned her ‘I 0 T pin. and since then she has left the men religiously alone. There is no rest or peace when Jonsie is around unless she is taking her daily nap. She is some proctor. Docs she ever study ? Oh yes! Her latest accomplishment is a thesis on the nobility of work. Heard the latest? It isn't out yet. 93 Eratui (file Memlirra uf 1921 Ida Mae Anderson Ralph Emery Auber Harold Herbert Bacley Philip Raymond Bailey Carl Alfred Baird Charles Hall Baker Joseph Wilfred Barbeau William Foster Barry Wilfred Donnell Bayley Aciisa Mabel Bean John Andrews Beckwith Perley Lee Berry John Joseph Bike Harold Andy Blethen George Laurence Blodget Conrad Rockwood Bragg Gordon Ernest Brewster Louis Milton Brown Paul Sheriden Burns Frederick Gilmore Buzzell Henry Thomas Carey Charles Pembroke Carter Earl Frank Carter John Dexter Charles Ruth Elizabeth Clark Daniel Kelley Clisby Frederic Leslie Cole Robert Hutchings Conners Eugene Smith Cooper Esther Mae Copeland Laurence Merritt Cornell Joseph Theophlus Cote Roger Davis Courtney Ivan Lester Craig Katharine Hope Crooker Ernest Davis Crosby Antonio Livi Croteau Francis Crowley Bruce Ira Davenport Carl Harlow Davis Harold Nathan Davis Henry Grant Doherty James Patrick Donnelly Robert Wilbur Dow Butler Matthews Lames Herbert Clements Ellis Howard Wesley Pairs Marvel Fabian Kenneth Clyde Farnsworth Philip Greydon Fenlason George Haines Ferguson Walter Louis Flanders Gardner French Edward James Frey Maude Ross Fuller Lewis Astle Gannon Angela Elizabeth Getchell James Francis Gillen John Harry Gordon John Edward Gran Earl Samuel Grant Beulah Grace Gray Augustus Philip Gregory Vinton Earle Gribben Stanley Weston Hamilton Richard Sherwood Harriman Edmund Haskins Donald Harold Hathorn Wyman Eyeleth Hawkes Richard Paul Hegarty Harry Elmont Henderson Arthur Sypiius Hersom 94 Eric Stills Hope Percy Wilmer Howard Lloyd Wesley Hunt Harry Laton Jackson Gordon Wooodbury Johnson Bryant Emerson Jones Hollis Willard Jones Nellie Marie Jones Stanley Cochrane Jones Elsie Dolores Kavanah James Wilbur Kelleiier Robert Emmet Kelley Joseph Aaron Kemler Ralph Gregory Kennison Genevieve Irene Kinney Benjamin Klubock A LEX A NDER K USHELEVITZ Frank Davis Law Dorris Lillian Leach Etta Louise Leonard Flora Stella Levine Charles Berry Lewis Carroll Winfield Libby Roland Edwin Lib hart Robert Lincoln Littlefield Hubert Winfield Lockhart Celia Elizabeth Longfellow Doris La Verne Mace Mahlon Joseph MacSwain Gordon John Malone Jasper Earle Mayberry John Henderson McCart Ishmeal McKechnie William Douglas Meriwether Albert Morrill Miller Rupert Winston Miller Berne Wilmer Mitchell Ralph Chandler Moulton Thomas Arthur Murray Edwin Thomas Myers Eugene Joseph Nadeau Lauriston Franklin Noyes Otis Noyes Vance Elden Oakes John Edward O’Connell John William O’Connell Edward Thomas O’Hara Charles Henry O’Malley Ethel Frederica Packard Leland Albion Page Raymond Clayton Page Addison Boutelle Palmer John Wilfrid Parent Harry Alfred Patterson Frederick Hutchinson Pomeroy N u nz i a X do Pom peo Albert Raymond Potter Charles Laurence Pratt Romeo Rosario Provost Dexter Pullen Lewis Hersey Reed Marion Bernice Rhoda Milton James Rickf.r Moses Carr Ricker Ian MacXiven Rusk Terence Cullen Ryan Donald Frank Sawyer Harold Lester Sawyer William Peter Schweitzer Harold Franklin Scott Louise Upton Sheldon Leigh Temple Shorey Lena Etta Shorey George Herbert Small Bernice Stevens Smith Everett Lufkin Smith John Raymond Smith Kenneth Griffin Smith 95 Pauline Chambers Smith Robert Barclay Stewart Saraii Emily Stewart Perley Roy Sturgis Allan Francis Sullivan Robert Bernard Tackaberry Blanche Paulina Tague Errol Eugene Tarbox Raymond Harris Thompson Myron Bartlett Tuurrell Frederick Joseph Tingley Frances Willard Torrey Esther Ryder Trainer Harold Eugene Treworgy Swasey W'adlin Prudence Wood Wadsworth Chester Albert W ord Victoria Olive Weeks Vance Millard Wells Dorothy Kent Weymouth Maurice Putnam W heeler Alice Merriam Whiting John Whitmore El wood Kempton Wilkins Orson Bythek Willett Roger Leonard Williams Howard Edmund Wilson Raymond Crowell Wise Sadie Imogene Witherell Donald Wolfe 96 SOPHOMORE 1922 (Elass OManrs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Herbert V. Fifield Andrew E. Strout Frances H. Barrett Carlton Walker 9$ i’uj.t humur es Anderson, Edwin Dewey, Ch. Eng. Anderson, Paul W ashburn. Me. Archer. Ceylon Richard. Ee. Armstrong. Rhandena Ayer. He. Atkinson. Horace Barker. Ce. Baker, Anne Kathleen, Hy. Bangs. illiam Parcher. Ch. Eng. Barnard. John Hopkins, Ce. Barrett. Francoise Hildegarde, Fr. Bayard, Clayton Crowell. Es. Bayley, Wilfred Donnell, Me. Bean, Lester Carlton. Ee. Bishop. Jacob Wetmore. Jr., Ce. Black, Joseph Kenneth, Ce. Blake, Foster Batchclder. Ee. Blanchard. Morris William, Ce. Blethen, Harold Andy, Ee. Bowen. Howard Lancaster, Ms. Bowker, Arthur Moses. Me. Boyd, Parry Eustis, Es. Brackett, Phyllis Mildred, Sp. Bragdon. Helen Elizabeth, Sp. Brawn, 1 ierbert Andrew, Ch. Brewer. Edgar Sterling, Me. Buker, Joseph Steelbrooke, Es. Bumpus, Amos Francis, Me. Burns, John Edwin, Ce. Carey, Henry Thomas, Me. Carter, Earl Frank, Ag. Chamberlain, Lucy Elizabeth, Fr. Chapman. Franklin Kenneth, Me. Chase, Martha Durgin, He. Chatto. Morris Haskell, Me. Clark. Helen Emily, He. Clough. Raymond Whitney, Me. Cole. Frederic Leslie. Jr.. Es. Collins, Ida Merrill. Sp. Cotmon, William Dewey, Ee. Connor. Rachel. He. Coombs, Ruth Milton, He. Costello. Coleman Joseph, Ch. Craig. Ivan Lester, Ce. Crohore, Sarah Elizabeth, He. Camden A T 12 House Gloucester, Mass. t K 2 House Bangor. R. F. I). i, Bangor Rockland Balentine Hall Morrdl 36 Grove Street Orono 29 Pierce Street Szeampscott. Mass. 7 Pleasant Street Gardiner «I� r A House Caribou Balentine Hall Orono 76 Main Street I Cel Is «I� K S House Freeport 310 II. II. Hall Bowdoinham 405 11. H. Hall I 'inalhaven A T 12 House Sedgwick 210 II. H Hall Cumberland Center A X A House Fast Bangor l r A House Bangor 16 Bower Street. Bangor Bath 2 A E House Bangor •I Ii K House Weston Balentine Hall I-ran khn Balentine Hall Bath 109 Oak Hall Beak Island «I� r A House Hart land A T A House Turner Campus Bangor i s brazier Street. Bangor Portland A T 12 House Levant 188 Main Street Haul ton Balentine Hall Old Toztm Old Town Sebec Station Balentine Hall South Brooksville 10 Pine Street Thomaston Balentine Hall Portland 1 H K House North Brooklin 2 N House Caribou Balentine Hall Philadelphia. Pa. «I� H K House Bangor Balentine Hall Bangor 118 Leighton Street. Bangor Portland A T ft House Caribou 0 X House LaGrangc Balentine Hall 99 ptfjsMi Cross, Donald Harvey, Ce. Curran, Frances Elizabeth. He. Cutler. Fannie Rebecca, Fr. Daniels, Donald Howard. Ch. Eng. Davee. Lawrence Weston. Ec. Davis. Ulmer Winfield, Es. DeBeck, Leona Louise, Sp. DeCourcy. Paul. Ch. Eng. Dennison. Harlan Stewart. Ee. Derby. Helena Nason. Hy. Dollitt. Ardis Eleta. Eh. Downes. Helen Lucena, Fr. Du four. Joseph Paul. Ce. Dunn. Gerald Perry. Ee. Dunn. Lillian Ring, Fr. Duran. Beulah Lillian. Sp. Durham, Charles Albert, Ce. Eastman. Charles Leslie, Ag. English. Oliver Spurgeon, Bl. Farnham, Gertrude Marion, He. Feeney, Elton Olney. Ee. Fenderson. Henry Charles. Ch. Eng. Fenlason. Philip Greydon, Bl. Ferguson. George Haines, Ce. Field. William Nathaniel. Ce. Fifield. Herbert Walker. Es. Folsom. Rodney Gerry, Ce. Frawley. Walter Louis, Es. Furbish. Helen Lincoln. He. Gantnier. Jerome Benedict. Ag. Gillespie. Ina Evelyn. Sp. Glover, Stanton. Ch. Eng. Goldberg, Irving Albert. Es. Goodhue. Lawrence West. Es. Goodrich. Muriel Frances, Eli. Gould, Clarence Bradford, Ce. Gould. Gladys Marie. He. GrafTam. Reynold Warren. Fy. Grant, ludson Milton. Ce. Grant. Paul Abbot. Ee. Gregory. Augustus Philip. Ch. Eng. Greene, Roland Laurence. Arts Griffin. Stephen Augustus, Ee. Hall. Harold Gilmore, Ce. Hall. Ruth Henrietta. Eh. Ham. Philip Warren. Ch. Eng. Darkness, Vinton Orris, Me. Guilford 1 F A House Bangor 112 Birch Street, Bangor Old Town Old Town I Food fords 1 11 K House Orono 46 College Street Mac liias A T 12 House Franklin Balentine Hall Buck sport R. F. D. 8, Bangor South Paris 205 H. H. Hall Bangor 366 French Street. Bangor Jackson Balentine Hall IF inter port Balentine Hall Madawaska A T 12 House Bridgton 405 H. H. Hall Orono 51 Bennoch Street East Corinth Balentine Hall Monroe B © 11 House Corinna President’s House. Campus Presque Isle I r A House Alfred Balentine Hall 1 Food fords 2 X House Saco 7 Pleasant Street Mill town A T A House M iUinockct B 0 n House Old Town Old Town 1 malharen i A E House Springrale A x A House Bangor © X I louse Brunswick Mt. Vernon Annex Benedicta 67 Park Street Meddybemps Balentine Hall Rockland X House Hartford. Conn. l E 11 House Fort Fairfield N House Orono 2 Island Avenue Bowdoinham 407 H. H. Hall Mdo Balentine Hall Phillips A N House Bangor 16 Bower Street. Bangor 1 Fin ter port 212 Oak Hall Fairfield N House South Brewer Stillwater Peak Island ! II K House Bath l II K 11 ouse Dexter Balentine Hall Foxcroft A X House IVasie R. F. I). 7. Bangor 100 Harmon, Alice Hope. Ch. Hatch. Lynwood Scott. Ch. Hathaway, Alhion Kieth Parris, Es. llathorne, Helen Louise, 11 v. Hathorne, Philip Randall. Ce. Hawkes, W yman Eveleth. Ag. Herrick. Winslow Kent. Ch. Eng. Hcscock, Milton Arthur, Ch. Eng. Hill. Henry Francis, Jr., Ce. Hill. Pauline Marguerite, Sp. Hobart. Joel Ehvin. Me. Hodgdon. Philip W inslow, Es. Hope. Eric Stiles. Me. Hopkins, Sumner Phelps. Es. Howe. Olga Lilia. Lt. Hughes. Joseph Francis, Ce. Hussey. Wayne Blethen, Fy. Huston. Cecil Bachelder, Ee. Hutchins. Leslie Waldo. Ch. Eng. Laacson. Max. Ch. Eng. Jackson. Harry Laton, Ee. Johnson, Albert Edwin, Ce. Johnson, Pearl Ernest, Ag. Jordan. Fred Thompson, Es. Jordan, Shirley Webster, Es. Kenney. Edward Freeland, Ch. Eng. Kennison, Ralph Gregory, Ee. Kingsbury, Dorothy Vivian. He. Kipp. Mortimer Holmes. Ee. Lancey. Ardis Elizabeth, He. Laughlin. Robert William. Me. Lawry. Connell York. Ch. Leach. Dorris Lillian. Lt. LeBlanc, Elmer Alton. Es. Leighton. Russell Smith. Ee. Libby, Bernard Augustus, Ee. Libby, Philip Allan, Ce. Littlefield. Robert Lincoln. Ag. McGlauflin, Evelyn. Ms. McGraw, Earl Cranston. Ms. McGuff, Thomas Joseph. Ch. Eng. McGuire. Frank Daniel, Es. McLean, Mary Almeda, Eh. McNally, Cecil Hazen. Ce. Mahany. Lyman Paul. Es. Mansur, Everett Brown. Ce. Marston. Frederick Fairbrother, Ee. Gardiner Balentine Hall Old Town 304 Oak Hall Columbia J'alls A T House Orono R. F. 1). 7. Bangor IPoolwich 104 H. H. Hall South Windham S X House Brewer I r A House Monson 1 K 2 House A ugusta (4 X House ( ld Town Old Town Skowhegan 103 H. H. Hall Portsmouth, N. H. B (•) II House Dexter 08 H. H. Hall Green field, N. H. 2 X House Ashland Balentine Hall II’interport 65 Second Street. Bangor Bangor I K S House Patten A T A House Cape Neddiek A T A House Auburn ] E II House Bath I r A House Xew Britain, Conn. I H K House Xnv Gloueester i N House Parmington A A E House Mechanic Palls i H K House Bangor 13. Park Street. Bangor Madison l 11 K House Past Corinth Balentine Hall II'interport 311 H. H. Hall Flartland Balentine Hall Portland 0 X House Tair field B 0 II House Penobscot Balentine Hall 1 cade 408 Oak Hall Columbia 3 Middle Street Limerick 28 Pine Street Corliam A N House 1 Pells 302 II. H. Hall Baring Balentine Hall South Orrington 202 H. H. Hall Bangor 33 Walter Street, Bangor Bangor (-) X House .SortIt Anson Balentine Hall Pittsfield 0 X House Boston 0 X House Bangor I H K House Portland 1� r A House 101 pRJSMh Mulholland, Frank Stuart, Ks. Murphy, Norman Bernard, Bl. Murray, Harold John, Sp. Murray, Thomas Arthur. Ag. Nadeau. Eugene Joseph. Ch. Eng. Nason. Frances Sarah. He. Nason, Ida Estelle, He. Neal. Arthur Burton, Cc. Needham. John Hayes, Es. Nevens, Cecilia Mary, Sp. Nickerson, Osgood Alden. Fv. Norell, Minnie Elvera. He. Norton, Edward La vrv, Fe. Noyes, Lauriston Franklin, Ag. O’Brien, Gertrude Mary, Eh. O’Connell. John William, Ch. Eng. O’Donnell. James Francis. Me. Packard. Ethel Frederica, He. Packard. Irene Mae, He. Patterson. Parker William, Ce. Perkins, Hope, He. Perkins. Stanley Wilbur, Ee. Perro. Walter Leo. Ch. Eng. Pike. Koscoe Marston, Es. Pinkham. James Anderson, Es. Pitcher. Albert Elliot. Me. Pray, Wilbur Franklin. Ce. Pulsifer. Helen Lucia, He. Quinn. John Thomas, Es. Kav, Homer Franklin, Ch. Eng. Raymond. La Forest Francis, Ce. Reagan. James Edward, Me. Reed, Donald Winslow, Ag. Reynolds, Silas Sprague, Ee. Rice. Claude Leon. Me. Rich, Louis, Me. Ring. Ernest Harvey, Es. Robinson, Lloyd Herbert, Cc. Rock, Warren Stetson, Es. Ross, Forrest John, Ms. Rusk, Ian MacNivcn, Ce. Sargent, Carl Aaron, Me. Sargent. Catharine Clapp, Ms. Sawyer, Donald Frank, Es. Sawyer. Harold Lester, Es. Sawyer, Thelma Inga, Hy. Scannnon, Albert Fremont, Ag. Lubcc A ugusta Bangor IIa inpiicn I ighlands Presque Isle 80 K 2 56 Park B 0 II i r a North Main House Street House House Street Hampden Highlands Hampden Highlands Bangor 320 Hammond Old Town Old Town Bangor Caribou Rockland Basi IVill on Medford, Mass. Bangor Balentine Hall Balcntine Hall Street, Bangor Old Town Old Town t V A House Balentine Hall w X House 408 H. H. Hall Mt. Vernon Annex K 2 House Northampton, Mass. 308 II. H. Hall Camden Mt. Vernon Annex 1 -7 Thatcher Carmel I Tin slow North Brooksville Cape Porpoise Old Town Ln bee Portland Bangor Calais .hi burn Bangor St. Albans North Haven Bangor Bangor Monmouth Past Booth bay Portland Orono 5 Island Palls Swampscott, Mass. Columbia Palls West Townsend. Mass. II estmins er. Mass. Sargentville Mt. M iI bridge Portland Garland Mt. I’lulUfs .53 Balentine 301 H. H. Balentine 304 H. H. 22 Birch 77 Palm Hall Hall Hall Hall I r A House K A House A N House Street. Bangor A T A House Balentine Hall A N House 45 Mill Street A T fi House Street. Bangor Street. Bangor K 2 House A X A House 1� E II House Summer Street 101 H. H. Hall S A E House 3 Middle Street A X A House A T House Vernon Annex A T O House A T A House Vernon House Bennoch Street 102 Severance, George Austin, Ce. Shean, Perry Rufus, Ee. Shepherd, Ruth Burleigh, hr. Shorey, Lena Etta, He. Silverman, Max, Ch. Eng. Simpson. Oscar Salisbury. Bl. Small, Roger Elmer. Me. Smith. Everett Lufkin, Ee. Smith, George Daniel, Fy. Smith. John Raymond, Ch. Eng. Smith. Pauline C hambers, Lt. Spaulding. Margaret Adessa, Eh. Stevens. Carl Thompson, Ch. Eng. Stevens. Maurice Hoyt, Me. Stevens. Ronald Cecil. Fy. Stowe. Frances Dillingham. Eh. Strout, Andrew Everett, Me. Sturgis. Perley Roy, Es. Sturtevant. Norman Gardiner. Es. Sullivan. Allen Francis, Ee. Sullivan. Paul Damian, Ee. Swan, Theodore Pease, Fy. Tabbutt. David Wass, Fy. Taplcy, Paul Dutton, Es. Tarbox, Errol Eugene, Fy. Thompson. Mabel Ogilvie, Fr. Thorpe, Mary Ellen, Ms. Thurrcll. Myron Bartlett, Ee. Tibbetts, Gardiner Berrv, Ag. Tingley, Joseph Frederick. Ag. Treeartin. Fred Elmore, Es. Trefethen. Dorothy. He. Turner. Constance Marion, He. Turner. Henry Page. Ee. Twitchell. Edythe Gertrude. Sp. Tyler. Arnold Wesley. Ag. Varney, Lawrence Brooks, Me. Violette, Augusta Genevieve. Eh. Wadsworth. John Emile. Ee. Walker, Carleton Asa. Ag. Washburne. Russell Sage. Es. W atson, Myron Edmund, Fy. Webster, Henry Gillman, Ag. VVeisman, Max Mycr, Ch. Eng. Welch, Everett Philip, Ce. Wentworth, Mary Crosby, Es. White, Philip Rodney, Es. Old Town 304 H. H. Hall Patten - 02 H. H. Hall Dexter Balentine Hall Thomas ton Balentine Hall Portland I E IT House Marlboro, Mass. 29 Park Street Dr ewer A T A House Past Orrington 1 F A House Northampton. Mass. A T A House I on It on 306 H. H. Hall IIoul ton Balentine Hall Norridgcwock Balentine Hall 117oodfords S A E House Presque Isle 1 H K House King field «1� K 2 House Old Town Old Town Portland 1� II K House II7 ood fords A X A House Lirermore Tails 2 N House Orono 212 Main Street Iiiddeford 30 Grove Street Old Town A T A House Columbia 3 Middle Street Ellsworth 2 A E House Sanford - A E House Houlton Balentine Hall Presque Isle Balentine Hall North Berwick 204 H. H. Hall Freedom K 2 House Millinocket 411 H. H. Hall Lubec K 2 House Wilton Balentine Hall Cardiner Balentine Hall Casco � 1� K S House ()ld Town Balentine Hall Augusta 4� K 2 House Eastport © X House Milford Milford Skowhegan A X A House B rid g ton K S House Bangor i8i Union Street. Bangor Sanford A T Cl House Farmington Boarding House, Campus Portland 1 E IT House South Portland A T A House Pittsfield Mt. Vernon House Sebago 33 Peters Street 103 W'hittemore. Russell Adams, Ch. Kng- Wilkins. Ml wood kempton. Me. Wilson. Evan Frank, Ch. Eng. Winslow. Arthur Franklin. Ch. Wood. Charles Wesley, Ag. Woodman. Charles l.orenzn. Fy Young. Bernice Burrows, Lt. Ilamjor 70 Kenduskeag Avenue, Bangor Caribou Met fast I'rccf'orl H cl fast Plymouth. X. Cortland l II K House 411 H. H. Hall 307 H. II. Hall 310 H. H. Hall H. A T ft House 68 Grant Street. Bangor 104 1923 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (Elans (Officers Merle C. Niles Ralph T. Gould Eleanor A. McCuskkr Leo Brierly 106 Sircalimctt Ackley. Adrian Lowell, Ch. Eng. Aikins. Nelson Brown. Ee. Alexander. Donald Ford. Me. Allen, Embert Ulrick, Ee. Anderson. Clifford Wendell, Ag. Andrews. Arthur Wilson. Fy. Averill, Virginia. Arts Babson. John Low, Me. Bailey. Robert Mansfield, Ee. Bannister, Frank Cecil. Ee. Barstow. Ruth 1 lelen. 1 le. Bartlett. Annie Louisa. Arts Bates. Gerald Maynard, Arts Beal. Austin Horace, Ee. Beckett. Clarence Bertram. Ag. Benson. Albert, Fy. Berry. Charles Leslie. Ch. Eng. Berry. Olin Lester. Ce. Bessey, Ruth Anna. Arts Bisson. Adolph Lawrence. Fy. Black. Lloyd Lester. Ch. Eng. Blair. Harry Joseph, Ee. Blaisdell. Carl Elmore, Arts Blanchard. George Vinton. Arts Blanchard. Vernon Earle. Fy. Bolster. Berenice Net a. Arts Booker. George Ansvl. Arts Boothbv, Clinton Robert. Ee. Boston. Royal, Jr., Ce. Bouchard. Frederic Janies. Ee. Boynton. Otis Fanning. Arts Brackett. John Cutler, Ce. Brackett. Otis Clem. Ag. Brackett. William Delano. Arts Bradbury, Philip Whitney, Ce. Bradley, Fred Vincent, Arts Bragdon. Leonard Jellison. Ch. Eng. Brewer. Arthur Roland, Ee. Brierly, Leo. Ag. Broder. Harry. Ce. Broe. James Augustine, Jr.. Arts Brooks. Donald Cameron. Arts Brooks, Merle Lamb, Me. Mass. Peak Island IVindham Pangor Columbia Palls Xew Sweden Xorth Anson Old Town Gloucester, Pangor 59 Cornish Calais Ashland Portland JonesTor I Calais Presque Portland Houlton Mexico Skowhcgan Milo Isle Dorchester. Mass. North Sullivan Farmington Leominster. Mass. Orono 11 'atcrvillc Livermore Palls Portland Millinoeket Portland Doothbay Harbor Rangeley Portland Past Prownfield Port Fairfield Franklin Par Harbor Ocean Groove, N. J. Gloucester. Mass. Portland South Paris Rangeley 4 H K 1 louse 404 II. H. Hall 209 Elm Street. Bangor Middle Street '109 H. H. Hall 102 Oak Hall Mt. Vernon House 211 Oak Hall Kenduskeag Avenue. Bangor 4 H K House Balentine Hall Balentine Hall «I r A House 27 Mill Street X House Stillwater 403 II. II. Hall 4 K i House Balentine Hall K S House R. I '. 1). 7. Bangor 402 H. H. Hall College Street 409 H. II. Hall 202 Oak Hall Campus K S House 210 H. H. Hall A X A House 407 Oak Hall 208 Oak Hall 104 Oak Hall 109 H. II. Hall A X House 101 H. H. Hall 4 II K House 21 Middle Street 309 H. H. Hall A X A House 4 E II House 312 Oak Hall 112 H. H. Hall 109 H. H. Hall 107 P.rown. Louis Milton, Arts Brown. Ralph Clifton, Me. Bryant, Lyman George. Arts Buck. Clifford Hilyard, Me. Buckley! James Edwin. Jr., Arts Budge. Paul Leroy. Arts Bullard. Parker Osman, Ch. Eng. Burgess. Thomas Sheldon. Ag. Burke. I 'raucis Patrick, Arts Burr, Emerson Holt. Me. Burr. Howard Dwight. Ee. Cahill. Harold Daniel. Ee. Calderwood. Robert Charles. Arts Campbell. Henry Whiting. Ce. Carroll. Milton Edward. Ce. Carucci. Frank Nicholas. Arts Cary. Catharine. Arts Casey. Lawrence King. Arts Chase. Virginia, Arts Cheslev. Horace Jefferson. Ee. Chesterton. Allan Bowdoin. Ee. Christie. Philip Gould. Ee. Christopherson. Wilbur Reed. Ch. Eng. C lark. Harold William. Ee. Clark. Sumner Stevens. Ee. Coffin, Charles Nicholas. Arts Coffin. Silas Allan, Arts Cohen. Abe. Arts Cohen. Caspert, Arts Col bath. Eldridge Percy. Ee. Colbath. Virginia Lee. He. Cole, Janet Bonney, He. Conant, Willard Raynor. Ee. Condon. Henry Ralph, Me. Conley. John Benedict. Arts Cook. George Edward William, Ee. Cooke. Frank Noyes, Jr., Ee. Cooney. Ardelle Agnes, He. Cooney. Harold James, Me. Cooper. Eugene Smith. Arts Coughlin. Madeline Elizabeth. Arts Covell. Arthur Eugene, Me. Credi ford, Leon Emery, Ag. Crosman, Warren Leonard. Ee. Crowley, James Harold. Arts Crowley, William Henry, Ce. IV in t hr op Portland I Worcester, Mass. Past port Bangor 10 Cedar Springfield I Dorchester, Mass. Sebec Station Portland New Britain. Conn. Bangor 193 Essex Bangor 220 Third IValdoboro C herryfield New Bedford. Mass. IV atcrville Mt. «I� If K House 102 H. 11. Hall A A E House 304 Oak Hall Street, Bangor 28 i Nne Street A '1' a House 2 A E House A T il House 406 H. H. Hall Honlton Portland Blue hill Hampden Highlands I I'est Jones port Steep Palls 80 Gloucester. Mass. Street. Bangor Street. Bangor 302 Oak Hall A A E House 81 Mill Street 406 Oak Hall Vernon House 310 Oak Hall Mt. Vernon House 307 Oak Hall 401 H. H. Hall North Main Street 211 Oak Hall Carat unk IVinterport Lincoln Gray Bangor Nu in ford Mars Hill Mars Hill Machiasport Buck field South Brooksville Portland Sahattus Ham ers. Mass. Brownrille Junction Brownrille Junction .Ingusta Brewer Hinckley Shapleigh Lisbon Palls IVytopitlock (Bd Orchard 50 Pine Street 29 Bcnnoch Street 304 Oak Hall 18 Forest Avenue Adams Street. Bangor I E II House A X House Mt. Vernon House Balentine Hall 27 Mill Street 23 Park Street A T O House 29 Park Street 305 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall 54 Pine Street l K A House Brewer 302 Oak Hall 410 Oak Hall 202 Oak Hall 81 Mill Street 36 Grove Street 28 108 Cunningham, Everett Charles. Ag. Currier. Lorenzo Gates, Ce. Curtis, Louis Everett. Jr., Ee. Curtis, Theodore Small. Ag. Cushman, Richard Deeves, Ce. Cutler. Alexander Braun, Ch. Eng. Dan forth. Roger Clarke. Arts Davis, Beatrice Snow, Arts Davis, Lyle Moody, Ag. Davis. Philip Dunning, Ce. Davis. Stuart Sprague. Ch. Day, Marion Laura, Arts Dennison. Katherine Lambert. He. Desjardins. Louis Patrick, Ce. Dickison. Horace Earl. Arts Diehl. Edward Ferdinand. Jr.. Ec. Dobbins. Frank Parker, Ch. Dolan. William Edmund. Fy. Dolliver. Franz Richard. Me. Doten. Henry Leroy. Ce. Douglas. Raymond Carlton, Ee. Dow. Edward French. Fy. Dow. Percy Melvin. Ag. Dow. William Reed. Ee. Downey. Francis Timothy. Arts Dresser. Philip Maxson. Ag. Duffy. Frank Michael. Arts Duffy. Wilfred Lincoln. Arts Duncan. Alice Christine. Arts Dunham. Earle Maynard. Ee. Dunn. Gerald Cobb. Ag. Dunton. John Albert. Arts Fames. Butler Matthews. Ee. Fames. John Harry Anthony. Me. IC1 ias. Fred Joseph, Arts Elkins. Alvah Herbert, Ee. Emery, Herbert Thomas. Ce. Epstein. Louis James. Arts Erskine. Maxwell McLean. Arts Farnum. Homer Stephen. Ch. Eng. Farwell. Edward Sam. Arts Fenno, Frank Wesley. Jr.. Ch. Fernald. Roy Lynde. Arts Fickett, Harvey Madison. Ee. Fierman, Max. Me. Fineberg. George. Ch. Eng. Patten 209 Oak Hall ll entworth, A. II. 402 H. H. Hall Freeport in Oak Hall Freeport 111 Oak Hall Portland 309 H. IL Hall Old Town Old Town Castine 101 Oak Hal! Bangor 124 Kenduskeag Avenue. Bangor Newport 405 Oak Hall Saco Oak Hall Swampscott. Mass. 7 Pleasant Street Bangor 84 Highland Avenue. Bangor Brewer Balentine Hall Lisbon Falls 2 Bcnnoch Street Honlton 2 X House North Pownal 404 H. H. Hall Farmington 2 A E Home Portland A T fi House Bangor 12s Leighton Strceet, Bangor North field 21 Middle Street Augusta 9 Peters Street Portland 401 H. H. Hall Mapleton 402 Oak Hall Old Town Old Town Marlboro. Mass. 309 Oak Hall M il bridge 43 Mill Street Benedicta 407 Oak Hall Lawrence. Mass. K 1 House 11’inter Hill. Mass. Balentine Hall Bridgton 20s 11. II. Hal! .In burn 412 II. II. Hall Skowhegan 4� II K House Portland •l 11 K II ouse Bangor i A E House Bangor 194 1 lancoc k Street. Bangor Kittery College Street Portland ;io 11. II. Hall Bangor 46 Essex Street. Bangor Easton 1 12 H. IL Hall Bryant Pond 401 H. H. Hall Rockland K House 11 'estmilister. .1 ass. 306 Oak Hall IF inter port 22 Mill Street Ellsworth 54 Pine Street Medford. Mass. I E II House Dexter 36 Grove Street 109 I’ishcr. Limvood Winter, Ag. Flint. Donald Thompson, Ag. Fogg, John Garner. Cc. Fogg. Raymond Grcdley, Ee. Foss. William McKinley, Fy. Fossett. Angela Bernice. Arts Fowler. Theodore Lcfavour, Ag. Frazier. Harry John, Ce. Frederic, Charles Hilding. Ch. Eng. Freeman, Norman. Arts Gallison, Samuel George, Arts Gammon, Merle Turner. Arts Garsoe, Julius Oscar. Ag. Gellerson. Nadine Marie, Arts Gerrish. Harry Jacob. Ce. Gerrish. Lester Newton. Arts Getchell. Ralph Augustus, Ee. Gibbs. Kenneth Edmund. Ag. Gifford. Warren Beverly. Ch. Gillen, Wilfred Donnell. Arts Gilmore. Eliot, Ce. Gilpatrick. Paul Elmer. Arts Golder, Raymond Miller, Me. Goldsmith, Ersley Levi. Ag. Gonyer, Doris Marie, Arts Gould. Ralph Thompson, Ch. Eng. Graham, Suzzanne Alice. Arts Grant, William Hamlin, Arts Gray, Philip Lewis, Arts Gren. Emil lljalmar, Ch. Griffin, Ellery Edwin. Arts Griffin, Guy Ebcn, Ce. Grindle, Frederick Bruce, Ce. Hall, Clyde Newman, Ag. Hall. Mabel Geneva, Arts Hall. Stanley Gilbert, Me. Ham. Robert Frank, Ee. Hamilton. Arabelle Gray, Arts Hamlet, Robert Crosby, Ag. Hamlin. Helen Beatrice, He. Hannaford, Howard Chester. Ag. Hanson. Stanley Freeland, Arts Harding. Margaret Frances. Arts Hardy. Elwin Wellington, Ce. Harkness, Elizabeth Anna, Arts Harmon. William Edward, Ag. Harrigan, Helen Davis, He. Fort Fairfield 2 N House West Baldwin 4 T A House Portland 408 H. H. Hall Skozvhcgan 103 Oak Hall Bingham A T A House Portland Balentine Hall Farmington 212 H. H. Hall lForrester. Mass. A T A House Farmington 188 Main Street Xasliua. A. . ! E 11 House Bangor 105 Larkin Street. Bangor Hast Sumner 67 Main Street Wood fords A X A House Houl ton Mt. Vernon House Portland I E II House Portland K S House Portland S N House Livermore halls 103 H. H. Hall Danvers. Mass. 211 H. H. Hall Bangor 64 1 Fifth Street. Bangor Winthroj 201 Oak Hall Orono 29 Bennoch Street Bath 56 Grove Street Gardiner 112 H. H. Hall Orono 43 Mill Street Portland 4� H K House Bangor 97 Second Street. Bangor Unity 0 X House H arborside 23 Park Street Bangor 412 H. H. Hall Maple ton. 402 Oak Hall Manchester. N .H. 201 H. H. Hall Vinalhaven S A E House West Farmington 409 H. H. Hall Caribou Balentine Hall Dexter College Street Guilford Stillwater Bangor Mt Vernon House Saco 56 Park Street Gardiner 15 Park Street Cape Elisabeth 29 Bcnnoch Street Portland B 0 IT House Brunswick Balentine Hall North Deer Isle «1� K 2 House Vcasic R. F. D. 7, Bangor Caribou Campus Bangor 319 State Street. Bangor 110 ptfjSjvji Harriman, Richard Sherwood. Ch. Eng. Hart. Vernon L.. Ce. Harthorn, Pauline Dudley. He. Harvey, Reed Darrell. Arts Harvey, Robert Tweedie. Ag. Hastings. Robert Decatur. Ag. Hastings. William Straw, Ag. Hatch, Maurice Lester. Ag. Hatch. Theodore Frederick, Me. Hay, Lloyd Graham. Ag. Healey. Melvin Edward. Ce. Henderson. Harry Elmont. Arts Mersey. Rowene Elizabeth. Arts Higgins. Leslie Verne. Ce. Higgins. Milton Ermond. He. Hillman. Grace Forrest. Arts Ditchings. Elizabeth May. Arts Hitchings, Eugene Freeman. Me. Hodgdon. Marie Ethelyn. Arts Holmes. Melvin Jeffery. Ag. Hooper. Christine Mary, Arts Horan. George W illiam. Eng. Horne. Jacob McLellan, Ee. Ilorr, Newell Golder, Ee. Horsman. Walter Blair, Ce. Howe. Edward Amasa, Ch. Hoxie. Nathan Dillingham, Ch. Hoyt. David William. Arts Huckins, Leroy Sargent. Fy. Humphreys, Helen May, Arts Hunter. Doris Elizabeth, Arts Hunter. Thomas Stanley, Ch. Eng. Ingersoll. Robert. Ag. James, Ruel Leroy. Ee. Jellison. Walter Colby, Ce. Johnson. Charles Edgar. Arts Johnson, Percy Leroy, Ag. Johnson. Stuart Miles. Ee. Johnson. Vernon Leslie. Ce. Jones, Clayton Francis. Fy. Jordan. Horace Stedman. Ce. Jordan. Maurice Donald, Arts Jordan. William Henry. Me. Jordan, Wilson Rodell, Ch. Jowett, John Naylor. Ce. Rum ford 310 H. H. Hall Rockland 4� K 2 House Milford Balentine Hall Mill town 2 N House South Dover 312 H. H. Hall Bethel 312 H. H.'Hall Bethel 312 H. H. Hall Old Toum 304 II. II. Hall Dark Harbor Stillwater Portland 1 r A House Gloucester, Mass. A T A House Hartland K A House Ban (for Mt. Vernon House Greene ni H. H. Hall Bar Harbor 309 H. H. Hall Bain or Mt. Vernon House Carbiou Balentine Hall Caribou 10G H. H. Hall Berlin. N. H. Mt. Vernon House Ocean Grove, N. J. A X A House Biddeford 38 Forest Avenue Kittery © X I louse Portland I r A House Lczviston 207 Oak Hall Princeton 2 A E House Presque Isle A T Q House Clinton 10} H. H. Hall Past on 203 H. H. Hall Lit bee 206 H. 11. Hall Brozonville Junction President’s House, Campus Rockland Balentine Hall Freeport 307 H. H. Hall Gloucester. Mass. A T A House Princeton 31 Forest Avenue Mt. Desert Terry 8 Middle Street Brozonvillc 212 H. H. Hall Bar Harbor 411 H. H. Hall Brazzaville 103 H. H. Hall North Berzeiek 203 II. II. Hall Randolph, Vt. 301 II. II. Hall Rochester, A’. II. 406 II. II. Hall Auburn 401 Oak Hall Cape FJizabeth 29 Bennoch Street Waltham 205 Forest Avenue. Bangor I 'xbridge, Mass. 81 Mill Street Ill Junkius. Aubrey W illard. Ee. Kaler, Stephen Scainmon, Ce. Kane, Thomas Patrick. Me. Karlin. Harry, Arts Kelleher, James W ilbur. Arts Kelley. Norman James. Ch. Eng. Kennedy, Jack Arthur. Me. Kincaide, Rachel Louise, Arts Kingsbury. Lizzie Edna. Arts Kipp, Mortimer Holmes. Ee. Kittredge, Arthur Edmund. Me. Knights. Allen George, Arts Knox. Florence Laura. lie. Landers, Frank Marshall. Ee. Lappin, Chase Roger. Ee. Larson. Albion )laf. Me. Larson, Nealie W illiam, Me. Lawrence, Edward Stone. Ch. Eng. Leach, Paul Joseph. Ch. Eng. Leavitt. Francis Preston. Arts Leddv. Percy Allen. Arts Leighton. Phillip Matthew. Fy. Levine, Louis ( tis. Arts Lineken. Edgar Elwyn. Ch. Eng. Litchfield, Earle Vincent. Ch. Eng. Littlefield. Theodore. Me. Lombard, Mildred Edna. Arts Lord, Leonard. Ce. Lord. Sherman Emery, Ag. Louis, Minnie Eaton. Arts Lunge. Raymond Frank. Arts McCart. John Henderson, Me. McCarthy. Edward Florence. Me. McCobb. Robert 1 Listings. Ch. McCormick. John Edward. Fy. McCrvstle, John Darwin, Ch. Eng. McCusker, Eleanor Alice, Arts McDonald, W illiam Rogers. Ee. McGonigle, W illiam Edward. Arts McGouldrick, George Harris. Ag. McGown. Roland Alexander. Eng. McKay. John Angus. Ce. McKecImie. Dwight I .undin. Ce. McKechnie. Ishmeal. Fy. McKeenian. Clyde Alexander. Me. McLellan. Harold Russell. rts McLellan. Walter Fred. Arts Mas ardis South Portland Bangor Portland Orono Livermore Palls Portland Portland Biddeford IVinterport South Portland Albion A ugusta Prcsi K ingfield Bryant Pond Brownvillc Bro7vnville Gardiner Fitchburg, Mass. Portland Calais Danforth Caribou Thomaston Freeport Brewer Sebago Lake Saco I Pest Lebanon 96 Kcnncbunk Kennebunk Fast port Portland Lincolnville Center Pit 1st on Berlin. N. II. Braintree. Mass. South Portland Peak Island A ugusta Green Lake Portland Princeton Sanford M ill town Old Town Old Town B 0 II House 203 Oak Hall 56 Middle Street 1 E II House 77 Mill Street 103 H. H Hall A X House Balentine Hall Balentine Hall 311 H. H. Hall 308 Oak Hall A T Cl House it’s House. Campus vj Pine Street 1' 10 H. H. Hall College Street College Street I r A House 2 N House 311 Oak Hall I H K House X House I E II House I K S House 311 H. H. Hall ‘I K House Balentine 1 lall 86 N. Main Street North Main Street 61 Bennoch Street X House 203 H. H. Hall 30 Mill Street 404 Oak Hall 211 H. H. Hall A T A House Balentine Hall 208 Oak Hall 303 Oak Hall University Inn 0 X House 309 II. II. Hall 411 H. II. Hall i II K House i H K House A N I louse K A House 112 McLeod, James Leslie. Ce. McMann, Mary Beatrice, Arts McMullen. Tobias Thomas. Ce. MacXair, Leonard Eugene. Arts McNamara. John Ernest. Ee. McNeill, Hazel Amelia. He. McPhee. Annie Marie. He. McRonald. Everett Howard. Ee. Magill. Gerald Avery. Ee. Malenanka. Witalus George. Me. Manchester. Margaret. Arts Mantor. Lois Churchill. Arts March. Leland Samuel, Arts Marshall. Roscoe Everett. Fy. Martin. Carlton Elwin. Ee. Massey, Clinton David. Me. Mathews. Spencer. Arts Matthews, Guy Orison. Me. Matthews. Robert Burnett. Arts Maxim. Wilbur Chandler. Ee. Merchant. Iva Angerona. Ag. Mercier. Marjorie. Arts Merrill. Gladys Marion. He. Merrill. James Wyman. Arts Merritt. Carleton Westwood. Me. Meserve. Willnir Ernest, Ee. Mikelskv. Horatio Allen Duncan. Bangor 126 Fern Street. Bangor Bangor 19 Cottage Street. Bangor Cardiner 108 Oak Hall Honlton i X House Cardiner 410 Oak Hall Calais Balentine Hall South Paris Balentine Hall Portland 209 H. H. Hall Caribou 30 H. H. Hall .du burn 104 H. H. Hall Xortbeast Harbor Mt. Vernon House Skowhcgan Mt. Vernon House Old Town i N House Augusta (•) X House Portland a T a House Portland i X House Berwick 86 North Main Street Hampden Highlands 301 Oak Hall Bangor Ohio Street. Bangor 1 Payne 412 Oak Hall Walnut Hill Mt. Vernon House Princeton Balentine Hall Cardiner Balentine Hall Augusta S X House Portland 1 10 II. 11. Hall Gorham 54 Pine Street Bath l E II House Arts Miller, Thor. Arts Millett. Francis Everett. Me. Moloney. Donald Aloysius. Ag. Morgan. Filmore Thompson. Ag Morin. Edmund Ralph. Ch. Eng. Morrison, Crane Allison, Ee. Morse, Mice Elizabeth, Arts Murchic, Ruth George. He. Xapolitano, Nunzi Francis. Arts Nash. Wilder Verdell. Ag. Xeavling. Charles Cole. Ee. Nevers. Hubert Archie. Ag. Newcomb. Bernard Arlin. Ch. Eng. Ncwhall. George Dewey. Arts Nicoll. Berneice Ormoston, Arts Niles. Merle Clyde. Arts Nissen, Rudolph Arnold, Ce. Noah. George, Ch. Portland A X A House Bangor 296 Hancock Street. Bangor Orono 56 North Main Street West Pembroke Boarding House. Campus Old Toicn Old Town Bangor 7 Bower Street. Bangor Brewer Calais Portland Portland Portland Patten 67 Creat Works Cumberland Mills Brunswick Ritmford Portland Melrose. Mass. Brewer Balentine Hall 409 Oak Hall ♦I� II K House B ■ II House North Main Street Great Works A X A I louse Balentine Hall A11 H. II. Hall A T A House 406 II. II. Hall 113 Nolan. William Henry, Ag. Norell, Oscar El win, Arts Norton. John Leyden. Ch. Eng. Norwood. Howard Lester. Ag. Noyes, Albert Stevens, Ch. Eng. Noyes, Hiram Otis, Arts Nutting. Percy, Me. Oakes, Karl Rufus, Arts (VConnor, Charles Lawrence, Ce. O'Connor. Ernest Anthony. Ch. Eng. O'Connor, Gerald Francis, Arts O’Connor, Michael Henry, Ee. O’Connor. Timothy Paul, Ce. O'Regan. Donald Charles, Arts Orters, Rodney Emmanuel. Arts Osborne. Sidney. Eng. Osgood. Willis Harold, Ch. Eng. Otis. W illiam Dan forth. Ag. Packard, Mary Maria, He. Page. Hilda Marjorie, Arts Parker. Lysle Arlington, Fy. Parsons. Phillip Emery, Ag. Patten. Bryant McLellan. Arts Patten. Lincoln Henry. Ee. Patterson. Franklin George. Ee. Peabody, Mabel Blakleslee. Arts Peakes. Arthur Lambert. Ch. Pease, Ivan Ralph. Ee. Pendleton. Raymond King, Arts Pcrham. Edwin Burton. Ee. Perhani. Harold Clayton. Ag. Perkins. Marv Crowell. Arts Perkins. Wallace Winfield. Ee. Perm. Charles Augustus. Ch. Eng. Perry. Alton Church. Ee. Perry. Elsie Beryl. Arts Philbrook. Franklin Hatch, Ag. Phipps, Albert Wight. Arts Place. Francia May. He. Plummer. Lester Lacy. Arts Plummer, Roland Sparrow, Ee. Pomeroy, Lendal Winslow. Ch. Eng. Pompeo. Nuziando, Arts Porter, Victor Arnold. Ch. Eng. Powitt, Stanley Joseph, Ch. Eng. Preble. Clara Edna, Arts Prentiss, Milton Carpenter, Me. Jamaica Plain. Mass. ‘I H K House Caribou 2 X House Manchester. N. . 47 Mill Street Dorchester. Mass. 8 Juniper Street Cardiner 410 Oak Hall Bryant Pond 9 Peters Street Skowhegan 103 Oak Hall Rangeley S N House Bangor 30 Otis Street. Bangor Biddeford 110 Oak Hall Bangor K i House Biddeford 110 Oak Hall Biddeford 8 Middle Street Caribou A X House Bangor Y. M. C. A.. Bangor Old Town Old Town Bluchill B -) n House 11 'aterrille (-) X House Sebec Lake 4 Gilbert Street Bangor Balentine Hall Dry Mills A X A House Bangor 221 Third Street. Bangor Portland r A House Herman 63 Sixth Street, Bangor .Augusta 410 H. H Hall Orono 11 Main Street Milo 104 H. H. Hall f Tilt o)i 406 Oak Hall fslcsboro Stillwater Bryant Pond 110 H. H. Hill West Pans 401 H. H Hall Portland Mt Vernon Hou c Bluchill 207 Oak Hall Old Town Old Town Randolph ft (- II House FI allowed Balentine Hall Prydcn «I� H K House Gorham. N. IF. K A House Dover 162 College Street Harrington «h r A House Harrington I r A House Gloucester. Mass. 302 H. H. Hall F’ortland 412 H. H. Hall IJresquc Isle 112 H. H. Hall R u m ford 302 H. H. Hall Old Town Old Town Greenville 404 Oak Hall 114 Prescott. Ithel Ezekiel, Ag. Prescott. Worrall Dumont. Ce. Prosser. Eleanor Harriet. Arts Quinn. Marion Frances, He. Randlette. Howard Hamilton. Ee. Raymond. Horace W aterhouse. Ee. Remvick, George. Ag. Reynolds, Clifford Sanford. Arts Reynolds. Lynn Maxwell. Ee. Ricker, Milton James, Ce. Rideout, Doris Celia. lie. Ridlon. El wood White. Ee. Riley. Frank William. Ee. Ring. Elizabeth. Arts Roberts. Alan Clark, Fy. Roberts. Raymond Wallace. Ag. Rogers. Arthur Edmund. Ee. Rogers. Eleanor Hathaway. Arts Rogge. William Albert. Me. Rosenbloom. Isadore. Arts Rosenwald. Otto Harald. Ee. Ross. Everett Sedgeley, Me. Rowe. Cecil Allen. Ee. Rowe. Marjorie Harriette, He. Rowe. William Dennison. Ch. Eng. Royal. Thayer Levenseller, Ag. Rozelle, Algernon Gerald, Ag. Russell. Donald Merrill. Arts Ryder, Claude Levergne. Ch. Eng. Saltmarsh, Roger Wolcott. Arts Sanborn, Clarence Winfred. Me. Sanborn. John Albert. Ce. Sanborn. Martha Amanda. He. Sawyer. Clayton Leonard. Arts Sawyer. Harold Lester. Arts Sawyer. Wilbur Cranton. Ag. Sayward. Warren Albert. Me. Searles, Paul Joseph, Arts Seavey, Philip Bradford. Arts Sewall. Rufus Shirley. Fy. Shapiro. Henry, Arts Shatney. Thomas Henry. Ch. Eng. Shaw. John Hayes, Ag. Shaw. Robert Aelred, Arts Shaw. Sterling Eugene, Arts Shechncr, David, Arts Sanford 11’oolwieh Lisbon Center Bangor 76 Richmond North Jay Bar Harbor Bingham Wood fords Flagstaff Bangor 209 H. H. Hall 104 H. H. Hall Mt. Vernon House Essex Street. Bangor K 2 House l H K House «I� r A House 102 H. H. Hall a T a House 2 A E House R. F. I). 1. Ess Steep Falls So N Sabattus Orono Portland Cray Stillwater Newbury fort. Mass. Medford. Mass. Portland Portland Rang el ey Drydcn Brnoer Swampseott, Mass. Fast Holden Charleston Portland Kenduskeag I Winchester. Mass. Lynn, Mass. Norway Standish Orono Portland Portland HI fred Bangor 363 Sherman Mills I Wiscasset Portland Orono Springvalc Haverhill, Mass. Canton Portland x Street. Bangor orth Main Street 29 Park Street 3 Summer Street B (■) II House College Street Stillwater Balentine Hall 112 Oak Hall I E II House 207 Oak Hall 88 Main Street 409 H. H. Hall Brewer 201 Oak Hall 403 Oak Hall 212 Oak Hall V2 Oak Hall 204 H. H. Hall 8 Middle Street h X House 401 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall 6 Crosby Street A T A House College Street 406 Oak Hall nion Street, Bangor 303 H. H. Hall 84 Park Street ! E II House 7 Pleasant Street 209 H. H. Hall K 2 House 47 Mill Street 102 II. II. Hall 115 Shepard, Charles Joseph, Ag. Sherman. () ven Frederick. Ch. Shorey, Helen Elizabeth, Arts Silsby, Samuel Schoppee, Arts Simmons, Ralph Morse. Ee. Simons, Elwin Hunnewell, Ee. Sirois, Levi George, Ce. Small. Clinton Edgar. Ag. Small. Frank Mark. Ag. Smart. Ray John. Ce. Smith. George Winfield, Ee. Smith. Lionel El wood, Ag. Snow. C arl Albert. Ce. Snow. Paul Elmer. Ee. Sparrow. Thcron Alonzo, Me. Spear. Ruth Helen. Arts Spear. Willard Walker. Ag. Stackpole. Ida Mae, Arts Stanchfield, Xina Bessie. Arts Staples. Gladys Louise. Arts St. Clair, Leo James, Ee. Stearns, Drew Thompson. Fy. Stevens. Philip Haskell. Ee. Steward. Leon Henry, Ch. Eng. Stewart. Oscar Earle. Ch. Eng. St. Germain. Joseph Ross, Me. Stickney, Fernald Stanley. Me. Storer. Millard L slie. Ee. St. Pierre. Lionel Eugene. Ce. Strong, Willard Emmons. Ag Si rout. Avis May. Arts Stuart, Erwin. Ag. Stuart. Jeanette Lelia. Arts Stuart. Richard Brvson. Ce. Sullivan. Frederick Joseph. Arts Sullivan, Herbert Augustine, Ch. Sullivan. John Francis. Ch. Swan. Hazel Elizabeth. He. Synan. Edward Milton. Ce. Tahachnick. Harrv, Arts Taincs. Simon Louis. Arts Tapley. Wasson Chick, Arts Taylor. Charles Grandison, Ce. Taylor. Iral Davis. Fy. league. Vivian lllsley. Ag. 'Thibodeau. Raymond Martin. Ee. Thomas. Daniel Ferris. Ch. Eng. Corinna 405 Oak Hall Randolph 211 H. H. Hall Dover Ralentine Hall Aurora 1 K i House Belfast 311 H. H. Hall Gardiner 2 X House Columbia Falls 3 Middle Street Portland 203 Oak Hall Orono 27 Park Street Dover 106 Oak Hall Bangor K 2£ House Mapleton 305 Oak Hall Rockland 303 Oak Hall 11 'est field 204 Oak Hall Hampden Highlands 307 Oak Hall Rockland Mt. Vernon House South Portland 2 X House Bridgewater Balentine Hall Vcade R. F. D. 7. Bangor Bangor Mt. Vernon House Gorham, X. H. ATS) House Hebron 2 N House Auburn 412 H. H. Hall Madison 2 X House Saco A T 0 House Greenville 404 ()ak Hall Brownville 212 H. H. Hall I Cells 29 Park Street Auburn 31 Forest Avenue Augusta X House Portland Balentine Hall Xa'.ional Soldiers Horn: B © 11 House Ho all on Balentine Hall Houl ton «I� K House Bangor 69 Walter Street. Bangor Orono 210 Main Street Portland 207 II. H. Hall Princeton Mt. Vernon House Pottersville. Mas. s. 310 Oak Hall Portland «I E II House Bangor 184 11 ancock Street. Bangor Trcinont 1 19 Bennoch Street Foxboro, Mass. X House West Springfield. Mass. 2io Oak Hall Dover 106 Oak Hall Old Pawn Old Town Camden «I� K House lift ptfjSMi 'Itonias, Edgar Weymouth. Cli. Eng. lioinas, Evelyn Folsom. Ik , 'homas, Ralph Edwin, Ee. hompson. Phyllis Esther, Arts hvng. Elmer William, Ag. itcomb, Clarence Joseph, Ag. ourangeau, Theodore Joseph, Ce. ownsend, John Lawrence, Me. Tecartin, William Burdell. Arts rott. Theodore Thompson, Ee. 'timer. Carl Winslow, Me. 'witchell. Doris Frances, Arts Van Den Kerckhoven, Eugene Addison, Ee. Varney, Frances Josephine, Arts Yayo. Harold Edward. Arts Vickery, Charles James, Me. Yiner, Abraham, Arts Walcroft, Leonard Luke. Ee. Wallace. Yilma Louisa, Arts Ware. Cecil Arthur, Ee. Warren. Harold Howard. Arts Washburne. Franklin Edmond. Ch. Eng. Waterman. Harold Frederick, Ag. Way, George Franklin, 3rd, Ee. Weatherbee. Harriet, Arts Webb, Fred Delancey, Ch. Eng. Webb. George llersey, Ee. Webber, Harley Veo, Ee. Webber, Verlie Armand, Ce. Webster. Frankie, He. Welch. Harold Emerson, Ee. Westcott, Guy Sterling. Ee. Weston, Clayton Dinsmorc, Ce. Weston, Kenneth Keene, Ee. Weymouth, All crt Edward, Arts Weymouth, Irving Crosby, Arts Whalen, Clara Bernice, Arts Whipple, William Heman. Me. Whitcomb. Marjorie Emeline, He. Whitcomb. Paul Langley. Ce. White. John MacGreger, Ce. White. Kenneth Miles, Ee. White, Lewis Henry, Ce. Whitmore, John, Ch. Whitten, Alice Louise, Arts Portland io} H. IT Hall Ncwburyport, Moss. Balentinc Hall Camden I K 2 House II'a ter boro Balentinc Hall Augusta «1� K A House Farmington 212 H. H. Hall 1 Pest brook 211 H. H. Hall South Portland 103 II. II. Hall Lubec no II. II. Hall Gardiner 149 Main Street Portland A T 12 House Old Town Balentine Hall Bethel 312 H. H. Hall South Berzciek Balentinc Hall Brewer Brewer B reiver 1 r A House Bangor 242 Hancock Street, Bangor Saba tt us 29 Park Street Sebaqo Lake Mt. Vernon House Hampden Highlands 301 Oak Hall Kemluskeag 54 Pine Street Bangor 402 Oak I lall So. Portland A T A House Lincoln l k S House Lincoln Balentine Hall Houlton 56 Park Street Bartlett, N. H. B w II House Phillips 311 Oak Hall Kittery 136 College Street Rockland Balentine Hall Freeport 401 Oak Hall Sebago Lake So North Main Street Madison 40} II. II. Hall Medomak 109 H. H. Hall Old Town Old Town Albion A T f2 House Rockland Balentine Hall 1Vat erville 404 H. IT Hall Houlton Mt. Vernon House Ellsworth 2 X House Newport 33 Rcnnoch Street Newport X A E House 1 Payne 412 Oak Hall Bucks port A E House Kennebunk 32 College Street 117 Whiten. Hugh Otis. Ce. W hittier, Stanley Spencer, Ee. Wiggin, Harold Alton, Arts Wilder, Carroll Frederick, Ag. Wilkins, Roland Lewis, Ag. Willard. George Howard, Ce. Willey, Gladys Nerita, Arts Willey, Marjorie D., Arts Williams, John Marshall, Ag. Williams, Roger, Ag. Wilson, Arthur Edward, Arts Wilson, Walter Orlando. Ag. Winslow, Eunice Hazel, Arts Winslow, John Clifford, Ee. Wiseman, Armand Joseph, Me. Wiswell. Sarah Chaloner, Arts Wood. Carlton Pratt, Ch. Eng. Woodbury, Kenneth Foster, Ee. Wren, Fred Montelle, Fy. Young, Harvard Gerone, Ce. Young, Rodney Alden, Ch. Fanning dale 108 Oak Hall Rockland © X House IV in I hrup 3 Middle Street Dennysville 306 Oak Hall Dry den 409 H. H. Hall IF ore ester. Mass. 35 Park Street Saco Mt. Vernon House Bar Harbor Mt. Vernon House South Portland A T A House Guilford 403 Oak Hall Orono 23 Bennoch Street Leeds 2 A E House Rockland Balentine Hall Westbrook 211 H. H. Hall Lewiston 2 A E House Mac bias Mt. Vernon House K ing field 402 H. H. Hall New Gloucester A X A House Sherman Mills 80 North Main Street Last Surry 54 Pine Street Greenville 201 H. H. Hall 118 ptfjsMi (Enllcyc of Ham Hitchings, Herbert William Maine Jordan. John Frederick Preti. Frank Peter Maine Seniors Caribou B 0 n House Bangor 143 Grove Street. Bangor Portland l H K House Caswell. George Riley Gilpatrick, Verner Elisha Maine Hanson. Helen Nelson Colby. 1915 Pilot. Michael Maine Juniors Weeks M ills Campus Orono 29 Bennoch Street Calais University Inn Bangor 130 Essex Street, Bangor 3f irst flear Dubord, Frederick Harold Waterville Colby Partridge, Herbert George Searsport Maine Sweatt, Cecil Clayton Andover Maine Tabachnick, David Portland Pittsburg Thompson. Seward Roy Standish Maine Webb. Philip Raymond Portland Bates 180 Main Street 10 Mill Street I H K House I E II House 106 Main Street l� H K House Bean, Earle Drummond Black, Lina Alice Rodick. Serenus Burleigh Shaw, Norman Whalen, Oscar Livermore Maine White. Percia Vinal Maine 75 Hammond Street. Bangor pccialii Bangor Portland Bar Harbor Prospect Harbor East port Orono Mt. Vernon House 2 X House The Page. Bangor 106 H. H. Hall 114 Main Street 119 pRJSMe Special 8 tubents Barton. Lawrence Price, Es. Watcrvillc 50 Pine Street Lean. Myrtie Ann, He. Mt. Vernon Balentine Hall Carpenter. Guy Francis, Ce. Manchester 8 Middle Street Conti. Armando John, Jr. Hast port 202 H. II. Hall C reamer, Walter Joseph, Eh. Bangor 135 ParkviewAvenue, Bangor Cunningham, Gladys Harriet, Eh. Orono Main Street Cyr. Honorine May, Ft. Malden. Mass. 33 Bennoch Street Dean. Rhoda, He. IVaterville Balentine Hall Desjardins, Fred Joseph Orono 31 Forest Avenue Dorsey, Llewellyn Morse, HI. Orono 13 Pine Street Gehigan. Thomas Edward, Es. Bangor 68 Elm Street. Bangor Gould, Antoinette Walker, Eh. Bangor Mt. Vernon House Hamlin, Emery Leroy. Ce. Portland 148 Main Street Holt. George Augustus, Arts Bererly, Mass. College Street Johnston, Donald Perry, Ce. Bangor 3 2 Center Street. Bangor Jones, Hryant Emerson. Fy. Bangor A T il House Kelley. Robert. Emmet, Ce. WiUiinantic, Conn. A T A House Kimball, Alice Appleton, Ag. Presque sic 57 Bennoch Street Leslie. William Edward, Me. Xorzeell. Mass. 24 Mill Street MacSwain, Mahlon Joseph, Ch. Grand Rapids, 1 Vis. K 2 House Marcoux. Eli Albert. Ch. Eng. Berlin. X. H. 407 II. II. Hall Perry, Rodney Albert, Ag. .■lit on Stillwater Porter, Lawrence DeLeon. Arts Brewer Brewer Pur inton. Lawrence Gilmore. Es. A ugusta 2 X House Serpas, Ralph Joseph, Ch. Eng. Poydros, La. 56 Park Street Sisson. Willard Case. Es. Hartford, Conn. 33 Bennoch Street Sprague, Addie Stockwell, Arts Orono University Inn Sweetser, Phyllis Sturdivant, He. Orono 80 Forest Avenue Thomas, Albert Hale, Ch. Lincoln P K 5 House Trafton, Xormau Emerson, Ce. Bath 2 A E House Vaughan. George Fairbanks, Fy. Worcester. Mass. 54 Pine Street Vose. George Aubrey, Bl. Lubec K 2 House Wilde, Herman Emil, Ch. Lawrence, Mass. 50 Penobscot Street 12ft S'djmil (Bmtrflc in Agriculture $rnitt $car Miller, Harry Baker Solon 102 Oak Hall Burgess, George Starrctt Curtis, Earle Hammond Davis, Norman Rissland Davis. Reuben Madison Dobbins, Cutler Clark Eastman. Harold William Evans, Wesley Houghton Gannon, Eugene Edison Hill. Roland Philip Kinney. Fred Minard Marston, George Eben Merrow, Ralph Clifford Mitchell, Walter Herman Moulton. Melville Reuben Pelletier, Emile Joseph Thompson, George Wells Towle. Ralph Edward ifirr.t tlcar Union Kcnncbunk I Vest Appleton Indian Point Plainfield, Vt. Liberty North Brid(jton Albion Kcnncbunk IVoodfords Norway Saco Unity Alfred Madawaska North Kcnncbunk port North Vassalboro 36 Grove Street 56 Park Street 25 Grove Street 28 Pine Street 303 Oak Hall 25 Grove Street 55 Park Street A T ii House in H. H. Hall Old Town 56 Park Street A T Cl House 206 Oak Hall 206 Oak Hall 107 Oak Hall 36 Grove Street College Street 121 (fSettcral Nummary 3f arnltii President 1 Professors 31 Associate Professors 14 Assistant Professors 16 Agricultural Extension Staff 21 Agricultural Extension Staff 29 Instructors 37 Assistants 5 Lecturers 6 Total 160 College of Agriculture (including Extension Stall) 50 College of Arts and Sciences 45 Agricultural Experiment Station 21 College of Law 9 College of Technology 26 Officers common to all Colleges 9 Total 160 tubcntf Fall Semester 1919 Graduate students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Specials College of Law, Seniors Juniors Freshmen Specials Students Total Men Two Year School Course in Agriculture 21 53 199 J37 533 33 9 iS i i - - 158 176 446 25 16 iS Women 4 3i 4i 61 87 8 978 122 1213 235 (Hatuutiratuiu by iScrubcucc Maine, by counties: Androscoggin 37 Aroostook 84 Cumberland 176 Franklin 3° Hancock 56 Kennebec 72 Knox 40 Lincoln 8 Oxford 3-2 Penobscot 288 Piscataquis 4-2 Sagadahoc 20 Somerset 36 Waldo 23 Washington 67 York 68 Maine 1079 Massachusetts 87 New Hampshire 20 Connecticut 12 Vermont 3 New Jersey 2 Pennsylvania 2 Illinois 2 Louisiana 1 Virginia 1 Wisconsin 1 China 2 Armenia 1 Men Students 978 Women Students 235 (fllaasificatiou by (Qullcyra Graduate Students 21 College of Agriculture 238 College of Arts Sciences 412 College of Law 19 College of Technology 523 123 UkiuiHiUitco for tlcgrrco Graduate Students 21 College of Agriculture 213 College of Arts Sciences 397 College of Law 1 College of Technology 51 124 � 0 Oj Ik'ta ulheta ii French Hamlet Stuart O. La wry Osgood Trafton Thurston Xcavling Dunn Ferguson Murray Webb Tozier Barry Ingraham Dunham Hansen Haines Whittemorc Libby Thompson Stephens Tibbetts Littlefield Bussell Turgeon Hitching� Perry Hodgden Buck Roberts C. Lawry Astlc Matthews Junkins Waterman Schonland Founded at Miami University 1839 Beta Eta Chapter established 1879 Beta Eta Chapter formed from Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma 126 Bulker Henderson Keniston Gerrish Philips Beverly Duffy Lowell Bisson Gilmore C. Perry Colbath Never Vining Brown Coady Young Burrows Gilpatrick llothain O. Perry Tibbetts Johnson Trecartin Pike Walker Shaw Reynolds Randlettc Howard Friend Whitcomb Edgerly Farwcll Mulholland Wise Founded at the University of Bologna 1400 Psi Chapter established 1885 Established at University of Virginia 1867 127 JUplm ufau ©mega Carey Lord Black Stewart Weymouth Hathaway McGrath Conley Gannon R. Mulvancy Burke Curran Anderson Carlin C. Woodman Watson Dolan Sawyer St. Clair Costello Knights Donovan Sargent Turner Leary O'Rourke Barron L. Merrow C. Merrow Jones Hall Raymond McCobh Howe R. Woodman Besse B. Jones Davis Dufour Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Beta Epsilon Chapter established 1891 pit 2Cappa Tirana Webster Silsby S. Small Turner Stuart Swift Tyler Currier Bailey Littlefield Pendleton Stuart Hart Thomas Hodgkins Ham O. Berry Anderson Robinson A. Berry Cooi cr Thomas Cobb Stevens Linekcn C. Small Hescock Hussey Thyng Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 Alpha Delta Chapter established 1898- Alpha Delta Chapter formed from local society, Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi 129 pii (flamma idta N. Plummer Archer Plummer W. Murray Davidson Vickery Nickerson English Flint Wass Blcthen Preble Grccnlcaf Haye Jackson T. Murray Newton True Smith L. Plummer Burns Coolbroth Williams Barnard Horne Renwick Lawrence Bales Armstrong Brasier Norcross Butler T. Murphy Patten Brewer Herrick Waite Cary Cross 130 Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Omega Mu Chapter established 1899 Murphy Harkness Tarbox Horsman Beverage Dobbins Jordan Bangs Stevens Fenderson Lewis Crindle Jocylcn Wiseman Kicker Bowlcy Froberger Worth Harris S. Campbell Wentzel Kendall Emery Whitmore Bryant Fames Fifield H. McGouldrick Tracy Sinnett Bradley Burnham Adams Harriman Trafton Wilson Tourangcau Packard Dccring Burgess Barton Rock Bowker Jones Wonson Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1901 Maine Alpha Chapter formed from local society, Iota Phi 131 J. Kelleher R. Kellehcr Whitcomb Blake Ham Taylor Feeney Colbath K. Ring Brackett Snow Hopkins Spear Glover A. Ring Plumer Norrcll Crandall Foley Rodick Hawkcs Atherton Chadbournc Merrill Roxelle Crocker Caldwell O'Regan MacNair Massey Hamlin Tolman I.inglcy Douglass Howell Carter Founded at Miami University 1855 Rho Rho Chapter established 1902 Rho Rho Chapter formed from local society, Delta Rho 132 Gould Webb Connan Adams Vaughan Sirout Ells Mansur Kelly Nolan Dcnick Potter Owen Osborne Jones Wood Liddy Ackley Clough Kennison Watson Gridin Chaplin Young J. Kelly Boyd L. Bannister Karnes Wilkins Bradley Stevens Lancaster Harrington Hacker Swell Hall Preti Dunton Brown Beaker MacKeeman Raymond Philbrook F. Bannister Johnson Founded at University of Maine, 1906 133 McGowan Landers Webb Vaughn I.aughlin LeGrow McManus McCarty Grant Whittcr Otis Norton Lambert Sanborn Hill Kelley Dole Peterson Snow Vaughn MacNally DeRocher Smith Frawley MacBridc Mahauey Ortes Cooney Furej Cook Barber Founded at Norwich 1856 Gamma Chapter established 1907 Gamma Chapter formed from local society, Delta Mu 134 Cary Modgdon Stetson Smith K. Mersey Peabody Chase Packard O'Brien Stowe Dunn Elliott Wiswell Averill Derby Smith Bartlett Willey Perkins Hackett Bowen Stewart Gellison Sargent B. Dunn Snow MacLeod Mersey Miller Founded at Barnard College 1897 Gamma Chapter established 190 Gamma Chapter formed from Delta Sigma Society 135 p«JSjvj§ Scita ®au Scita IlplSlBWE ii Welch Castle Martin Boyd Hutchins Pennell Brown Nissen Sawyer Fenlason McCrystle G. Smith Greene Bullard McCabe Corbin Pray Foss Ingcrsoll Macquarrie Chapman Staples Diehl Pratt Bukcr Kelley MacDunncll Reynolds Frazier Small Williams Healey Hustin Founded at Bethany 1859 Gamma Nu Chapter established 1908 Gamma Nu Chapter formed from local society, Omega Lambda Upsilon 136 pit ielta Phi Whalen Thompson Rodick Beanc Ham Shaw Foylc Pilot Iordan Dubord 137 Founded at University of Michigan 1869 Reed Chapter established 190ft ICambba (£lu Alpha Sturgis Rusk Orcutt Woodbury Boston Wren IIolir.es Rice Duffy Prescott R. Avcrill Darrah Shaw Garsoe Averill Rapp Miller Brierly Butler Harris Smith Turner Adams Wadsworth Dubord Ncwhall Folsom Fcrrcn Demeritt Blanchard Bedard Foyle Travers Boynton Swicker Vaughan Parker Founded at Boston University 1909 Beta Zeta Chapter established 1913 Beta Zeta Chapter formed from local society, Delta Kappa 138 w JRu DcBcck B.irstow Cross Chase Hall Coombs Peabody Farnum Kilby R. Shepard Gillespie Coughlin Morrell French Stuart Bragdon Mercier Close Gordon McFarland Chamberlain B. Young Founded at Wesleyan College 1852 Pi Chapter Established igiz. Pi Chapter formed from Pi Alpha Sorority 139 Simons Cole Wight Crawshaw Kirk Graffam Harvey Fisher Burr Lunge Getchcll Riley Tinker Leach Sturtevant Stuart McCIcod Goodhue Libby Scwall Whipple Willard Crane Flavell L. March Rragdun Whitehouse Oaks Emery Chapman McClellan March Ranger Stearns Walker Frazer Gregory Johnson Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Delta Nu Chapter established 1913 Chapter formed from Theta Epsilon Fraternity 140 Bella Bella Bella Turner Conner Hart Jones Ham Holbrook Perry Harthorne Shorey Harrington Collins Kritter Clark Barkley Weatherbee Barrett Thompson Harmon Jackson Norcll Founded at Boston 1888 Alpha Kappa Chapter established 1915 Chapter formed from local society, Alpha Theta 141 $lhi fipsUmt $i Rornstein R. Cohen C. Issacson Tabachnick Ficrman Freeman Pilot Gordon Cohen Brodcr Cutler S. Ginsburg Goldberg Silverman Rosenthal Levine G. Ginsberg Ranter Weisman Abramson Mack Rich Established 1902 College City of New York Pi Chapter founded at the University of Maine 1916 142 Seta |jlii Harding Eastman Kingsbury Crchorc Wessenger Gilman Pulsifcr Blcthen Chase Nichols Campbell French Lanccy Smith Small Richardson Duran Kincaid If. Pulsifcr Maxticld Salley Howe Local society founded at the University of Maine in 1917 143 ptfjsMi Alpha (Elii Suptua Beverage Small Vaughn Streeter Pennell Bccakcr Stewart Anderson Harris MacQuarrie Johnson Campbell Sinnett Berry Crombic Lingley Armstrong Pearsoll O'Rourke MacDonnell Tolman Rapp Founded at the University of Wisconsin 1902 144 Xi Chapter established 1911 Alpha lcta Brown Hothani Packard Bruce Lewis Brown Atherton Foley Members Harry C. Brown Ansel Packard Charles E. Hotham Francis L. Foley Edward II. Brown Raymon N. Atherton Carl A. R. Lewis Harold L. Bruce 145 Founded at Lehigh University 1895 Maine Chapter established 1911 OIciu HU'ta fjt P«JS]V]= Merry, M. H. Luce Roberts McCann Chen Beale Wang Wentzel Corbin Hodgkins Boynton Butler Bannister IHcmbrrs Mathew II. Merry Ralph T. Luce Everett L. Roberts John H. McCann Lawrence J. Hodgkins Henry R. Butler Lieu H. Ciien Frank S. Beale Tai C. Wang Roy A. Wentzel Paul F. Corbin Raymond M. Boynton Leslie C. Bannister Walter S. Tolman 146 Founded at Lehigh University 1895 Maine Chapter established 1911 pit tKa ia Pit f B HIS fraternity of Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the Maine State Col- j lege in 1879. It is an honorary society, to which the twelve Seniors A having the best scholarship are eligible, six being elected semi-annually. Chapters have since been established in the following institutions: Pennsyl- vania State College. University of Tennessee. Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. Deleware College, Iowa University. tubent members Leslie Bannister Minerva Evelyn French Henry Russ Butler Gertrude Dewitt Peabody Ralph Vernon Sin nett 147 $cahbarft auh Silaiic Boynton MacBridc Kent Jonvs Wight Orcutt Nickerson Anderson Lancaster Merry Atherton Sullivan James Sweat t Riley Plummer Feeney Morrow March Jocylen Founded at the University of Wisconsin D Company, 2d Regiment established in 1916 S’U'ttua Delta (£hi Friend Whalen Potter Plume r Crandall Tolman Butler Members Walter S. Tolman Wesley C. Plumer Oscar L. Whalen Harry Butler Horace C Crandall Francis II. Friend George A. Potter L. I. Edgerly (Elie § mmn £kull i’nciety The SENIOR SKULL Society was founded in 1906 for the purpose of maintaining friendly feeling between the fraternities, bringing about closer unity of the student body; promoting the present college customs and establishing new ones that seem advisable. The members consist of eleven Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior Year for their popularity and activity in college affairs. Potter Fricml Waterman Beverly Walker Greene Bussell Linglcy Woodman Ham IHcmbcrs Gkorge A. Potter Francis H. Friend Stuart F. W alker S. R. Bussell Miles F. Ham John G. Alfred B. Lingley Burleigh R. Waterman Verne C. Beverly John C. Green Roger F. Woodman Furey 150 prjsHe (Llie dluuiuv Mask §ucicty THE MASKS, an honorary fraternal society, was organized in 1911 as a Sophomore organization. In 1913 a re-organization took place and the Masks became a Junior society with the prime purpose of instilling and promoting University spirit and forming closer inter-fraternity relations. The members are elected at the end of the Sophomore year for popularity and col- lege activity. Murphy Mulvany Small Cobh Pratt Wood Tibbetts MacBride Swift Lawry Young Sewall Coady Castle Owen Fraser Foley cm lie 11« Paul E. Murphy Donald L. Coady Arthur 1). Mulvaney Roger C. Castle Staxtox G. Small Harold P. Wood William B. Cobb Harold S. Tibbetts Harold E. Pratt WiXTiiROP L. MacBride N EW M A x II. You XG Robert R. Owex Sl.MOX C. Frazer Carrol C. Swift Francis L. Foley Ormoxd W. Lawry Howard H. Sew all Frederick E. Baldwin 151 PtfJSjVjE ffilu' uiylumuin.' 05)in I ucieti) r I M1IS ORGANIZATION was founded in 1909 for the purpose of instill- ing Maine spirit in the two lower classes and promoting harmony between them and to interest preparatory school athletes toward entering the Uni- versity of Maine and to aid them whenever possible and advisable. The mem- bers are chosen at the l eginning of their Sophomore year for popularity and ability. Hussey Tyler Swan Graffam M. Stevens Feeney Hopkins Mulholland Jordan R. Stevens Herrick Purinton Hill Barnard Sargent Fificld Walker Lawry Wayne B. Hussey Arnold W. Tyler Theodore P. Swan Reynold Y. Graffam Maurice H. Stevens Elton E. Feeney Sumner P. Hopkins Shirly W. Jordan Members Roland C. Stevens Carlton A. Walker Laurence G. Purinton John H. Barnard Carl A. Sargent Herbert W. Fifield Conni:l Lawery Frank S. Mulholland 152 Nummary of fraternities National Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Piii Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Theta Chi Alpha Omicron Pi (Sorority) Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu (Sorority) Sigma Nu Delta Delta Delta (Sorority) I'm Epsilon Pi £ ut a I Pm Eta Kappa Beta Phi (Sorority) Sjinturani Sjratermties auh Bundies Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) Alpha Ciii Sigma (Chemical) Scabbard and Blade (Military) Tau Beta Pi (Engineering) Piii Kappa Phi (Scholarship) Sigma Delta Chi (Journalistic) iSjunuranj (!}lass ucictics Senior Skulls Sophomore Owls Junior Masks ilu ifflemnriam p«JSJv]= m Jlu Mcnt n riant Ekald Harmon, ’17 Anthony Schneider, ex-’15 Irving E. Center. ’17 Kay Duran, '11 William T. Haines, ’76 R. M. Henry, ’09 George F. Hersey. ’99 John X. Jewett. ’09 Sydney W. Patterson. '14 Arthur St. Once, ’14 Charles H. Stevens, ’87 Edward Colby Walker. '78 B. Frank Watson, ex-’ 2 Curtis Lowe Caswell, ’19 Hayward Pierce, ’76 Harry E. Morrell, ’09 Carl C. Spencer, ’06 Clifford J. Pattee, ’95 Clyde W. Holston, ex-'i9 155 WIN’C.ATR Hali, (Officers President Vice-President Secretary T r easin'er Carl A. Francis Harold David C txecutiue (Committee Joseph B. Ciiaplin David C Francis L. Foley James R. Lewis L. Foley L. Bruce . Packard . Packard k. Moulton 158 ELEO TRICAL ffi CLUB ' lluiucrsitij uf iflainc iUraud) American institute nf ?£lcrlrical Engineers (Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Membership open to senior, junior, Samuel E. Jones Frederick C. Bisbee Wesley C. Plumer Henry R. Butler and sophomore electrical engineers 159 Mechanical Club tuftcnt Brand] nf the American £ nciehj uf Mechanical Engineers (Officers President Harold II. Worth ice-Presidcnt Carrol C Swift Secretjry and Treasurer Harry D. Watson fxerutiue (fjiuumittcc H. II. Worth R. A. Ranger L. J. Hodgkins Membership open to senior, Junior and sophomore mechanical engineers 160 President I lec-Presidcnt Secretary Treasurer (.Officers Burleigh K. Waterman Edward |. Bowlky James H. Davidson Newton G. Thompson tExcnttinc (Committee Ray M. Boynton Ralph S. Burnham Roy A. W'entzel Prof. E. II. Sprague Prof. A. C. Lyon p Membership open to all senior and junior civil engineers; associate membership to sophomores 161 2Unutit (table (Officers Presidents Faculty Wife Faculty Member Student Member Secretary Treasurer Mrs. J. H. Hart Miss Anderson Priscilla Elliott Ida Collins Mrs. Blake « Members at Sarge (Eummittee Faculty Members Mrs. A ley Mrs. Tripp Student Members I)OROTIIY HaXXINGTON Catherine Cary 162 HOME CLUB OsabwiE '23 (Officers President I iee-President Secretary and Treasurer Eleanor Jackson Florence Morrill Ardis Laxcey lUembcrs Frances I). Bartlett Doris B. Eastman Leona M. Gilman Dorothy V. Holbrook M. Eleanor Jackson Gertrude D. Peabody Mary A. Pulsifer Eveline F. Snow Rachel L. Bowen Rena Campbell Dorothy L. Hanington Florence J. Morrill Ruth M. Small Riiandena A. Armstrong Martha D. Chase Helen E. Clark Rachel Connor Ruth M. Coombs Sarah E. Ckehork Frances E. Curran Gertrude M. Farniiam Helen L. Furbish Gladys M. Gould Dorothy Y. Kingsbury Ardis E. Laxcey Frances S. Nason Ida E. Nason Minnie E. X or ell Ethel F. Packard Irene M. Packard Hope Perkins Helen L. Pulsi per Lena E. Siiorey DOROT11Y TREFETHEN Constance M. Turner Membership open to all students majoring in Home Economics 163 (Officers President Thomas II. Craxvshaw Secretary Raymond D. Stephens iflcmlu'rs Walter 1 . Avekill Theodore P. Swan Robert W. Avekill George D. Smith Thomas H. Craxvshaw David W. Tabbutt Francis H. Friend Myron F. Watson Wingate H. Stevens Charles L. Woodman W arren I . Upiiam Arthur W. Andrews Roger F. Woodman Adolph L. Bisson John S. Barron Albert Benson Raymond D. Stevens Vernon E. Blanchard Howard II. Sewall William E. Dolan Errol E. Tarrox William M. Foss Dwight I� . Demerritt Clayton F. Jones John A. Dunton Phillip M. Leighton Raymond W. Graffam Roscoe E. Marshall Leroy S. Muck ins John E. McCormick Wayne B. Hussey Allen C. Roberts ISHMEAL McKeCHNIE Drew G. Stearns John F. McCabe Rufus S. Sewall Lysle A. Parker I ral D. Taylor Thomas 11. Murphy Harley V. Webber Osgood A. Nickerson Fred M. Wren Ronald C. Stevens George F. Vaughan Edward H. Snow Bryant E. Jones 164 uftttck (Club IIo[ikins Small Anderson Pratt MacBride Foyle Burns Filicld Castle St-wall Wood Tibbetts Stevens Foley Young © Steers President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Francis L. Foley Harold E. Pratt Oscar L. Perry Harold S. Tibbetts Members Francis L. Foley Stanton G. Small Sumner P. Hopkins Roger C. Castle Alfred S. Burns Raymond Foyle Wixtiirop L. MacBride Harold E. Pratt Howard H. Sew all Harold P. Wood Newman H. Young Herbert W. Fifield Harold S. Tibbetts Edwin D. Anderson 165 m Main B 19 L p«jsM . 21. A. Owen Hawk-8 March Brown Adains Lancaster Whalen Strout Daniels iB. (!J. A. Cabinet Edward H. Brown Harry Butler Herbert Fifield Ralph B. Lancaster Francis L. Foley Everett Strout President Pice President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurers Main £ 19 PR JSJV]= � . w. l a Peering Phillip MucFurluiid Haningtnn Peabody It!ethen Wessenger French Shore) Barrett Kilby Campbell Pres id nit Vice President Secretary Treasurer (Officers Minerva French Lena Shokey Katherine Sargent Lucy Kilby (Committees Gertrude Peabody, Chairman Religious Meetings Cora Phillips Conferences and Conventions Hester Wessenger Social Service Margaret Bletiien World Fellowship Dorothy Hannington Social Rena Campbell Publication Ella McFarland Bible Study Edith Deering 167 (Siris’ S tuiicut Gj iuicrmtmtt Kilby McCrystal Bisbee llo.lf.lon l'erkins Morrill Juekson Mati.■•oil MiFarluinl Peabody Dyer French (Officers Gertrude I). Peabody Florence J. Morrill Lucy II. Kilby Gertrude M. O'Brien (Class iScprcocutatiucr Senior. Florence L. Chandler; Junior, Mildred T. W. Bisbee; Sophomore, Hope Perkins; Freshman, Marie E. Hodgdon Hjniisc fkcnihritts Balentine Hall, Ella J. McFarland; Mt. Vernon House, Isabel H. Dyer; Mt. Vernon House Annex, Florence E. MacLeod; North Hall, Eleanor Jackson tl. 10. £. A. President Minerva E. French President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer 168 Massachusetts (Club Castle I’ratt Brown Bullard Plummer Swift Cohen Corbin Foyle Delhi Potter Leach Rogge McDonnell Kelly Healey Wood Holt Duncan Downs Thomas McCusker Brown (Officers President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Raymond II. Foyle George A. Potter E. Philip Diehl Irene C. Bourdon 3ntcr-3Fratmutij (Sfnuucil (Officers President Cecil C. Sweatt Secretary and treasurer Francis II. I hi end Hie tubers Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Pm Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Sigma Cm Pm Eta Kappa Theta Chi Delta Tau Delta Lambda Cm Alpha Sigma Xu Henry V. Turgeo n Francis H. Friend Lawrence E. Mkrrow Miles F. Ham Everett H. Brasier A L ) X 7.0 J. I IA 1 RI M A X Francis L. Foley Cecil C. Sweatt Christian W. Peterson John C. Green Leon C. Harris Edward li. Kirk ficmumucs ($luh (Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Willard Wight Warren II. Preble Harold S. Tibbetts Ruel W. Whitcomb txecuttuc (CimtmiUce Prof. J. H. Toelle Prof. J. H. Asiiworth John G. Furey Mathematics (Cluh (Officers President Vice President Secretary Vacuity Member of Program Committee Flavia L. Richardson Katherine I). Stewart E. Prentiss Jones Prof. Myron O. Tripp 170 Musical (flubs Musical (flubs (6Uc (Club Stanley M. Currier ’20, Leader First Tenors George Ken wick ’23 Robert G Con forth '20 Frank C. Bannister ’23 Carl T. Stevens ’22 George Potter bj Tirst Hasses Leon M. Orcutt ’20 Rali-ii L. Burnham ’21 Raymond W'ass '21 Reginald H. M a Donnell ’20 Alden W. Berry '21 Second Tenors Lloyd R. Douglass ’20 Edgar S. Brewer '22 George C. Travers '21 Harvey L. Imckett ’23 Lindsay J. March 21 Second Hasses Stanley M. Currier ’20 Sidney )sborne ’23 Adrian L. Ackley ’23 Paul S. Armstrong ’21 Soloist and Reader George Ren wick Quartet Renwick. Mac!)onnell. Orcutt, Osborne mandolin (Club W. C. Avery ’20, Leader Mandolins Tiiurle S Wiiiteiiouse ’21 Richard 1 . Sciionland ’21 Leonard J. Bragdon ’23 Willard C. Avery ’20 Banjos Frederick B. Haines ’20 Francis P. Leavitt ’23 William I). Brackett ’23 Saxophone Arm and J. Wiseman '23 Perry E. Boyd ’22 Accompanists Eliot Gilmore ’23 Musical (C Iulis Wass Brooks Simpson Orcutt Lewis Fryman HauiLt Osborn- Coli'ii .St-wns I anic’g Cornforlli l ott?r Osborne Wliitt more Wi -niau K?nwiek Fickelt Whit-house Ibiry l.-mli Kcnnisoii Boyd Bannister Braedon Partridge March Avery Armstrong Currier Ackley Kpsteiu Frazier March Trovers Ncwhall MacDonald Cooper (Concerts OM Town. Bangor, Cherryficld. Machias, Ellsworth, Pittsfield, New York, Biddcford, Augusta, Lewiston. Portland, Lynn. Malden, Boston, New Bedford, Hartford, Orono. Paul S. Armstrong Donald II. Cross Donald H. Daniels Adelbert W. Sprague (Officers President ami Manager Assistant .1 fanager Assistant Manager Director 173 (girls’ attb Maubolitt (Club Wlial- ii Laneey Keuting Coughlin Rinir Farnum Donning Stunrt Mantor HI' then Murchle St rout Perry Imran Jackson Peabody Close Salley Chaw Bartlett Varney Campbell Phillips llathorne Hull Ham Smith Shorvy Duncan Gordon McFarland Chamberlain smart Small Davis Hillman French Morrill Pulsifcr «illinuti Cross Sunt-nt O'Brien Packard Mercicr Brugdon Spaulding Bolster (Officers 174 Preside nl Manager Minerva E. French ’20 Florence J. Morrill ’21 (girls’ (6lec aub IRanftiilui QJluh Ardelle Cooney ’23 Ardis Lancy '22 Arline Wray ’20 Rena Campbell ’21 I.ILL A HERSEY ’21 Helen Bragdon '22 Anna Keating '21 Minnie Xorell '22 V irginia Averill ’23 Mary Coughlin ’21 First Sopranos Carol Hamm ’21 Florence Salley ’21 Gladys Gould '22 Madeline Eastman ’21 Mabel Thompson ’22 Gertrude O’Brien '22 Pauline Miller ’21 Alice Duncan ’23 Catharine Sargent ’22 Avis Strout ’23 Martha Chase ’22 Second Sopranos Edith Deering ’21 Frances Dunning '21 Lucy Chamberlain '22 Charlotte Cross '22 Lena Siiorey ’22 Leona Gilman ’20 Jeanette Stuart ’23 Ruth Murciiie ’23 Beatrice Davis ’23 Evelyn Thomas ’23 Gertrude Peabody ’20 First Altos Ella McFarland ’20 Sarah Viswell ’23 Adessa Spaulding ’22 Mildred Close ’21 Marie Hodgdon ’23 Minerva French ’20 Ethel Packard ’22 Lucille Smith ’21 Scsond Altos Rachel Bowen ’21 Margaret Blethen ’21 Katherine Stewart ’21 Helen Furbish '22 Mildred Bisbee ’21 Eleanor Jackson ’20 Marjorie Mercier ’23 Elsie Perry '23 Frances Varney ’23 Berenice Bolster ’23 Grace Hillman ’23 175 lluiucnuty of Maine IBattft Director, A. V. Sprague Drum Major, C. L. Woodman ’22 Leader, C. C. Swift ’21 176 Uniuersity of Maine fianb Cornets C C. Swift ’21 H. C. Fenderson ’22 H. W. Fifield ’22 E. E. Linekin '23 A. T. Gaudreau '21 E. M. Duniiam '23 L. M. Davis ’23 H. J. Blair '23 C. A. Morrison ’23 O. E. Norell '23 E. S. Ross ’23 A. E. Covel ’23 H. S. Denison 23 Clarinets C. L. Woodman ’22 J. K. Black ’22 D. H. Daniels ’22 V. O. Hark ness ’22 C. B. Houston ’22 Altos F. F. Marston ’22 O. S. English '22 G. W. Crane ’21 Baritones W. S. Murray ’21 S. M. Currier '20 Trombones W. II. Jenkins ’21 C. A. Walker ’22 C. J. Titcomb ’23 T. L. Fowler '23 flutes E. L. COOLBEOTII '20 P. E. Boyd '22 Saxophones L. W. Goodhue ’22 R. E. Small ’22 Bass F. R. West ’21 R. A. McGowan ’21 R. G. Kf.nNison '22 Snare Drums M. E. Higgins ’23 W. B. Cobb ’21 Bass Drum I. R. Pease ’23 Cymbals A. R. Brewer ’23 77 limner5ity (Orchestra Director A. W. Sprague Violins R. M. White house E. S. Turner H. C. Fenderson I). SlIECKNER II. J. Gerrish A. Viner Viola M. D. Jordan Cellos Miss R. Armstrong Miss G. Merrill T. Miller Piano Miss K. Stewart Clarinets C. L. Woodman I). II. Daniels Saxophone Miss S. Wiswell flutes K. L. C'OOLBROTH P. E. Boyd Horns F. F. Marston O. S. English Cornets C. C. Swift E. E. Einekin Trombone C. J. Titcomb Drums E. B. Norcross 178 Bowley Ells Yining Armstrong Littlefield Fraser Newton Blake Kritter Crandall 1921 JJrism iBiiarfo Editor-in-Chicf Business Manager Art Editor Athletic Editor Grind Editor Associate Carol C. Swift Emilie A. Kritter Edward J. Horace C. Crandall W illiam L. Blake Robert I). Newton Clyde V. Viking Frank B. Ells Editors Alton T. Littlefield Paul S. Armstrong Bowley Assistant %Susiurss Htanagrrs Oscar L. Perry 180 Simon C. Eraser Glover Blake Ham Crandall Phillips Potter Howell Howard Gilman Marston Hersey Plumer Tolman French Ml,' Maine (SJamyus Editorial Hoard Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Specials Editor Chapel Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business Managers Leona M. Gilman Lilla C. Hersey Ruth B. Sullivan Walter S. Tolman Horace C. Crandall William L. Blake Minerva E. French George A. Potter Cora A. Phillips Henry V. Howard Wesley C. Plumer Gardiner B. Tibbetts y Stanton Glover I Ivan L. Craig Frederick F. Marston Piiillip W. IIam Richard H. Howell Reporters 181 Past Prisms Class lid 11 or Business Manager 1895 Frank Damon Joseph W. Randlette 1896 1C. ICvKRi.i i Gibbs Perley 11. Palmer 1897 Edward C. Upton Charles S. Webster 1898 Ciiarf.es A. Pearci'. B. R. Johnson 1899 William P� . Morrell Herman 11 Oswald 1900 Joseim 1 (). Whitcomb ALTER X. CrAGILL 1901 Wales k. Bartlett Fred L. Martin 1902 Nathan A. Chase Harold M. Carr 1903 Kalpii M. Connor Burton W. Goodwin 1904 Roy 11. Flint James II Sawyer 1905 Frank L. Flanders George K Huntington 1906 Al.BERT J. llUTTERWORTII Harry A. Emery 19O Thomas A. Malloy Elmer J. Wilson 1908 L. Roland Lord Harry 1C. Sutton 1909 Walter L. Emerson W arren 1). Trask 1910 Harold V. Wright Charles A. C Potter 1911 Sumner Waite Raymond W Davis 1912 Alden Chase Graham 11. Spear I9U Forrest 11. Ames George C. Clarke 19M Wayi.and D. Towner Nicholas P. Makanna 1915 Robert 1 . Clark James L. Gulliver 1916 Basil E. Barrett Fred P. Louing I9T Walter C. Jones Harvey C. Waugh 1918 1C. Hyland May Donald B. Perry 1919 Samuel W. Coli.ixs Oscar 1. W iialen 1920 W alter S. Toi.man Miles F. Ham 19— I Horace C. Crandall W illiam E. Blake 182 Military Hcyartmeut (Eummissumeii ODfficcrs. 1919-1920 United States Eeseruc ©filters’ graining (Cnrps Lutiiek R. James, Captain, United States Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Rcgimcn tal iljit ta n t Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant If irst Major Sergeant Major “A” COMPANY Captain Norman D. Plummer First Lieut. Leon M. Orcutt First Sergeant Theron A. Sparrow Sergeant Ralph A. Getchell Sergeant Edward M. Synan Corporal Paul L. Whitcomb Corporal John A. McKay Corporal Louis E. Curtis, Jr. Corporal Paul E. Leach Corporal William R. McDonald Corporal Henry L. Doten Corporal Frank C. Bannister Captain Silas E. Merry Hiram O. Noyes Russell S. Leighton SJattaliun Ray M. Boynton Lawrence W. Davee “D” COMPANY Captain John H. McCart First Sergeant Andrew E. Strout Sergeant Robert W:,Laughlin Sergeant Max Issacson Corporal Homer F. Ray Corporal Laurence P. Varney Corporal Joseph S. Buker Corporal John II. A. Eames Corporal Everett 13. Mansur Corporal Wilbur F. Pray Corporal James E. Reagan Corporal Warren S. Rock Corporal Paul J. Searles Corporal John R. Smith Corporal Percy M. Dow 184 “E” COMPANY Captain Elton O. Feeney First Lieut. Allan F. Sullivan First Lieut. Osgood A. Nickerson First Sergeant Henry F. Hill Sergeant Ceylon K. Archer Sergeant Joseph K. Black Sergeant Ulmer W. Davis Sergeant Fred T. Jordan Sergeant Henry O. Fenderson Sergeant William P. Bangs Sergeant Herbert . Fifield Sergeant Russell A. hittemore Corporal Henry P. Turner Corporal Frank M. Landers Corporal LaForrest S. Raymond Corporal Forrest B. Blake Satta lion F” COMPANY “G” COMPANY First Lieut. Eugene L. Sullivan Second Lieut. Parker W. Patterson First Sergeant Karl R. Oakes Sergeant Frederic F. Marston .Sergeant Harlan S. Dennison Sergeant Walter L. Frawley Corporal Myron B. Tiiurell Corporal William B. Conon Corporal Perry R. Siiean Corporal Fred V. Bradley Corporal Clarence B. Gould First Lieut. Lindsay J. March Second Lieut. Ralph B. Lancaster First Sergeant Reynold W. Graffam Sergeant Wyman E. Hawkes Corporal John D. McCrystle Corporal Henry G. Webster Corporal Charles W. Wood Corporal Gardner B. Tibbetts Corporal Merle C. Niles “H” COMPANY First Lieut. Samuel Guptill Second Lieut. Edwin D. Anderson First Sergeant Harold A. Blethen Sergeant Earle F. Carter Sergeant Carlton F. Walker Sergeant Charles L. Eastman Sergeant Adrian L. Ackley Corporal Donald W Reed Corporal Donald G. Daniels Corporal Bernard W. Newcomb Corporal Leland S. March Corporal Milton A. Hescock 185 Holmes Hall Senior (iflass Soil Degrees (Cimfcrrch College of Agriculture Bachelor of Science Frank Oren Alley, Jr. (in Animal Husbandry) Carl Alfred Anderson (in Forestry) Maurice Stetson Bowen (in Animal Husbandry) Samuel Wilson Collins (in Agronomy) Earle Herrick Danforth (in Horticulture) Thomas Davis (in Dairy Husbandry) Clifford Dawes Denison (in Horticulture) George Annand Faulkner (in Forestry) Marjorie Eunice Gooch (in Home Economics) Blanche Lillian Haley (in Home Economics) Ella May Hall (in Home Economics) Perley Francis Harmon (in Agronomy) Elwyna Lewis Haskins (in Home Economics) Ralph William Hoyt (in Dairy Husbandry) Fannie Louise Pratt (in Home Economics) Carroll Coffin Reed (in Animal Husbandry) Willard Case Sisson (in Dairy Husbandry) Estelle Paulina Spear (in Horticulture) Marion Esther Stubbs (in Home Economics) Marion Louise Thomas (in Home Economics) Louis Elmore Tibbetts (in Horticulture) Paul Franklin Webber (in Horticulture) Randall Vaughan Williams (in Dairy Husbandry) Bar Harbor Hast Bridgewater, M ass. Middleboro, Mass. Caribou Bangor Veasie H arrison South Hanson. Mass. Taunton, Mass. South Brewer Brewer Caribou Saco Stillwater North New Portland Hollis. N. H. Hartford. Conn. South Portland Buck sfort Newburyport, Mass. Kennebunk Kennebunk Lisbon Palls College of Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts Brownville Junction... Lawrence. Mass. Old Tozcn Augusta William Henry Allen (Economics Sociology) Frank Isadore Altman (Economics Sociology) Jennie Christina Beaulieu (French) Joseph Thomas Beck (Economics Sociology) m Curtice Lowe Caswell (Chemistry) Charles Truman Corey (History) Mark Vernon Crockett (Economics Sociology) Hugo Silas Cross (Economics Sociology) Gerald Joseph Culhane (Economics Sociology) Anne Genevieve Curran (English) Fred Llewellyn Damren (Biology) As of the Class of 1916 Anna Pauline Epstein (French) Gardner Marble French (Economics Sociology) Marion Louise Harthorn (Spanish) Kathryn Estella Hitchings (Spanish) Grace Hilda Ilodgdon (Mathematics) Adele Cecilia Hopkins (French) Alice May Hurley (French) Helen Rowe Johonnett (History) Armand Elwood Joy (Education) Lester Willis Kimball (Economics Sociology) Corrinne Mary King (French) Nellie Ursula Little (French) Katherine Marie Lloyd (English) Pauline Mansur (English) Paul Austin Morris (Economics Sociology) Christine Adelia Northrop (Latin) Carl Wakefield Perkins (Chemistry) Harold Merle Pierce (Economics Sociology) Jessie Mary Prince (Economics Sociology) Jeremiah Timothy Reardon (Economics Sociology) Hester Miles Rose (English) Ethel Beatrice Sawyer (Spanish) Edith May Scott (English) Ethel Lue Scott (English) Abraham Segal (Biology) Faye Smith (English) Donald Melville Steadman (History) Edgar Addington Stoddard (Chemistry) Enid Dorothy Taylor (History) Evelyn Marguerite Waugh (History) Victoria Olive Weeks (French) Orono Portland Gorham, N. II. Guilford Brighton, Mass. Old Town Auburn Bangor Mansfield, Mass. Milford Caribou Hast Boothbay Old Town Old Town Pittsfield West Sullivan Cliftondalc. Mass. Orono Portland Brewer Bangor Bangor Palermo Ogunquit Norridgcwock Yarmouth Portland Brooks Portland Wolfeboro, N. H. Wolfeboro, N. II. Lewiston M ac bias Bridgton Portland North Sullivan Winthrop Winslow 189 Ella Adams Wheeler ( English) Kenneth Timing Young (Biology) Bachelor of Pedagogy Clarence Watson Dickey College or Law Ernest Raymond Decker Eudore Alphonse Drapean George Sydney Levenson Arthur Raymond Sanborn Francis Allison Walsh College of Technology Robert Dunning Chellis (in Civil Engineering) George Henry Cheney (in Chemistry) Tsuei Chi Chow (in Chemical Engineering) Manley Webster Davis (in Chemical Engineering) William Clarence Ellsworth (in Electrical Engineering) Philip Talbot Farnum (in Electrical Engineering) Kenneth Randall Farr (in Chemical Engineering) Ernest Leonard Garland (in Electrical Engineering) John Elmer Goodwin (in Chemical Engineering) Ivan Stevens Hanson (in Mechanical Engineering) Ray Clifford Hopkins (in Electrical Engineering) Clifford Prentiss Larrabee (in Chemical Engineering) Millard George Moore (in Chemical Engineering) Raleigh Dudley Morrill (in Mechanical Engineering) As of the Class of 1909 Charles Fernald Niles (in Civil Engineering) Kenneth Bradford Noyes (in Mechanical Engineering) Charles Montgomery Poor (in Civil Engineering) Louis Schweitzer (in Chemical Engineering) Lester Clayton Swicker (in Electrical Engineering) Delore Frank Theriault (in Mechanical Engineering) Frank Alton Tracy (in Electrical Engineering) Elmer Joseph Wade (in Electrical Engineering) Bangor Arlington, Mass. Monroe Westfield. Mass. Brunswick Dorchester. Mass. Island Palls Bangor Portland Randolph Hangchow. China Guilford Farmington Fast Wilton Oakland Old Town Pittsfield Winter Harbor Camden Old Town Old Town North field, Vt. Rum ford Orono And over New York, N. Y. Townsend, Mass. M illinocket Cherry field Richmond 190 Vernon Howard Wallingford (in Chemical Engineering) Samuel Weisman (in Chemical Engineering) Ralph Allen W ilkins (in Chemical Engineering) Willis Stone Winslow (in Civil Engineering) Auburn Portland Beverly, Mass. IValdoboro Advanced Degrees Master of Laws Allen Sherman (A.B. Dartmouth, 1915; LL. Maine, 1918) Orono Electrical Engineer Earle Linwood Milliken (B.S. 1908) Houghton, Mich. Certificate in the School Course of Agriculture Charles Leslie Thomas Harrison 191 PRJSJV] (Commencement, 1919 (Committee Manley Webster Davis, Chairman Fay Smith Pauline Mansur Kathryn Hitchings Harold Pierce PROGRAM Friday, June 20 (J.OO A.M. Annual Meeting of Trustees 5.00 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi Initiation 6.00 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi Banquet 8.30 P.M. Student Entertainment, Assembly Hall Saturday, June 21 10.00 A.M. Class Frolics. Athletic Field IO.3O A.M. Baseball Game, 1908 vs. 1909 I 2.00 M. Class Luncheons I.30 P.M. General Alumni Meeting 2.3O P.M. Class Day Exercises 4.00 P.M. Varsity Baseball Game 6.00 P.M. Alumni Banquet Sunday, June 22 IO.3O A.M. Address. Chapel, by Bishop Edwin Hughes I2.3O P.M. Fraternity Dinners 2.3O P.M. Open Houses. President’s and fraternities’ 7.00 P.M. Memorial Vesper Service Monday, June 23 9.3O A.M. Commencement Exercises 2.3O A.M. Varsity Baseball Game 8.00 P.M. Commencement Ball 192 Q lass Qay Exercises Saturday, June 21 PROGRAM Prayer Roll Call Address to Undergraduates Class History Presentation of Gifts Oration Music Earle Herrick Danforth, Chaplain Katiiryn Estella I Etchings, Secretary Samuel Wilson Collins Music Charles Freeman Corey Willard Case Sisson Jeremiah Timothy Reardon Music Class Poem Presentation of Fraternity Scholarship Cups Prophecy Valedictory Vernon Music Smoking Pipe of Peace Planting of Ivy Ella Adams Wheeler James Adrian Gannett Ray Clifford Hopkins Howard Wallingford GJommeucemeut Exercises Monday, June 23 Music Prayer Lord’s Prayer by President and Class Music Address Governor Carl E. Milliken Address IIon. M. G. Brumbaugh Music Conferring Degrees and Certificates Honorary Degrees Announcement of Scholarships, Prizes and Honors Music 193 PRJSjVj (Eumnu'ucemi'ttt Sail Committee Ralph Murcii YVhitehouse, Chairman Willard George Moore Ralph Allen Wilkins Floor Direetor Lin wood Wiley Wellington Aids Edgar Stoddard Samuel Collins Vernon Walli ngford Curtis Caswell Arm and Joy William Allen Reception Committee President and Mrs. Alev Dean and Mrs. Stevens Mr. Vernon Wallingford Professor and Mrs. Stephens Kenneth Farr Thomas Davis Newell Emery Charles Niles John Goodwin Kenneth Young Patronesses Mrs. Robert A ley Mrs. James Stevens Mrs. J. M. Hart Mrs. Leon Merrill Mrs. J. II. IIuddilston Mrs. Rush Hamlin Mrs. Ella Mason Mrs. Kate Estabrooke Mrs. Kate Pinkham Mrs. Mary Parcher Mrs. Jeannette Harrington 194 p JSHe Appointments Members of Phi Kappa Phi Samuel Wilson Collins, Caribou; Ernest Raymond Decker. Westfield, Mass.: An.ia Pauline Epstein. Bangor; Ivan Stevens Hanson. Winter Harbor; Grace Hilda Hodgdon. East Boothby; Adele Cecilia Hopkins (Mrs. Earl Mann), Mat n Island. X. V.; Lester Willis Kimball, Cliftondale. Mass.; Corinne Man- King. Orono: Nellie Cisula Little, Portland; Christine Adelia Xortbrup. Paler- mo: Jessie May Prince. Yarmouth; Dolore Frank Theriault. Millinocket; Elmer Jo ep.i Wade, Richmond; Vernon Howard Wallingford, Auburn; Evelyn Mar- gueiitc Waugh. Winthrop. Members of Tau Beta Pi 19 jo Leslie Bannister. Cornish; Ray Maurice Boynton. Skowhegan; Henry Russ Butler. Portland; Lieh Hsun Chen, Pekin. China; Paul Franklin Corbin. Wal- tham. Mass.; Lawrence James Hodgkins. West Harpswell; Ralph Trueman Luce. Farmington: John Harding McCann. Bangor; Matthew Henry Merry. Vineyard Haven. Mass.; Everett Louis Roberts. Bangor; Walter Sangster Tol- man. Portland; Tai Chi Wang. Pekin. China; Roy Alva Wentzel, Orono. 1921 Frank Swan Beale, Kastport. Members of Alpha Zeta K919 Frank Oren Alley, Jr., Bar Harbor; Earle Herrick Danforth. Bangor; Rav Winfield Dolloff. Hillside; Ralph William Hoyt. Stillwater; Randall Vaughan Williams. Lisbon Falls. 1920 Edward Herbert Brown, Bethel; Harry Carpenter Brown. Bethel; Harold Lincoln Bruce. Lebanon; Carl Arthur Randall Lewis. Augusta; David Carroll Packard, Marion, Mass. 1921 195 Chester Albert Ward, Hartland. General Honors Samuel Wilson Collins, Caribou; Ernest Raymond Decker, Westfield. Mass.: Clifford Dawes Denison. Harrison: Anna Pauline Epstein, Bangor: Blanche Lillian Haley. South Brewer; Ivan Stevens Hanson, Winter Harbor; Adele Cecilia Hopkins (Mrs. Earl Mann). Staten Island. N. Y.; Corinne Mary King. Orono; Nellie Ursula Little. Portland; Christine Adclia Northrop, Paler- mo: Jessie Mary Prince. Yarmouth; Arthur Raymond Sanborn, Island Falls; Abraham Segal, Lewiston; Dolore Frank Theriault. Millinocket; Elmer Joseph Wade, Richmond: Vernon Howard Wallingford, Auburn; Evelyn Marguerite Waugh. Winthrop. prises Autarfcrb Kidder Scholarship. Harold Lincoln Bruce. Lebanon. New York Alumni Scholarship, Frank Peter Preti, Portland; Elmer Alton Le Blanc. Veazic. Pittsburg Alumni Scholarship. Walter Sangstcr Tolman, Portland. Sophomore Essay Prize, Ruth Butler Sullivan, Bangor. Western Alumni Scholarship, Ilomer Franklin Ray, St. Albans. Elizabeth Abbott Balcntinc Scholarship. Elean Flint, West Baldwin. Phi Mu Scholarship, Marion Katharyn Bragg, Bangor. Joseph Rider Farrington Scholarship. Florence Libby Chandler. Newcastle. Walter Balcntinc Prize, Lucy Helen Kilby, Eastport. Franklin Dan forth Prize, Samuel Wilson Collins. Caribou. Callaghan and Company Prize. Herbert William Hitchings, Caribou. Washington Alumni Association Prize, Jeremiah Timothy Reardon, Con- cord, N. H. Class of 1908 Commencement Cup, Class of 1882. Fraternity Scholarship Cup, Sigma Nu. Freshman Scholarship Cup, Alpha Tau Omega. 196 Junior UJi'ck. (Class of 1920 (£nmmittce Willard Crissey Averv. Chairman Paul Irving Flavell Russel Henry Stodder Alfred Beverly Lingley Lester Ralph Thurston Program Wednesday, June 4 2.30 i .m. Baseball, Maine vs. Colby 8.00 p.m. Junior Exhibition Speaking Thursday, June 5 8.00 p.m. Minstrel Show, by the “M” Club Friday, June 6 11.05 A M- Junior Chapel Exercises 8.00 p.m. Junior Promenade Saturday, June 7 9.00 a.m. Battalion Parade, under command of Harry M. Smith, Lieutenant. U. S. A. Baseball, Maine vs. Bowdoin Cabaret Show, by the Track Club 198 2.30 P.M. 8.00 P.M. Junior GJliapcl Bernice Cecil Clayton Sweatt. Chaplain Overture INVOCATION Responsive Reading Salutatory Address Miles Ham, Class President Address to Juniors Robert J. Alev, President of the University Hymn Prayer Notices Maine Stein Song Gjlass (Officers Miles Frank Ham Edward Benedict Kirk Grace Hilda Hodgdon Wingate Irving Stevens President Pice President Secretary Treasurer 199 Hlumur Jlromenate Alumni ffiall. J ribay. Suite li. 1920 (£umuuttcc Francis Friend, Chairman George Potter Stephen Bussell Stuart Walker Walter Averill Floor Director Burleigh Waterman Aids Roscoe Barber Dwight Ingraham James Adams Philip Diehl Aiitiiur IIersom Edward Hacker Samuel Rosenthal Reception Committee Doctor and Mrs. R. J. Alev Dean and Mrs. Stevens Professor G. W. Stephens and Mrs. Stephens Mr. Miles Frank Ham Patronesses Mrs. R. J. A LEY Mrs. Rush Hamlin Mrs. James Stevens Mrs. Ella Mason Mrs. J. M. Hart Mrs. Kate FstaBROOKE Mrs. Leon Merrill Mrs. Kate PlNKHAM Mrs. J. C. Huddilston M RS. Mary Parcher Mrs. Jeanni ette Harrington John Waite Stanley Cuurrier Raymond Foyle Lloyd Douglas Roger Woodman Wingate Stevens 200 Gfrack (SJlub Cabaret aturbaii, guening, June r, 1920 PROGRAM Orchestra Sketch Costume Dance Dance Grotesque Dance Solo Dance Jazz Babies Baseball Sketch Specialty Singing and Dancing Exhibition of Modern Dancing “M” Club Quartette Stein Song White house, Leader Miss Thompson, Purinton Miss Bean The McGuinty’s—Girls of Mt. Vernon Miss Margaret Burns and Miss Bianca Farrar Miss Virginia Odiorne Miss Josephine Shanley, Miss Charlotte Odiorne Monte Cross. Red DeRocher Girls of Balentine Hall Miss V. Odiorne, J. Harold Carr (£nmmittcc Mrs. Mason, Grand Marshal Miss Bird, Assistant Grand Marshal F. A. French, Clerk of Course S. F. Walker, Referee J. T. Reardon, Starter 201 M’’ (£luh Minstrel luuu Alumni tljall. 4limc j. Ill 1 9 P R O C R A M )verture Good Night. Angeline “Peg Aroon “Some Day I’ll Make you Glad’ Assisted bv “Skinney” Holt ’19. “Woody “Pury Purinton '22 Company “But Butler ’22 “Gun” Kennison ’21 “Montey” Cross Wood 21. “Sadie” I larovitch Medley of Popular Airs “Swifty” Swift ’21. “Charlie” Corey ’19, SCIIONLAND ’Jl. “GUS” 1'ENDERSON “O Death” “My Barney Lies Over the Ocean “How Are You Going to W et Your W histle” “That 'rumble Dodwn Shack” “Cp in Mabel’s Room” “I’m Glad I Can Make You Cry “Alcoholic Blues” Pinale “Jerry” Burroughs ’21 Stringed Orchestra “Dan” Daniels ’22. “Dick” 22, “Pete” Avery 20 “Tack” Tackerberry ’21 “Jess” Willard ’20 “Gander” Lewis 20 Maxie” Silverman ’22 “Woody” Wood ’21 “Skinney” Holt ’19 “Purie” Purinton ’22 Com pa ny CASTE A Charming Acquaintance Burleigh Waterman ’20 End Men Jerry” Burroughs ’21. “Woody” Wood ’21, “Purie” Purinton '22. “But” Butler '22 Chorus “Buckie Crandall ’21. “Phil” Diehl ’20. “Cue Armstrong '21. “Duke” Lock- hart ‘21, ( reeping” Welch ’22. Ding Dong” Smith ’22. “Hutch” Hitchins ’22. “Jock Met rystle ’22. “Traft” Trafton ’21. “Heck Haskell '22. Joe Buker '22. “Dusty Hustin ’22. “P. I.” Flavell ’20. “Hosey” Buck, 21. “Bakie Baker 21. Rube Libbev 20. “Gob Small ’22. Doug Douglass ’20, “Duck” Swan '22 Produced by “Jack Green ’20 Jn 1'aulkner ’19 Squirt” L|ngley ’20 “Burleigh W aterman ’20 Jess” Willard ’20 8 nrial ifcxmxts Hiylumuire iijnp Alumni itiall. i nil 2. HUM (£oimtiiltrc Newman Harold Young, Chairman Horace Cushman Chan dale Edward James Bowley Donald Wellington Stuart Kenneth Emery Vaughan l:loor Director Paul Edward Murphy Aids Jerome Clement Burrows James Edward Derocher William Lawrence Bi.aki: Ralph Saunders Burnham Alfred Sawver Burns George Clifton Travers Sherman Barrett Hall James Patrick Donnelly Simon Chandler Fraser Alden Wright Barry Harold Edward Pratt Ormonde La wry Donald Caldwell Osborne George Snow Giksburg Receiving Line Mr. Newman Harold Young President and Mrs. Aley Dean and Mrs. Boardman Patronesses Mrs. J A M ES V Hart M RS. James S. Stevens Mrs. 1 -EON S. Merrill Mrs. John IT. IIuddii.ston M RS. James M . Matthews Mrs. Mary f. Mrs. Jeannette A. Harrington Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason Mrs. Kate C. Estarrooke Mrs. Rush Hamblin Mrs. Kate L. Pinkiiam Parciier 204 Military Sjuy Alumni Ijall, Way 115,1919 (IJmumittrr Earle H. Rumerv, Chairman Ralph A. Getchell Frank B. Mulholland Albert W. Phipps Walter A. Wadsworth Floor Director Edwin D. Anderson Aids Louis Rich Charles J. Vickery Everett B. Mansur Earle F. Allen Sumner P. Hopkins Wilbur F. Prey Ernest L. Lewis Clinton I). Wallace Dan C. Walsh George A. Booker Mortimer H. Kipp Ronald C. Stevens Herbert W. Fifield Receiving Line Mr. Frank Trecartin President and Mrs. A ley Lieutenant and Mrs. Smith Major and Mrs. Stevenson Patronesses Mrs. James N. Hart Mrs. James S. Stevens Mrs. Leon S. Merrill Mrs. John H. Huodilston Mrs. Kate C Mrs. Jeannette Harrington Mrs. Mary J. Pacher Mrs. Rush Hamlin Mrs. Ella J. Mason EstABROOKE 205 Athletic Scenes at Maine 11 of HI Athletic Association (Officers President Pice President Secretary Treasurer Miles Frank Ham Roger French Woodman Harold Edward Pratt Wayland Dean Towner Atliletir Suarf) Alumni Hlcmbcra Clifford Patch William Ballou II. C. Wood faculty Members A. L. Grover. Chairman q Lyon J. A. Gannett tubcnt Iflcmbrrs II. D. Watson N. II. Young A. B. Lingley R. F. Woodman i 208 SHaukct u}ax QJnmmittce Blake Ham Potter Small Krittcr Friend t | IlE BLANKET TAX was instituted in 1913 to replace the Athletic Campus and Hand Subscriptions. The Committee, consisting of three Seniors and two Juniors, was appointed by the Athletic Board to make the collections under this system. The Committee is now self appointive with the approval of the Board. Members Francis H. Friend George A. Potter William L. Blake 209 Miles F. Ham Stanton Small Emilie A. Krittek I.awry Hussey R. Green D'-Koehcr Waterman Sewall Courtney Willard Yount; Beverly Harvey Walker Foley Pretl l.inis'ley II uni liurron Lung Sargent Bussell Barnard Ilerrirk Ginsberg Johnson _ Castle Kaynioud Pliilbrook Kmery J. Green Jones Watson Wood President I 'iee President Secretary Treasurer (Officers J. c. Greene A. B. Lingley C. s. Sargent s. R. Bussell ?f0 lie HT (Jlub Jflacultii members A. L. Grover W. E. Barrows A. C. Lyon Actiae members 3f o ot ball V. C. Beverly B. C. Jones J. S. Barron R. F. Lunge 1). L. Coady C C. Neavling H. S. Courtney L. G. Purjnton G. B Furey J. '1'. Quinn |. C Green C. W. Stewart G. S Ginsberg S. G Small W. B. Hussey G. W. Smith M. F. Ham, Mgr. R. J. Smith R. I). Harvey N. H. Young 8 a r.c hall S. R. Bussell, Mgr. C. S. Sarge a nt J. S. Barron H. D. Watson J. E. Derociier H. P. Wood C. S. Johnson B. R. Waterman O. W. Lawry S. F. Walker C. V. Stewart I '. S. Willard S. G. Small N. 11. Young uiruck J. H. Barnard F. H. PlHLBROOK R. G. Castle F. P. PRETI N. V. Emery II. E. Pratt F. L. Foley, Mgr. H. W. Raymond W. K. Herrick S. G. Small A. B. Linc.ley H. H. Sewell I I. P. Wood 211 1919 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD (The 1919 SJontball Reason Uarsity 3fuutball Ufeam, 1919 uhc (Icam Clyde Wentworth Stewart Miles Frank Ham W esley Clark Plumer William Bangs Cobb James A. Baldwin V. C. Beverly ’jo C. C. Neavling ’j3 R. F. Lunge ’23 J. C Green ’jo W. B. Hussey ’22 R. L. Greene ’22 ). T. Quinn ’22 S. G. Small ’21 G. S. Ginsberg ’21 L. Purinton ’jj 11. S. Courtney ’20 1). I.. Coady ’21 R. I). Harvey ’23 C. W. Stewart ’20 C. V. Lawky ’ji G. W. Smith ’21 R. |. Smith ’23 Captain Manager Assistant Managers Coach Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right Tackle Right End Quarter Rack Quarter Back Left Half-Back Left Half-Back Left Half-Back Right Half-Back Right Half-Back Full-Back Full-Back alje Mattes Maine Opponents October 4—Fort McKinley at Ororto 55 0 October 11 Fort Williams at Orono 82 0 October 18—West Point at West Point 0 6 October 25—Bates at Lewiston 26 17 November 1—Colby at Waterville 25 0 November 8—Bowdoin at Orono 18 0 November 15—New Hampshire State at Durham 7 3 213 1919 VARSITY RASKBALL TEAM CAPT. RKARDON eflic 1919 baseball easun Haesit ij IBascliall 3[cam 1919 (Xljc acam MGR. BUSSELL Jeremiah Timothy Reardon Captain Stephen Reginald Bussell Manager Iekome Clement Burrows Edward James Bow ley Assistant Managers Monte Cross Coach O. W. Lawry ’21 Right Field N. II. Young ’ i Center Field H. 1J. Wood ’21 Left Field C. A. Sargent ’22 Third Base B. R. Waterman ’20 Shortstop G. A. Faulkner T9 Second Base S. F. Walker ’20 First Base S. E. Small ’21 Pitcher O. E. Johnson ’22 Pitcher J. E. DeRoc her ’21 Pitcher H. D. Watson ’20 Pitcher J. T. Reardon ’19 Catcher Genres Maine Opponents Colby at Waterville (Exhibition) 3 6 Boston College at Boston 0 6 Dartmouth at Hanover 2 3 Holy Cross at Worcester 2 16 Harvard at Boston 9 8 New Hampshire at Durham 4 3 Bates at Lewiston 10 4 Bowdoin at Brunswick 7 9 Colby at Waterville S 6 R. I. State at Orono 5 3 Bates at Orono 6 0 Colby at Orono 6 4 Bowdoin at Orono 5 0 215 1923 FOOTBALL TEAM Newell W yman Emery Francis Lawton Foley Frank I’. Freti Captain Manager Coach (The (Team N. H Emery ’jo J. H. Barnard ’22 H. V. Raymond ’23 W. K. Herrick ’22 F. H. Phii.brook ’23 F. I). W'ebi: ’23 H. E. Henderson ’22 � Maine Wins from Brown at Orono, Maine, October 24, 1919 I. Raymond. Maine 6. Carr. Brown 2. Pun.brook. Maine 7- Wells, Brown 3- Herrick. Maine 8 McAustin. Brown 4- Barnard. Maine 9- Van I Ioesen. Brown 5- Emery. Maine 10. Dealey, Brown Score: Maine. 15: Brown. 40 Maine Wins State Championship, Waterville, November 7, 1919 1. Buker. Bates 11 Hatch, Bowdoin 2. Raymond. Maine 12 Batten. Bates 3- Goodwin. Bowdoin '3 Webb. Maine 4- Barnard, Maine 14 Towle, Bowdoin 5- Herrick. Maine 15 Cleaves, Bowdoin 6. Pimlbkook. Maine 16 Henderson. Maine 7- Costley. Colby I Hunt. Bowdoin 8. Levine. Bates 18 McCormack. Colby 9- Buker. Bates 19 Guthrie. Colby 10. Emery, Maine 20. Perkins. Colby Score: Maine. 27: iates. 51 ; Bowdoin, 60; Colby. 87 217 Score: Maine. N. E. I. A. A. Cross Country Run, Boston, Mass., November 15, 1919 i. G. 'I'. Nightingale N. . State 2. Cecil Li; at he N. . State 3. . K. McMahan M. I. T. 4 H. H. Blown 1 Vilha ins 5. J. W. Cko TS Williams 6. C. 11. Billingiiam N. . State 7. 11. I£. Lyons M. A. C. 8. 1 '. H. PlIILItkOOK Maine 9. M. W. Garland IV. P. 1. 10. C E. Graves N. II. State 11. I.. L. Thompson N. II. State 2. V. K. Herrick Maine 13. H. H. Kellogg Williams 14. J. H. Barnard Maine 15. N. H. Emery Maine Score: N. H. State. 30; Ivia inc. 79; Williams, 79; M. I. T„ 95 218 1919 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM IVVHJL A V'IMM AJLISH VA 0 6l 6161 ilaniitii Sxclaii Oleam ) R C. Castle ’21 Captain t L Foley ’ji Manager G. L. Rider Coaches F. P. Preti ahc e eam R. C. Castle ’21 E. S. Lawrence ’23 Jl E. Pratt ’21 Robert Cohen 21 W. S. Rock ’22 (? tampions Maine vs. Tufts, at P . A. A. Meet: Time. 3 min. 14 3-5 see. % 1919 VARSITY TRACK TEAM 01ie HarsiUjQfrack ufcatu. Captain Manager Assistant Managers Coaeh William Henry Allex ’19 Alfred Beverly Lingley ’20 Francis Lawton Foley '21 Harold Samuel Tibbitts ’21 Frank A. French MCR. LINGI.RY Members X . II. Allen ’19 R. C. Castle ’21 H. H. Sewall ’ji H. E. Pratt ’21 Y. K. Herrick '22 C. E. Allen '22 J. H. Barnard '22 J. P. Waite ’20 A. E. Strout ’22 1) M. Steadman ’19 M. P. Meader ’22 F. A. Tracy ’19 H. F. Coxani ’22 C T. Corey '19 A. S. Davis '22 R W. LaUGJILIN '22 R. Cohen ’21 N. II. Emery ’20 223 Maine ilutercnlleniate iSecnrfts lirent Holder Time 100-Yard Dash Cloudman, Bozodoin. 1901 9 4-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Rice. Maine, 1914 22 sec. 440-Yard Run Meanix, Colby. 1913 51 sec. 880-Yard Run Holden. Bates. 1910 1 min. 56 2-5 sec. One-Mile Run Colbatii. Bozedoin, 1919 4 min. 21 sec. Two-Mile Run Preti. Maine, 1914 9 min. 54 2-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles Blanchard. Bates. 1912 16 sec. Woodman. Bates. 1913 16 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Edwards. Bozedoin, 1908 25 2-5 sec. Blanchard. Bates. 1912 25 2-5 sec. High Jump Palmer. Maine. 1916 6 ft. 1-8 in Broad Jump French, Maine 22 ft. 9 1-4 in. Pole Vault Rogers. Maine, 1913 11 ft. 6 5-8 in. 16-Pound Shot Allen. Maine. 1916 46 ft. 3-5 in. 16-Pound Hammer Bailey. Maine. 1915 162 ft. 2 1-4 in Discus Throw Bailey. Maine. 1915 127 ft. 7 1-2 in. 3Jeui EmUauft Sutercnllcijiatc Secures ire nl Holder Time 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put I hammer Throw Discus Throw Kelley. Holy Cross, 1916 Kelley, Holy Cross. 1916 Lester. Williams, 1911 Taber. Brozen, 1913 Taber. Brnzeit. 1913 Atwater. Tufts. 1913 Shaw. Hart mouth, 1908 Savage. Bozedoin, 1916 Dalrymrle. M. I. T„ 1912 Guttersox. Vermont, 1912 Wright, Dartmouth, 1912 Whitney, Dartmouth. 1913 Bailey. Maine, 1914 9 4-5 sec. 21 2-5 sec. 49 3-5 sec. 1 min- 55 3'5 sec. 4 min. 18 3-5 sec. 9 min. 35 3-5 sec. 15 1-5 sec. 24 2-5 sec. 6 ft. 7-16 in. 23 it- 5 2‘5 in- 12 ft. 6 1-4 in. 46 ft. 3 1-8 in. 164 ft. 8 1-4 in. Whitney. Dartmouth. 1913 135 ft. 5 9-10 in. DutcrcaUcgiate Amateur Atliletic Associatiuu Serurbs Events ioo-Vard Run 220-Yard Run Quarter-Mile Run Half-Mile Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run One-Mile Walk 120-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Throwing 16-lb. Hammer Putting 16-lb. Shot Holder College Record B. |. Wefeks. Georgetowni Vniv. 9 4-5 sec. . A. Schick. Jr.. Harvard Vniv. R. C Ckaig, Vniv. of Michigan I. i. Patterson. Vniv. of Venn. B J. W’efers. Georgetown Vniv. 21 1-5 sec. R C. Craig, Vniv. of Michigan 1). F Lippincott, Vniv. of Penn. J. E. Meredith, Vniv. of Penn. 47 2-5 sec J. E. Meredith, Vniv. of Penn. 1 min. 52 1-5 sec. I. P. Jones. Cornell Vniv. 4 min. 1 42-5 sec T S. Bekxa. Cornell Vniv. 9 min 17 4-5 sec. W B. Fettekman. Jr . Vniv. of Penn. 6 min. 45 2-5 sec. F. S. Murray. Stanford Vniv. 15 sec. C. Kraexzieix. Vniv. of Penn. I I Wendell. Wesleyan Vniv. 23 3-5 sec. A. Y. Richards. Cornell Cun'. 6 ft. 5 in. A. ( Kraenzi.eix, Vmv. of Penn. 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. R. A. Gardner. Vale (’niv. 13 ft. 1 in. L I. Talbot. Penn. State College. 173 ft. 6 in. R. L. Beatty. Columbia Vniv. 48 ft. 103-4 in. Uuiuersitij nf Jflaitte Srrurbs Events Holder Time 100-Yard Dash Rice. 1914, Lewiston 10 sec. 220-Yard Dash Rice. 1914. Lewiston 22 sec. 440-Yard Dash Littlefield. 1909 5 3-5 scc- 38o-Yard Run Bell. 1913, 1914. ()rono; Dempsey 2 min. One-Mile Run Bell. 1915. Lewiston 4 min. 26 2-5 sec Two-Mile Run Power. 1912. Springfield 9 min. 54 2-5 sec. Preti. 1914. Lewiston 9 min. 54 2-5 sec. i 20-Yard 1 ligli 1 lurdle French. 1916 15 3-5 $ec. 220-Yard Low Hurdle French. 1916 25 2-5 sec. Running High Jump Palmer. 1916. Brunswick 6 ft. 1 1-8 in. Running Broad Jump French. 1915 23 ft. 4 i-5 in Pole Vault Rogers. 1913 11 ft. 9 in. 16-lb. Shot Put Allen. 1916 46 ft. 3-5 in Discus Bailey. 1915 129 ft. 8 1-2 in. 16-lb. Hammer Throw Bailey. 1915. ()rono 173 ft. 7 1-5 ill. 225 Maiue-Ijnhi QJross iual u{rack Meet ioo-Yard Dash Suite T. in in. (flrouo, Maine 1. Foley, Holy Cross 2. Salmon, Holy Cross 10 2-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash 3. Sewall, Maine 1. Salmon, Holy Cross 2. Pratt, Maine 23 4-5 sec. 440-Yard Run 3. Allen, C. E., Maine 1. Allen, C. E., Maine 2. Pratt, Maine 55 2-5 sec. 880-Yard Run 3. Maher, Holy Cross 1. King. Holy Cross 2. Mullen, Holy Cross 2 min. 9 sec. One-Mile Run 3. H eg arty. Maine 1. Herrick. Maine 2. Sullivan. A.. Holy Cross 4 min. 45 4-5 sec. Two-Mile Run 3. White. Holy Cross 1. Barnard, Maine 2. Sullivan. A.. Holy Cross lomin. 303-5SCC. 120-Yard High Hurdles 3. Laughlin. Maine 1. Cummings. Holy Cross 2. Castle, Maine 18 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles 3. Quinn, Maine 1. Waite, Maine 2. Wood, Maine 29 sec. 3. Cum mings. Holy Cross Broad Jump 1. H andron. Holy Cross 2. Wood. Maine; Small. Maine High Jump (Tied for second place) 5 ft. 2 in. 1. Cummings. Holy Cross 2. Pratt, Maine 19 ft. 11 1-4 in. Pole Vault 3. Small, Maine 1. Houston. Maine 2. Wood. Maine 9 ft. 1 in. 16-Pound Shot 3. H andron. Holy Cross 1. Allen, Maine 2. Dignan. Holy Cross 40 ft. 8 3-5 in. 16-Pound Hammer 3. Foley, Holy Cross 1. Case, Holy Cross 2. Strout, Maine 106 ft. 1 1-2 in. Discus Throw 3. Con a nt. Maine 1. Ferris, Holy Cross 2. Allen. Maine 102 ft. 3 1-2 in. 3. Strout, Maine 226 Nummary of joints ioo-Vard Dash Maine 1 Holy Cross '8 220-Yard Dash 4 5 440-Yard Run 8 1 880-Yard Run 1 8 Mile Run 5 4 Two-Mile Run 6 3 120-Yard High Hurdles 4 5 220-Yard Hurdles 8 1 High Jump 4 5 Broad Jump 4 5 Pole Vault 8 1 16-Pound Shot 5 4 16-Pound Hammer 4 5 Discus 4 5 66 60 Number of Uecorbs Sjclb by QloUeyefi Maine .... 8 220-yard dash. 2-mile run. high jump, broad jump, pole vault, hammer throw, discus throw, and shot put. Bowdoin . . .. .... 3 Mile. 100-vard dash. 220-vard hurdles. Bates .... 3 880-vard run. high and low hurdles. Colby .... 1 440-yard dash. 227 Ittaiuc ilutmulleijiatc Athletic Asinuiation aiuciitii-thirJ� Annual ittcrt. (Crouu. Hlaii IT. 1919 loc-Yard Dash 1. I Ioliskooke. Bowdoin 2. Waxsker. Maine 3 Thompson. Bowdoin 10 1-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash 1. Pratt, Maine 2. Avekill. Bou’doin 3. Si:wall. Maine 23 2-5 sec. 440-Yard Run 1. Savage. Bowdoin 2 Pratt. Manic 3. Lawrence, Bates 53 see. 880-Yard Run 1. Cleaves. Bowdoin 2 Bukek. R. S.. Bates 3 Herrick. Maine 2 min. 7 1-5 sec. One-Mile Run 1. (jooi)WiN, Bowdoin 2. Bukek, R. S., Bates 3 Herrick. Maine 4 min. 37 3-5 sec. '1 wo-Mile Run 1. (iuonwi x. Bowdoin 2. Gregory, Bates 3. Barnard, Maine 10 min. 10 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles 1. Higgins. Bowdoin 2. llIOM I’SO N. Bowdoin 3. Savage, Bowdoin 17 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles . Savage. Bowdoin 2. Thompson. Bowdoin 3. Parent, Bowdoin 28 sec. High Jump 1. Dost IE. Bowdoin; Higgins. Bowdoin; Small. Maine; Wood, Maine: (tied for first place). 5 ft. 2 3-4 in. Broad Jump 1. Pratt, Maine 2. Allen, Bowdoin 3. Sew all, Maine 20 ft. 7 1-2 in. Pole Vault 1. Rice. IhiIcs; W ood. Maine; (tied for first place.) 3. Houston. Maine; Cook. Bozedoin; (tied for third place.) 9 ft. 7 in. Hammer Throw 1. Ellms. Bozcdoin 2. Zietler, Bozcdoin 107 ft. Shot Put 3. Strout, Maine 1. Allen, Maine 2. Adams, Bates 41.7 ft. Discus Throw 3. Zeitler, Bozedoin 1. Ellms. Bozvduin; Casper . Bozedoin; (tied for first place.) 11 1.7 ft. 3. Allen, Maine Maine Bowdoin Bates ioo-Yard Dash 3 6 0 220-Yard Dash 6 3 0 440-Yard Run 3 5 1 880-Yard Run 0 6 3 Mile Run i 5 3 Two-Mlie Run 1 5 3 120-Yard Hurdles 0 9 0 220-Yard Hurdles 0 9 0 Broad Jump 6 3 0 Pole Vault 4 2 2 4 High Jump 4TA 4' 0 Shot Put 5 i 3 Hammer Throw 1 8 0 Discus Throw 1 8 0 — — — 3 3 73 1 229 Neui ijEnglattii Untercollegiate Atlilctic Association (£l)icty-tt}irh Annual iflcet. (£amliriihjc. iflaaa.. iflay 24. 1919 Two-Mile Run Shot Put 1. Brown. Williams 2. Crafts. Williams 3. Leath, N. H. Slate 4. Herrick. Maine 9 min. 51 2-5 sec. 1. Ali.e.n, Maine 2. Nichols. Brown 3. Dignon, Holy Cross 4. Anderson. Wesleyan 42 ft. 9 1 -2 in. Nummarii M. I. T. Wesleyan Brown N. II. State Williams Boston College Bowdoin Holy Cross Maine Amherst Middlebury Tufts M. A. C. W. P. I. Trinity 37 19 Y •9 17 2 11 10 9 8 6 5 5 5 1 1 o National intercollegiate Atlilctir Association 3[orty-tf)ir Annual iflcct. (Cambriftyr. JHubb.. iflay 311-31. 1319 Shot Put 1. Allen, Maine 2. Braden, Yale 3. Baker, Miehigan 4. Clark. Harvard 5. Smith, Miehigan 44 ft. 6 1-8 in. $)umpkin Meet Alumni Sjiclit, (Orumi, (October 18. 1919 too-Yard Dash Anderson '22 11 1-5 sec. One-Mile Run Simons ’23 Nolan '23 VV. O. Wilson ’23 5 min. 22 2-5 sec. Quarter-Mile Run Ackley ’23 A. E. Wilson '23 Nolan ’23 57.2 sec. High Jump Robert Cohen ’21 Sawyer '22 Stearns ’23 Noyes '22 Shot Put Brown ’21 Jenkins ’21 30.9 ft. Bishop '22 29.5 ft. Synan ’23 28.0 ft. Low Hurdles Stearns 23 17 sec. 880-Yard Run Anderson '22 Rock ’22 Henderson '22 2 min. 16 sec. Broad Jump Pease ’23 Cohen ’21 Walcroft ’23 18 ft. 6.5 in. Two-Mile Run Rock '22 Stearns 23 Farnum '23 11 min. 48.2 sec. Pole Vault Hat ii orne '22 Benson ’23 Stearns ’23 220-Yard Dash Merrill ’20 Huston ’22 Simons ’23 27.2 sec. Discus Throw Anderson ’22 Sawyer ’22 Stearns ’23 97 5 ft. Strout ’22 90.4 ft. Jenkins ’21 87.8 ft. 1923 59 points 1922 35 points 1921 11 points 1920 3 points 231 g ixtmitlj Annual 3nter-§ cliolastU QJrack Iflcet Alumni Jjiclb. (Orutiu. iflay 24, 1919 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Onc-Mil Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault 1. Clarence Emery, M. C. . 24 2-5 sec. 56 4-5 scc- I,a w R EK c E, Ga rdincr 10 2-5 sec. (record tied) Sim moxs. Gardiner I .a whence. Gardiner Simmons. Gardiner Clyde Emery. M. C. . 1 AWHENCE, Gardiner A. Scott. Gardiner Records, T. C. H. S. Day. M. C. I. V. PiiiLBKOOK. IVilton 2 min. 12 sec Raymond, IVilton F. Piiilrrook. IVilton Raymond. IVilton ALTON, T. C. H. S. I '. Piiilbrook. IVilton Fitts, M. C. . Walton, T. C. H. S. Moore. T. C. H. S. C. Piiilbrook, IVilton Clarence Emery, M. C. I. 4 nnn. 59 3-5 sec. 12 nun. 20 4-5 sec. 2. Moore, T. C. H. S. 29 4-5 sec. 1. C. Piiilbrook. IVilton 2. Fa 1 rbrot her, Bangor 4 ft. 11 in. 3. Day, M. C. . 1. Clarence Emery, M. C. . 2. ViCKERY. Bangor 19 ft. 2 1-2 in. 3. Swett. Bangor 1. C. Piiilbrook. IVilton 2. Vickery, Bangor 3. Tiffiny, M. C. . and Raymond. Wilton tied 232 I2-1I . Shot Put 12-lh. Hammer Throw- Discus Throw 1. C larence Emery. M. C. . 2. Day. M. C. . 46 ft. (record) 3 Mitchell, T. C. II. S. 1. Clarence Emery. XI. C. I. 2. Thompson. Bangor 120 ft. (record) 3. Hathaway, I Villon 1. Clarence Emery. M. C. I. 2. Day, M. C. . 104.21 ft. 3. Thompson. Bangor Nummary Maine Central Institute 46 W ilton Academy 31 2 Gardiner High School 20 Bangor High School 14 Turner Center High School 12 Hebron Academy o Stephens High School o 233 % MAINE — 1921 — PRISM : Grinds Who wrote these Grinds? Not I. said the Senior, “I'm too dignified, I wouldn’t write a grind.” Who wrote these Grinds? Not I.” said the Junior, Of course I'm able But I wouldn’t write a grind. Dili you write any Grinds? “Oh, no.” said the Sophomore. “I’m much too important To bother with Grinds.” How about the Freshmen ? Did they write any Grinds? “Oh. no, they lack brains, They couldn’t write a Grind. Who wrote these Grinds? Not I,” said the co-ed. “I don’t think it is right. To write those old Grinds.” Did you ask the Faculty If they wrote the Grinds? Oh. a grind contains humor So they couldn’t write a grind. How about the Editor! Did lie write the Grinds? “Oh. no. he gets some credit But he didn't write the grinds.” Who wrote these Grinds? W ill nobody answer. 1 know, said the wise guv. ‘Anon’ wrote the Grinds.” Before the Parting Farmer Buck Caribou’s Pride “Shimmy” Before the Show So Sweet? MAINE — 1921 — PRISM Sunchiy Ni£lit Turn hack the universe And give us Sunday night; Take back that fatal deed That caused this awful fight. Climb in the old front seat. With T------- by your side. I’ll climb into the back. And with my 1)------- abide. Oh could we go again And do the thing up right; Turn back the universe. And give us Sunday night. Pmldy When Paddy.” he begins to talk. Me heart begins to thrill; 1 know that I am safe today He will na’ call on “Hill.” Hut sure, he stops and looks around Me poor heart skips a beat. And sure the blood that warms me heart Is oozing out me feet. Miss Weymouth, tell us all you know. (I dinna know a thing) Alas! I canna find my tongue. Oh Death! where is thy sting? The Hold-up At Chemo Pond 238 On to Lewiston The Coal Heavers MAINE — 1921 — PRISM Mr. “Occie” Whalen Announces t lie following Moving Picture Program For Hie SeaMou of 1020.1921 Emotional Drama Theda Bara in “Nothing.” Prof. Harriman in Where's me Dagger.” Arthur Smith in The Deerslayer.” Miles Ham in Lure of the Queen City. Frances Freeman in A Woman Scorned. James Norris Hart in Tales of Woe. Educational Films John Homer Huddilston in Greek Private Life. Francis Foley in How to Judge Chickens. Wallace Craig in The Psycic Phenomena of Hallucination. Raymond Foyle in Etiquette of the Ballroom.” Comedies Wayne B. Hussey in Fatty’s Punctured Romance. Silas E. Merry in “Pride of the Regiment. Minton Chrysler in Mugs and Bugs. Dorothy Stetson in Much Ado About Nothing. James A. Gannett in The Speed Maniac.” Samuel Rosenthal in Shoulder Arms. Fred S. Willard in Up from the Gutter.’” A Co-Ed Wife? Will you have a little co-cd In your home some day. That you happened to meet at dear old Maine. Where you learned to work and play? Will she cook your meals at dinnertime And make your bed each morn? Will she sweep the floors and polish the doors Through the day while you arc gone? Oh. no, she won’t sweep any floors And she won’t have to knit. For she knows French and Math and Art And Spanish and English Lit. And she can throw an awful line To the Equal Suffrage Club, Cause she took Pb. 1 and Politics But never saw a tub. Will you have a little co-cd To love you all the time? Like she used to back in college days. When your hopes were all sublime? No. you’ll save your money for other things A flying-machine or a car. And scorn a life with a co-cd wife As you smoke a good cigar. ------- M ---------- He didn’t want to hit him hard so he pulled the trigger easy. 239 « Various Scenes of a Co-ed’s Life MAINE —1921 —PRISM So That’s Why! Reggie: I shall always he grateful to that girl. Ed: What’s that?” Reg: “1 proposed to her one night when we were out sleigh riding and my hands were half frozen. F.d: What did she do? Reg: “Gave me the mitten.” Heck to Heck 1st Senior: “How did you get hy the Ani- mal Industry course?” 2nd Senior: “Threw the hull.” 1st Senior: “Did you have to know how to feed cows?” 2nd Senior: “Yes. but we cribbed that course.” ----- m ------- Our Ideas of Nothing at All Prexy” Aley (Note: To insure safety “Prexy” had to sit down and that's the only reason.) Blanket tax slackers. Freyd. The University Store Clerks. ‘Paddy’s” courses. Bates. Co-ed chatterboxes. Ham's chapel speeches. Course crabbers. B. R. E. service. 1922. English department. “Grumpy” Sprague’s teaching. The Contributor's Club. Captain James’ rubbers. The Blue Book. Mr. Shaw’s hair restorer. Tom” and “Holsey” at work. Bowdoin's athletic teams. The Maine Hello I’ve heard bright words of greeting I’ve heard warm welcome ring I’ve heard old pals when meeting, But all these memories bring Is the happy realization I've heard them all—but oh There is no better greeting Than the dear old Maine Hello.” To Themes Sing a song of freshmen Hea B crammed full o’ themes. Narratives and essay Coeds ami chocolate creams. When the classes open Hear the freshies say. Gee. I haven't writ the theme I’d oughter wrote to-da ! 241 MAINE—1921 — PRISM Estabrooke Ilall (With apologies to Winifred M. Letts) I saw the roof of Estabrooke As 1 was passing by. The shingled roof of Estabrooke. Against the snowy sky; And my thoughts were with the freshman class. Who go in there to die. The roof, it leaks in Estabrooke. After a rain or snow. And as they pass beneath the drip. They’re wet from head to toe; And another drop is added thus Unto their cup of woe. They wade through pools of H.O That lie within the ball; They climb the flight of creaky stairs. With trembling lest they fall. Up to their recitation room To hear the teacher bawl. The hour goes slow at Estabrooke, A leaden, tardy hour. Until the clock peals forth release From vine-clad Wingate tower; And then they dash forth free again, From their instructor’s power. Gold help you, little freshmen, To brave your teacher’s frown. Perhaps some day—long after You’ve donned your cap and gown— We'll sec a better building there, And Estabrooke torn down. Freshman Foci. ------- M ------- Yes, “F” is the Lowest Rank Back and forth paced the sentinel Halt! rang his voice loud and clear I looked and behold I knew him well 'Twas the English prof so dear. Up and down pranced the Freshmen Wild their despair but alas! He clenched his teeth as he only can And cried. “They shall not pass!” 242 Oh! You Co-ed Chasf.r! Wat, the Cook Mary’s Coat of Arms Family Secrets How Nice He Sleeps Valentine on Sunday Morning Squirt Visits the Cook MAINE — 1921 —PRISM The Sad Truth Father, li«l you ever work on a paper?” No. son. I was on the editorial board of the Maine Citnipus. ------ M -------- An Actual Letter Augusta State Hospital. Oct. 3. Eating Breakfast. Dearest Harold: Well, how’s the old scout this morning. Studying hard? I never could if you were around, ami that’s why I never got a better rank in Latin—you were back for it the same afternoon that I was. How I have prayed to get high, high toward material splendor of fame to forget enough in music to elevate my thoughts you—but I never could I.ore is the most wonderful thing in the world, yes and you taught it to me. Do I forget the -mile you gave me when 1 was driving Miss C---------- and (trace C------downtown one Thurs.jor Fri. after 1 said. Oh. Grace, he smiled at me.” She said. Why. he docs it lo anybody —that’s no sign he likes you better than any body else.” But I said. Oh perhaps you don’t know what a smile from him means to me.” How mau times have I said. “Oh. he miled” (to myself). That can last me a whole week up to college. Well won’t you take me please as your g rl on a house party? Please. I've wanted to write to you so often last winter. When you have been ill I have worried myself sick about you. That Sat. night that I got the popcorn Ha. the look you gave me. Those eyes of yours. Some eyes I’ll say. Methinks you sent me the pocorn. Write to our darling Roger and tell him no to forget that I am going to be his auntie just the same although you can never be my husband. You're the 2nd dearest person in the world to me. Regards to Prof. S----------- and all our friends. Love, as always. D------- That Freshman Dance But nobody seems to care I’d like to go without a beau But I wouldn’t really dare. 1 f I could only find a man. Tall, short, lean or lank I’d pay his way. if he'd take me, If I had to rob a bank. My reg'lar man is short of cash, He even lacks a suit. nd I have hot an evening gown 1 think it's awful cute But dear me. what’s the use to fuss. There isn’t a single chance That I will get an invite to That cussed Freshman dance! Ma” Harrington Lost Stranger: Where is the Arts and Sci- ences building? Student: On the new plans for the cam- pus. 244 MAINE — 1921 — PRISM The Triumvirate One of the Many De(a)r Hunts The Rainiest Day The day is dark and gray and dreary; Students sigh, and their hearts are weary; The AB list still hangs on the wall, Iiut the numbers thereon are terribly small, And the day is dark and dreary. My outlook on life seems dark and dreary; The E’s do come, and I’m ever weary; I try to forget the horrible past. But hopes for next term fall thick in the blast, And the day is dark and dreary. Be still, sad heart and cease repining; Beyond these ranks is a new term shining; Thy fate is the common fate of all. Into each life some E s must fall. Some days must be dark and dreary. ------ M --------- Yes, That War Tax Law Professor: “What is the maximum penalty !' r drunkenness? Modern Student: “Thirty-three days.” Professor: Why not thirty days? Student: “Three days war tax. 245 MAINE—1921 — PRISM Bachelors9 Club Meeting place in front of Alumni Hall, after chapel. Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. President “Hi” Green Vice-President “Charlie” Hothani Treasurer Wat” Small Secretary Pat” Murphy Board of Directors “Muggsie” Tolman “Swede” Mulvaney “Benny” Kirk “Pat” Hussey “Stubby” Furcy “Joe” Chaplin Dan Bussell “Bill Blake “Mac” MacCabe “Don” Coady Fallen Members “Jojo” McGrath John Conley Alumni Members “Jerry” Reardon Fraters in Facultae “Midas” Merritt “Sissors” Weston Fallen Fraters in Facultae “Grumpy Sprague “Chink” Friend “Miles” Ham “Bill” Allen The Married Mens Club Meetings held every night in some dark corner in any place on or off cam- pus. Those on waiting list are eligible to attend the meetings. All applications for membership must he filed with the president. Presidi nt I 'iee-President Secretary Treasurer I rank Ells (Lite member) Newman H. Young Clyde Mining Edward J. Bowley Members Miles F. Ham lames F. DeRocher John P. Waite George Cushman Reginald M. Jocylen (Suspended) lerome C. Burrows (Relieved) Horace C. Crandall Burleigh R. Waterman Elton (). Feeney (Tired) Carrol C. Swift Waiting List Alfred B. Fmgley (Pretty discouraged)Kdwn ne P. Deihl (still waiting) Roger Castle (Going strong) Philip Hodgdon Morencc C handler (On her last legs) Elwood Wilkins I Iowa,,I II. Scwall “Zeke” Dccring (just eligible) Former Member Ralph M. W hitehouse (still has a rote) 246 MAINE—1921 — PRISM Shocking The Natives A Fiasco in Three Short Spasms Tol« by A. l.illlc Bird (Copyright, The Cider Press) .■III K'ujhts Reserved I. Now it seems that during the latter part of the spring of 1925 several of the older members of the faculty became anxious to break out of their shells ami dust the cobwebs « ff their venerable domes and leave the vicinity of Orono to enjoy a brief vacation. They had accord- ingly brought tip in faculty meeting the advisability of form- ing an expedition for scientific re- search in some of Paddy Huddilston. sponsor of the plan, was sure that there the milk business look like Colby's end of the football scores. Doc” Chyrsler, tho object- ing to Paddy” as a companion on the trip, was carried away by the thoughts of the many new varieties of bugs and cats that must certainly inhabit these hitherto unex- plored regions. Anyway, these two were appointed as a committee to investigate the project, to de- cide on ways and means, and to select mem- bers for the trip. Babe Woods was the unanimous selection for first man. not so much on account of his scientific ability as Jim my the South Sea islands. ■Paddy” and “Doc could be found on some of those balmy for his ferocity of appearance. “Doc and Southern isles enough material on archeology “Paddy felt that protection was absolutely to fill several good sized volumes, the roy- essential for it was more than likely that allies on which would make the profits of they would run across some former student 247 MAINE—1921 —PRISM whom they had flunked in ( ik II or I'd 1 gj II. Janie was of course invited to go and was ™ They left the port of San Francisco on asked to bring along his astronomical instru-JJf July 1. the sixth anniversary of the death of ments so that the party could he afforded ar John Barleycorn, hut as soon as the ship was entertainment on bright nights by watching the antics of Venus. Prexie’s” name was thrown out because both Doc and Paddy” knew that lie would try to run the whole- works—and besides how could the college get along with both “Prexy and Janie” absent. There was quite a dispute as to the other members to be selected but they finally de- cided upon the following: “Jimmy Stevens to forecast. “Psyche” Craig to do the cook- ing, and “Jaky Segal) to act as interpreter Tom Morton was also taken along for the others knew they would be helpless as babes without a practical man to look after things. Miles Ham. an old grad, agreed to finance the expedition, and wrote out his personal check for the entire amount as he used to do in chapel in the good old days.” , outside of the three-mile limit, the aforesaid John's nearest relatives. Barbed Wire and Snake Bite put in their appearance. The vessel was named the Buford Second after the ship that carried the Reds and Bullshev- ists to Russia in 1920. This was because Psyche bet every red lie had that Paddy could throw more Bull than Babe Woods could. Finally the ship came into the South island region where the nights were warm and sul- try. compelling the entire party to sleep on deck in their B. V. D.'s. They sailed among the numerous islands for a while admiring the scenery and breathing in the effervescent odors from the tropical forests. A landing was shortly made and one could immediately see that action was in the air for Paddy” had no sooner set foot on terra cotta than he pulled • I' t'he cI!!ef'I' bea r L - Canniha,istic' in faCt ere very polite, until “Paddy' 248 MAINE—1921 —PRISM began digging up everything in sight. Jak ’ remonstrated with him. saying that the place might be some native’s front door yard and that he didn’t want to be used for some can- nibal’s soup stock yd awhile. Early the next morning “Doc” set otT alone, carrying with him numer- ous butterfly nets and cat traps. He was gone so long that the others 1k - gan to get worried about him and when he didn’t put in his appearance at sundown, they set out to find him. The main travelled path, for the island was evidently inhabited, led them back about a mile before they found any signs of habitation. I lere they came to a native village where they found out that “Doc” was held as a captive in the village of the chief, another mile in- ward. 111. Determined on freeing the venerable biol- ogist from the clutches of the fierce men. they went hurriedly to the chieftain’s village. Here they found him tied to a post and surrounded bv a group of awe-inspired natives. The can nibals were not a bit cannibalistic, in fact they were very polite, until Paddy pulled the chief’s beard, for which he received a re- sounding whack in the slats. They agreed to release their prisoner in consideration of: first, three pounds of Paddy's hair; second. Jimmie’s Phi Beta Kappa key; thirdly. “Psyche’s” ear trumpet. Sorrowfully they gave up tese trinkets of inestimable val- ue and went back to the ship, pictures of de- jection. From this island they sailed to many others, but the natives had been forewarned and in no case would they let the eminent scholars land. Seeing that their efforts were all of no avail, they sorrowfully ordered the prow of the ship turned homeward. The expedition had been indeed a wretched fail- ure. I he only specimen that they had been able to collect was a piece of bone, and even this they quarreled over as they were unable to determine whether it was from the dino- saurus or the humpbacked elephant. How could they ever face their classes again? What would the press say about them? The only member who was delighted to come back was Tom Morton, for he had heard that Hoi sea Wing was taking Janie’s” plase as Dean of the University. Holsea, however, resigned upon their return, having filled the position with merit for three weeks. The others returned to their duties and soon the expedition became but a chapter in the past. ------ xt ------- Spring Fever A sound could lie heard like the waters Rushing in tumult over a wall,— Or like the strong winds brushing The multi-colored leaves of the fall. But this sound so mystic and moaning Came not from these sources at all. It came from the electrical droning, O’er the electric machinery in Lord Hall. m -------- To Old Maine When days of toil and of worry Have lined our faces with care And the people we meet in the scurry Turn round as we pass and stare At us poor old men and women, And young folks laugh at our walk. We won’t even care for their chatter We won’t even hear their talk, For deep in our hearts there will linger The memories of dear old Maine And tho we are old to the children To ourselves we’ll In young again. ------- M ------ Never Saw Her? “Babc” 249 Does she dress well? Never saw her do it. One of iiis Many Oii! You Kid! “Sure, Mike More ok Balentine One ok the Wonders “Yes, Squirt Pierrette Ruby, Newm Co. Out for All Day Winter Sports Stop Tickling MAINE—1921 —PRISM The Most Important Meeting of the Year Fraternity Sidc-Lighta The 'Fall Guy—We have for consideration ’sevening the name of one of the best known Freshmen in the college; a name known to all of you: the name of Charles Alfred Mac- Ding. (Sits down). (Rises). 1 find that I have made a mistake. The name is William James MacButt. Voice from corner—Who in hell is he? Answering voice—Best known Freshman in college. The Little guy who always objects—Broth- er Skiggs. 1 have been in this fraternity since 1916 and in that time have observed many men and I think that MacButt is not of the type of man that Sinka Sub wishes. 1 know for a fact that he drinks— The Thirsty Guy—Pledge him up. I'd The Little Guy—With my own eyes I have seen him out with women of questionable reputation. The Heavy Lover—And we’ve passed him up this long. (Sighs and returns to reading a letter). The Little Guy—And so 1 think he is too fast for this fraternity. The Speedy Guy—You said something, brother. Pity to waste him here. The Serious Fellow—Brother Skiggs. As we all know MacButt is a promising foot- ball player. Seven years ago he made the Freshman team in high school. Last year he carried sweaters for the Varsity in his prep- aratory school. We need more football players in this chapter. And less Y. M. C. A. Guys (turning to the Little Guy who looks very angry.) And so I’d like to see him come in. Brother Skiggs—Do 1 hear any more dis- cussion? (A short silence). The Thirsty Guy—Gee, this chapter is go- ing to the bow-wows. No discussion. Oughta be lighting by now. The Little Guy—-I think the remarks we just had are wholly uncalled for. We have not too many Y. M. C. A. men in this fra- ternity. We never can have. What we do have is too many rough necks. (Turning to the Serious Guy. the Thirsty One and the Heavy Lover and sitting down). The Serious Guy—The brother evidently means his remarks to be pointed. I wish to mention no names but there are certain men in this chapter who are so doggone narrow they could crawl under a door. This fra- ternity is dead from the neck up. Look at Several voices—Dirty bunch of crooks. The Little Guy—We are good enough now. The Serious Guy—I don’t know where you get that stuff. (Both talk together until called to order). “A telephone call.” The Fat Fellow sticks his head in the door. Fat Fellow—Call for Brother Jones. Voices—Make it two for Joncscy. What is it this time. Orono or Bangor. Snap it up. She can’t wait all night. (Brother Jones goes out saying something about “These guys make me sick ”) Brother Skiggs—If there is no more dis- cussion (Several men start to their feet. Brother Skiggs goes on firmly.) If there is no more discussion. (The men look at him and subside) the man will be voted on. (Brother Brown call the roll.) Voices—Who in hell are they voting on now? What’s his name? Let’s blackball him. Haven’t blackballed anyone this year. Who is he? What difference does it make? I guess lie’s a good guy. Who is he? Who is he? Brother Skiggs—I take great pleasure in announcing that William James MacButt has been recommended to membership in the fra- ternity. W ill the guy that put the blackballs in his pocket please return them. He may be a friend of MacButt but there might be some other guys to be voted on. I now await a motion for adjournment. 252 MAINE —192 1 —PRISM Information for the Guidance of Students Courses of Study Gk. 52. Greek Literature.—Prof. Huddil- ston.—Library.—This course is intended pri- marily to fill up vacancies in the schedules of A.B. students. It also deals with epic, lyric ami dramatic poetry of the Greeks. It is foundational for all students majoring in Animal Industry. Not open to women in the department of Civil Engineering. Three hours a week. Bl. 63. Plant Taxonomy and Morphology. Prof. Chrysler.—Structure and relationships of vascular plans from the evolutionary stand- point. Detailed study of the family traits and domestic difficulties of the mosquito an I the three-legged wampus. Eight hours work, one hour credit. Students in the College of Law are advised not to take this course. Es. 12. Business Law.—Mr. Freyd.—A course intended to test the reading capacity of the Technology Juniors and Seniors. Also takes up certain phases of Business Law. Students are ranked on the whims of the in- structor. not oji his knowledge of the sub- ject. Ranks above the grade of D are no- given in this course. Two hours a week. Eh. 37. 38. Victorian Poets.—Prof. Thomp- son.—Chiefly Tennyson. Browning, and Ar- nold. A course in which angels ami fairies may excel. Only favorable criticism of the poetry allowed. The esthetic and spiritual tone of the works are emphasized. Dickens and Emerson would have stood no chance here. PI. 51. 52. Psychology. Prof. Craig.—A course which many come and see but few conquer. A study of sensation, emotion, imagination, etc. An excellent course for both men and women of extensive rhetorical ability and vivid imaginations. Students with weak voices and those seeking easy credit are not advised to take this course. Ce. 28. Structures.—Prof. E. Hiram Sprague.—Theory of the simple beam, loads and reactions, vertical shear, etc. Prerequi- site—extensive use of the vocal organs. Lec- tures taken primarily from Lefax sheets and other pocket handbooks. This course is not intended to teach the student anything but is a chance for the instructor to show his ig- norance. Class room, two hours a week. Drawing room, three hours a week. Md. 51. 52. Mechanics.—Prof. Weston.— The fundamental principles of statics, kine- matics. kinetics, shearing and tortion. etc. with applications to impractical problems. Students entering this course must have a complete knowledge of English composition and P� a onian drama. By careful figuring the stu lent needs nlv to study once or twice a week. A man is qualified, at the comple tion of this course to enter the engineering field. Five hours a week. Mt. 1. 2. Military Science.—Capt. James. Major Merry.—This course only exists be- cause it has to. and might readily be done away with. School of the squad and school of the regiment. This course molds the raw and ungainly Freshman into a specimen of perfect manhood. Little attention is given to dress and personal appearance. The correct manner of saluting is taught but the salute is not used except among the officers. Three hours a week. No credit to anyone con- cerned. An. 2. Types and Breeds of Farm Ani- mals.—Prof. Simmons.—This course teaches prospective farmers how to throw the bull but does not conflict with any A.B. courses of a similar nature. Horses, cows, and swine are given especial attention, but this does not preclude the student from doing outside work in judging female figures. Students are given exclusive rights to the Stock-judging pavil- lion which insures a large and congenial class. Four hours a week. 253 MAINE —1921 —PRISM The Snappy Five The morning after the night before, We awoke because we could sleep no more: Quarter of ten our watches said. And the four of us lay there still in bed. Breakfast in Balentinc was past, of course. And we’d not enough to feed one horse. So the four of us left in pursuit of food. We soon reached a lunch room rather crude. After eating as much as we each could afford We left and went where the cars you hoard. Ef” and I had an errand to do So we left them there, the other two. We had the money and they had none. So we let them wait there just for fun. “Ef and I held our purse strings tight. And ran and ran with all our might. We reached the waiting room breathless and lame. But as long as we made it. 'twas all the same. The other two stood midst the waiting throng When pretty soon the car came along. Weary and penniless, how did they dare? They got on that car when they had no fare. They scanned the passengers one by one. But there wasn’t a soul they could ask for “mon.” When the conductor came around They sat there shameless and held their ground. “We don’t give free rides on this ’ere line. So you better get off or you’ll pay a tine!” The passengers eyed them with scornful looks: They probably knew they were practiced crooks. So they put them off. poor “Em” and “Bill,” It made them so mad they were ready to kill. Dear Ef and I were waiting there Ready to greet them and pay their fare Needless to say. we waited in vain For we saw them coming, limping with pain. We both made a rush for our long lost friends. And then and there we all made amends. Dot. ’ PHILOSOPHY ANO PSYCHOLOGY University of Maine ORONO. MAINE Department of Poultry University of Maine Dear Sir:- Mrs. Craig askt me to ask you not to send her any more egs until further notis. i i ! i I I : Very truly yours, (Signed) Wallace Craig 254 Dot's Men “Get Her up in the Aik, Brad” Mack Sennett’s Bathing Girls A Full House (Kings Over Queens) Mr. Mrs. Mixing Newm’s Oldest Red’s Youngest Just P-nut” MAINE — 1921 — PRISM A Colonial Shavetail Nothing ro bk Ashamed of SfNSHink Bath Mucker's Holiday 250 MAINE-1921 —PRISM Fables in Slang (With apologies to George .hie) Once upon a time, at an Institution of Learning, formerly called the Maine State Farm but in later years dubbed as a College where barbarism still lingers.” there was a conglomeration of Jazz Artists known as Doc” Turner’s Dance Orchestra. In those days, when both young and old were prone to shake the Wicked Knee and when the Girlies hung their shimmies on the Ball- frogs in the neighborhood of the Stillwater for four or live hours. There wasn’t much doubt as to the ability of the Instrument Torturers, for the Jazz Mounds and Terpsichorean Artists always cried for more. Indeed, the most ardent seekers of Barbed Wire Entanglements in Old Town and members of the Canadian Club in Bangor, often stayed on the campus on Friday nights to revel in the strains of a Jazz Band that reminded the janitor of Alumni Hall of a Railway Wreck and a Tin Factory Doc” Turner’s Famous Jazz Orchestra (From an old print) room Floor instead of on the line, a Dance Orchestra was as indispensable around a Col- lege as a Pair of Corsets around a Fat Lady. Therefore. Doc” and the other aspirants to the musical Hall of Fame were proclaimed as qui'e the Darb. Of course, being a Jazz Orchestra, there really wasn’t much need of anything except the drums and trombone, but Six Pieces sounded better than two. so th other four Windjammers drew their salarie regularly Friday night, after disturbing the combined. It was a successful year f r the Orchestra, but reports conclusively show that 23 violin strings. 6 drum heads, and 13 piano wires were sacrificed before the Throne of the King of Jazz. Moral Music hath charms to soothe the Savage Breast. Learn to shake the Shimmy. Doc will do the rest. 257 MAINE —1921 —PRISM Maine Spirit (To tlu tunc of “Solomon Levi ) Back in nineteen nineteen when the U.S.A. went dry, They tied the can to Golden Dome. Spring Hill, and Rock and Rye. They sandbagged old King Alcohol, and laid him in the ground But they couldn't kill Maine Spirit for Maine Spirit can't he downed. They sent up Federal Revenue 'gents, to search for Demon Rum. They felt the pockets and smelled the breaths of every Bangor bum. They searched for stills in Orono and many a one they found But they couldn’t kill Maine Spirit for Maine Spirit can’t be downed. Some day. perhaps the men at Maine will study History And learn how Prohibition came to the glor- ious “land of the free. But with books away and out at play, they’ll shout—Oh. what a sound, We may he out of spirits, but Maine Spirit can’t Ik? downed. Chorus Oh. give us our home brew, tra, la. la. la. la. la. la. Fragrant as steins of mountain dew, tra. la. la. la. la. la. la. Old Town jakes. vanilla shakes, and every- thing else around. We'll drink to old Maine Spirit, for Mairnc Spirit can’t be downed. ------ m --------- Educated Balentine Senior Co-ed (who is taking psychology): Guess what Pschy Craig has given us for a lesson tomorrow? A chapter in James. Sophomore Co-ed: Yes. but why is he giving you references in the Bible? Co-Fins Bkwakk! 258 MAINE —1921 —PRISM Bill Barrows “Grumpy” Sprague ' Vc kv 77 7 hoc jc c oncaj (Order of Saner 1 Oitf dtry X 2 y©x ® i ) J)«r Sliy X 4 «. FfiOS'?-U-fforip $ JB.U. CZ’ aST1 6 7 m £ ■ • 7 co■•.. ifuv o'T nn-W'tj oi T f ft Ukllz y.f� 1 l:tlr« y COrdrr of Ilmurt 1 3c 1 1 X S 10 tiw £Trp It jf.x (E V 12 tJ fO i irp ’ 14 £fen (Crot 15 lDnt . tsX lo Bt.il. )( Jithiwimnn -FUtT’ .xy ‘Nuke Said Evenings aiul Moons Twas a wonder ful evening. The stars were aglow When we rode in from Pusliaw But one night ago. Sure a wonderful time. dear. Was that little ride. With me in the back seat And you by my side. I think of the words, dear. That you said to me. Alone in the darkness. Just Bilyuiu and thee. Oh tell me. dost thou Still remember the ride. With me in the back seat And you by my side? The old horse was nagging. But what did we care. There was romance about us And love in the air. And tho it was lonely. It still was a ride. With me in the hack seat And you by my side. ------ M -------- Not So Easy As That Fair Visitor: Have you made your .M“? Student: Oh. yes. F. V.: What in? Stud: Maine Masque.” In September Junior: Paid that Blanket 'Pax yet? Green Freshman: No. I’m still sleeping in sheets.” In February Same Junior: Paid that Blanket Pax yet ?” Still Fresh: No. I’ve hocked my check- book.” ------- M ----- One Needs Many in This Climate Blanket Tax committee: Have you paid your Blanket Tax ? Green freshman: I brought mine with me when I came.’ ------ M ------- Can You? She—1 planned this dress. He—I can see thru your plan. 259 Thkkk At GukSSKS—WllAT IS IT thb State Hospital Narcissus i Shipmates Joe Mac” Love in the Spring Miles of Smiles MAINE—1921 — PRISM Love Affairs of ax “Army Man Old Prexy Aley was a good old soul And a plump old soul was he. He’d call for his pipe, and he’d call for his bowl The howl filled with good Coca Cola. ’Twas Kver Tims ! Vesterday I me a girl Who said she knew Me hut I knew She didn’t berr.ire 1 didn’t know her Put I didn’t object because She was pretty And I like pretty girls Si� we went To lunch and the theater And I had a go d time With her at I r.: But my conscience troubled me Because she v. as So sweet and innocent And we hadn’t been introduced But—she got my wat h. — 77m Rroivu Jug. 201 MAINE — 1921 —PRISM Hash and lie-11 ash Scene, M. C. A. Room. Time, The Prenoiit (Hill, one of the students, is stretched out in an easy chair, smoking and reading a pa- per. loin, another student, enters, and throws hat and coat on a chair.) Tom—(catching sight of Billl)—Hi. Bill! How's the boy? Kid's First Long Pants Bill—(looking up from paper, which he folds and throws on table)—Oh, grand—just like a piano! (Yawns and settles himself more comfortably). Well. Tom. how's every- thing? Tom—(taking out a cigarette, and feeling in pockets for a match).- The best! (lot a match ? (Bill provides the match. Tom lights up. chooses a paper from the table, and picks an easy chair for. himself. Enter a freshman, who look at them hesitatingly, then addresses Tom.) Fresh.—Are you Occic” Whalen? Tom—No. kid. “Occie” isn't here just now. Anything I can do for you? Fresh—Well, a fellow they call Jerry Bur- rows. he sent me over here. He wants to know if Occie Whalen is a minister. You see. Jerry wants to get married, and he tliot maybe Occie would tie the knot, and give him cut rates on the job. lorn—Well, I guess you'l have to come back later and scee Occie about that. (Exit Freshman). (Tom looks after him and sees Kid Potter in the hall.) Tom—There’s Kid Potter out there again. Say. what’s he always around the M.C.A. for? Bill—Why. don’t you know? That is just a little graft Kid” is trying to work. He thinks maybe if he sticks around long enuf, he can get a pass to Heaven from the Y. M. C. A. lorn Speaking of graft, did you know Burlcit h II aterman was arrested the other day? Bill—Burleii h arrested? What for? I 'om—They had him pinched for kidnap- ping a chicken over at Balentine Hall. i il! Pretty good! Say. you know Daniel Boone don’t you? lorn—Sure! He’s 'lim I.awry's roommate up at the Beta House. bed so much that they’ve got to build a rail- ing around the top bunk in his room, so Tim- ■'11 ell. they say Danny falls out of my I-awry can get a little sleep. I om—Say. have they got a new heating plant in Alumni Hall? Bill—No. I guess not. Why? 262 MAINE — 1921 — PRISM Tom—Well. I was going by the door Maine Night, and a blast of hot air seemed to come right out of the building. Bill—Ho! Ho! Ho! Don’t you know what that hot air was? Why. that was just lli” Green trying to kid the co-eds into buying pictures of the football team. Tom—That's all right . You’ve got to ad- mit that the whole college has to look up to Hi.” anyway. 1 was talking with Miles Honi this morning you know Hominy” the original Alibi Kid. He was telling me about a dream he had last night. Bill—That so? What has Hammy” been dreaming about.' Tom—He said he dreamed that he drove that flivver of Bid’s” right up to the Pearly Gates. and blew his horn, and St. Peter came out. When St. Peter saw who it was. he said. Why. hello. Hammy! Come right in! So Hammy starts up his old flivver, and heads for the gateway. But St. Peter puts up a hand, and stops him. Oh. no. he says. You can’t bring that in here! We don’t have flivvers in Heaven. Hammy’s face gets sort of long, but he says. “Tha’s aw right. Then I won’t come in. 1 dassen't leave it behind, for—oh. the tales that flivver could tell! Bill—Speaking of flivvers, you know this fall Jess Willard was in an auto accident over at Rum ford? Tom Hum-ford' Sounds likt a had town. Let’s hear about it. Bill—Well, they were quite a way out of town when the accident happened, and the machine was pretty well smashed up. so Jess hunts up a telephone and says, “Hello! 1 guess you'll have to come and get me. I ve turned turtle. And the fellow at the other end of the line says. “1 guess you’ve got the wrong number. This here’s the garage. What you want is tile aquarium. Tom—You know they put fiueknam. cap- tain of the Colby team, out of the Colbv game at Waterville this fall? Bill—Sure! Let’s see—what was it he was put out for? Tom—Why. he hadn't shaved for a couple of days before the game, and he was dis- qualified for unnecessary roughness. Bill—That reminds me of Woody.” You know Woody made a great hit with the girls in Great Works this summer, when he was up there playing ball ? Tom—Yes. What of it? “Boardy” Can Look Civilized at Times Bill—Well, the girls all chipptd in and gave him a nice big silver loving cup at the end of the season. He thot he’d have it en- graved a little, so he took it uptown, and said to the jeweller. “I’ve got a mug here that 1 want engraved.” The man looked at Woody, and said. You've made a mistake, son. The barber shop is next door. (Bill looks toward the door, whistles and snaps his fingers. A dog comes in. and he plays with him.) 263 MAINE — 1921 — PRISM Tom That dog is a bright pup! Hill—You bet! He’s taking advantage of hi' opportunities, too. You know, he g jcs to classes regularly. He's learned already to beat it out the minute the bell rings. Tom—That’s right. You know “Grumpy” Sprague tried to teach him some tri ks hut he couldn’t do it. Bill—Why not. if lie’s such a bright pup? Tom—Well, you see. you la c to know more than the dog docs, to teach him any- thing. (The Girls’ Mandolin arri.e for rehearsal and the boys exit.) ------ M ------ Fares Please Is it, Now? Where is the Administration building? It’s not building, friend. It’s built. ----- M -------- SO! Visitor: Is this the Library?” Studen .: No, only a winter edition of Piney Knoll. ----- M -------- You Bat Bings—Maine is quite a college. Bang:—Yes, but its faculty is still quite keen. Travelling Man: How do you get to the University?” Bangor Man: Walk on t c B. R. E.” ------ m --------- No, Not Foreign Delta Poka Hand Is your fraternity rushin’. Lambda Custard Pi—No. indeed, American. ------- M ------ I never drink a drop. I never drop a drink.” kew •co l(M. % os � • ihr •W '«• n im i a« trim • � ' i Mk K'r « t.� n c«m� Fnw tK • bt Aatr«M i PROMPT-SAFE-EFFECTIVE . May be kid .it any drvf Ju� t| «� y, A bottle c( K vox IT, plcix ____ THATS ALL PIN A DOLLAR BILL to this slip, hrite your name and addteas and Bead it to Richard K. Fox l ublithiii£ Company. Franklin Square, Sew York City. We will mail you oue copy Of the POLICE GAZETTE each week for thirteen week� umI two Reaullful Actreatea' PictureFree. Get good� worth $r.� s -or Jroo by alCuiai! now. SAME CJCCr C _ ___ STREET CITY STATE V � «reltm Kate. It.aa. POLICE GAZETTE tor the LATEST HAPPENINGS 264 Summer Library Course Shadrach, Meshach, and Abf.dneco Ah! Love! Kennison in Campus Cooks Tom. the Woman Hater Lightweight Champs Effects ok the Show Early Years That Fight in Oroxo AiUiectisenmtts ■pvID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT I Ithe advertisements in the prism HELP MORE THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE ITEM. TO MAKE THE BOOK A SUCCESS? THAT THOSE WHO PATRONIZE OUR UNI- VERSITY PUBLICATIONS EXPECT SOME DEF- INITE RETURN IN PAYMENT FOR THE CO- OPERATION THAT THEY GAVE US. THE EDITORIAL BOARD OF THIS VOLUME URGES YOU TO PATRONIZE THEM LIBERALLY. IN ORDER TO SHOW THEM OUR APPRECIATION AND GOOD WILL. Qjlassificli Aimcrtisenmits PAGE Athletic Supplies University Store xii Bakeries Vienna Bakery xx Banks Eastern Trust and Banking Co. i Old Town Branch Eastern Trust and Banking Co. xiii Old Town Trust Company xxiv Book Binders Dillinghams xvii Building Materials Winslow and Co. v Clothiers John T. Clark viii W. E. Hellcnbrand xix Goldsmith’s xviii Miller Webster vi E. J. Virgie xvi Contracling Engineers Aberthaw Construction Co. xxi Crockery P. H. Vose viii Dentists Dr. F. L. O. Hussey xix Dr. Lewis Libby xix Druggists Houlihan’s Pharmacy xvi Staples’ Pharmacy xix Dry Dock Engineers Crandall Engineering Co. xxii Educational University of Maine iii Electric Eights and Bower Bangor Railway Electric Co. xv F.ngrtwers Folsom Engraving Co. xxiii Chas. H. Elliott iv Furniture W. A. Mosher xvi Grocers Arthur Chapin viii James I. Park xvi PAGE Graduation Gowns Cor tell Leonard viii Hardware N. H. Bragg Sons XV Hotels Bangor House x Windsor Hotel viii Fransway XX Jewelers C. L. Violet XX Laundry Webster Laundry XX Machinery Jones Lam son Machine Co. xiv Markets Oscar A. Fickett Co. X Surveying Instruments Keuffel Esser Co. vi Paper Manufacturers C. M. Rice Paper Co. v Photographers Chalmers Studio xi Perry Studio V Emma J. Taney viii The Myer Studio XX Shoe Dealers Walk-Over Boot Shop iv Keith Shoe Company xix Yates Shoe Company X Ideal Shoe Company xix Restaurants Frey Bros. V Oriental viii Sporting Goods S. L. Crosby Co. viii Tailors L. B. Currier xiii Louis K. Sklar xix T ools Morse Twist Drill Machine Co. ix Theatres Bijou ii Park ii The Bank You Ought To Do Business With Capital Surplus Deposits $ 175.000 $ 775 000 $7,500,000 OUK NEW BUILDING At 2 State Street Eastern Trust and Banking Co. Bangor, Maine UK. INCHES: OLD TOWN. DEXTER. MAC HI AS 1 BIJOU THEATRE HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Complete Change of Programme every Monday ami Thursday AS ADDED ATTRACTIONS The World’s Best Feature PHOTO - PLAYS ALWAYS POPULAR PRICES PARK THEATRE CONTINOUS FROM i - 10.30 P. M. Showing Your Favorite Stars In Their Latest Photo-Play Successes ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Most Convenient Place to Meet your Friends 11 Ill The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest Colhge Engraving House m the II oriel Wedding Invitations jjj Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins aml Rings o Deuce Programs and Invitations. Menus, Leathrc Dance Cases and Covers. Irratcrnit.v and Class Inserts for Annuals. Fraternity and Class Stationery. School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth Street and Lehigh .Avenue Philadelphia Walk-Over Shoes FOR Men and Women W alk-Overs are made in several hundred different toes and patterns. We have a large stock of popular models from real narrow toes to the real broad ones. Men's shoes are carried A A to E. Women's AAA to D. Walk-Over Boot Shop 8 Broad St., BANGOR, MAINE IV Why Not Eat at FREY'S SANITARY CAFE • i Open Day and Night 30-32 CENTRAL STREKT Compliments of C. M. Rice Paper Company Wholesale Dealers in Paper for all Purposes 0-18 Exchange St. PORTLAND, MAINE ------------------------------ ------------------------------------ ★-------------------------------------- Winslow Co. Po� tland, Maine In This, the Age of Commerce Gold will purchase most that the heart holds dear; but not 11 everything. It’s a thought worth rememl er- ing that your friends can buy Manufacturers of anything you can give them ex- cept—your Photograph. Sewer Pipe, fine Lining. Land Tile. Telephone connection. Paying Brick. Garden Vases Vitrified Clay Specialties Special Kates to Students The Perry Studio Dealers in The Home of Good Portland Cement. Lime Hair. Plasters Photography anl Building Materials 19.3 Exchange St.. Bangok. Me. H — v K E ANCHOR Drawing Instruments are a thoroughly American product, made by us in large qualities in our splendidly equipped plant in Hoboken. They represent the successful result of our efforts to produce a high-grade instrument, simplified in form, capable of being sold at a reasonable price. Pilot Drawing Instruments, also made by us, are similar to Anchor Instru- ments, but of medium grade. Write for circulars. KEUFFEL ESSER Co. AZ-! 7 YORK.12ZFulion St. Gentr� Office iwfF+tiorict, HOBOKEN, N. ■ CHICAGO ST. LOU IS SAN FRANCISCO .nONTilF-AL 5H -20 S.Di-uhtimSr. 817 I. xu� l St 30-.VI Second Sl. 5SoircIUmcSi.V Prawir Milerids Mathematical cndSurvc ir hislrumcnls Mcasunr Tapes ■ — ■■ At the Robinson Corner This Label Means a Lot to You on HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX Suits and Overcoats It means: All wool, absolutely: authentic style, and satisfaction guaranteed or “money back and you're the judge of the adjustment wholly. cIMiller (arid) Webster Clothing Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes BANGOR SUMMIT FARMS Located—Less than one mile from Davidson Station on the Main Line of the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad. The contour of the land at Summit Farms affords a commanding view of Mt. Katahdin as well as the complete range to the North, and on a clear, bright day this forms one of the most impressive mountain scenes in New England. Farm—Land under cultivation and in pastures comprises about 700 acres of beautiful rolling ground. Soil—A rich, red loam especially adapted to potatoes, roots of all kinds, hay and grain. Herd—Consists of 130 head of Registered Holstein-Friesian Cattle, headed by King Walker Joiiaxxa Lad 174733. whose 11 nearest dams (all but two of which are 31 lb. cows) average 31.76 lbs. butter in 7 days. His first five daughters to arrive at milking age averaged over 20 lbs. butter and 400 lbs. milk in 7 days at the average age of 2 vrs. 2 mos. and 1 day. Ilis sons arc heading many of the leading herds in Maine. Nearly every cow of milking age has an A. R. O. record; 4 above 30 lbs., including Marion Clover Blossom 3rd with 37.26 lbs. butter from 640.7 lbs. milk in 7 days; 151.81 lbs. butter from 2621.2 lbs. milk in in 30 days. She has been an Association Prize Winner 9 times and is New England Champion for both milk and butter in the 7 and 30 day divisions as Junior 3 yr. old and Junior 4 yr. old. There is hut one other cow of any age or breed in New England that has passed her Junior 4 yr. old record, viz., a senior 4 yr. old Holstein in the State of Massachusetts. Owners: Sup’t. of Farms: Summit Lumber Co. Herbert B. Bailey, Maine ’05 VII 1 I •1 i Academic Caps and Grow ns Correct Iloodw for all DejJreea CLASS CONTRACTS n N|K oinll ' Cotrell Leonard Albany. N. Y. , „ „ „ „ 4. ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. Wholesale Grocers ICO Broad Si.. BANGOR. ME. _ .. .. r. ,, ... Ir -r-. , Headquarter� for Spoiling a?id Athletic Goods Dixotinl 19 Siudrnli The S. L. Crosby Co. iso r; di «mi� - Si. Bangor, Maine (.... . a ..... ., - - - - - -I. Portraits by Photography EMMA J. TANEY Photographer 3’ Mam Sired Bangor. Maine T.l'fUn, Mar, Jar in and Cmntilhn ' Amrritan Slflt (Oriental (Restaurant Shoppers' Smelly Luncheon 209 Exchange St., Bangor Maine | JOHN T. CLARK CO. BANGOR We feature Atterbury Clothes Hickey-Freeman Clothes Manhattan Shirts Mallory “Cravenette” Hats Cor. State and Exchange Sts. Exchange Building P. H. VOSE COMPANY Wholesale an.1 Retail CROCKFRY BANGOR, MAINE WINDSOR HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN F. W. DURGIN, Prop. F. 0. YOUNGS. Mgr. : It A NO O R, MAINE Rural with Ha and CrJd Running U’atfT Rum xt iih Privatt Bath and Ttilrt vm —+ IF THE NAME “MORSE” IS STAMPED ON A DRILL THERE IS NO ROOM FOR ARGUMENT BECAUSE THE QUALITY IS ASSURED Morse Twist Drill Mch. Co. New Bedford, Mass., U. S. A. t 1 EVERYTHING IN j 1 1 Right Footwear Market Provisions I 1 AT ■ Right Prices All Sweet, Clean an«l Appet i .iiig Right Here 1 11 YATES’ Oscar A. Fickett Co. 21 Hammond Street Hangar, Maine BANGOR, MAINE i U . . . _ A + ' “ ■' i : r .... t HEADQUARTERS FOR MAINE MEN WHEN IN BANGOR Client 1 , Htaiue Man ] Che Bangor Rouse 2Uu|5 a H. G. Chapman Hotel Co. Blanket ®ax i : H. C. CHAPMAN p. c. RICH 1 i b Manager Assistant Manager X ffl — + + Follow ‘The Prism (palmers’ s Hammond Street BANGOR 'Theres a Rea son + + ——••—••—-— r XI Conducted in the Interest of the Athletic Association ROBERT J. A LEY President ARTHUR W. GRIN'DELL Treasurer FRANK L. MANWARING Store Manager SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ALL PUBLICATIONS Any Book Published, Sent at Publisher’s Price AGENT FOR A. G. Spalding Brother, and IV right D it son ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Cotrcll Leonard’s Graduation Caps and Gowns Special Departments for Stationery, Candies, Maine Banners Pennants and Souvenirs Drafting Room Instruments and Supplies Cards and Society Engraving I-P and National Loose Leaf Note Books Xll Fernald Ilall On the Campus +•—------------------------------------------i— COLLEGE-BRED CLOTHES College-bred men deserve college-bred — clothing—the kind of suits and over- coats that specialize in the higher branches” of good material, correct style, faultless making, and faultless fit. VVe have delighted thousands of U. of M. fellows with our made-to measure college-bred clothes; we’d like to do as much for you. _____________ No too-high prices here. L. B. CURRIER CO. 1 5 State Street BANGOR +------------------ —------ -------- —----------------—------h f i ! OLD TOWN BRANCH UPPORT MAINE Eastern Trust Banking Co. J ATHLETICS OF BANGOR, MAINE Capital Stock $175,000 |i it V A Surplus and Profits 728,049.97 1) U 1 A BLANKET The bank that has helped to make T A X Old Town grow with it. Stands first on Roll of Honor list in State of Maine. Maintains Savings Department. Allows interest on deposits subject to check. M. II. RICHARDSON, Mgr. H. W. PORTER. Asst. Mgr. I ■ •+ XIII WHY SHOULDN'T IIR HE? 11 is Hat Turret Lathe is turning out more and better work than lie has ever been able to get from any other machine. As he gets acquainted with the machine, and studies it. he can see exactly why he is getting more and better work. N’o mystery, no hocus- pocus. Just plain, common sense applied to machine design; and it can he explained to anybody. Jones iV Lamson Machine Co. Springfield, Vermont t--------- 1 ! I THIS MAN IS PROUD OF HIS JOB XIV Do You Realize i THAT YOU CAN ENJOY THE MANY COMFORTS OF ELECTRICITY IN YOUR HOME AT A REASONABLE PRICE INVESTIGATE Bangor Railway Electric Co. 9U Harlow Street, BANGOR, MAINE Iron ami Steed II eavy Hardware Galvanized and Black Sheets Concrete Waterproofing N. H. BRAGG SONS Bangor, Maine -------+ xv W. A. Mosher Company Dealers in FURNITURE Hardware, Paints, Oils. Glass, Window Shades, Paper Hangings, etc. 14-20 Main Street, ORONO, MAINE E. J. VIRGIE Clothing and furnishings Rats and Shoes Mill Street ORONO. MAINE WE CARRY THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF JAMES I. PARK Fancy Groceries MAINE Flags, Banners and Novelties 22 Main Street ORONO, MAINE In EaHlern Maine We have MAINE Pay STATIONERY, too Your Blanket Houlihan’s Pharmacy Tax THE DRUG STORE IX ORONO HARDWARE PAINT WALL PAPER FRED C. PARK MODERN PLUMRING AND HEATING MILL STREET ORONO ELECTRICAL GOODS TOOLS CUTLERY HAND COLORED views or CAMPUS AND FRAT HOUSES PARK’S VARIETY STATIONERY GREETING CAROS. NOVELTIES MILL STREET ORONO DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING FRAMING XVI m DILLINGHAM’S 13 HAMMOND STREKT BANGOR, MAINE Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Bookbinding and Paper Ruling CREPE PAPER AND PARTY DECORATIONS “We bound this Prism” i] XVII + H —1 Compliments of GO TO Otis Skinner Optical MORIN BROS. Company for OPTOMETRIC AND OPTICIANS Apollo and Jane Todd ictrolas and Records, Edison Diamod Discus Phonographs and Records. Chocolates OLD TOWN, MAINE ■—• —•—■ ■ —• RANCOR, - . MAINE I- H —+ GOLDSMITH’S TOGGERY SHOP” Tie House of Kuppenheimer Evening Clothes of Refinement ORONO MAINE OLD TOWN i THE LATEST MUSIC COM PLIM ENTS AT OF . INDR LAVS MUSIC CAMPUS HOUSE .—..—..— —..— — ——..— • BANGOR. MAINE . + • • • ••■ + COMPLIMENTS ( ompliim-nlH of of MAINE LAW MAINE REVIEW 1 ALUMNUS + I i i- +— XVIII THE KEITH COMPANY Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery OLD TOWN, MAINE WHEN IN NEED OF SHOES Try a Pair of “BOSTONIANS” IDEAL SHOE CO. Old Town, Maine DR. F. L 0. HUSSEY DENTIST 39 South Main Street Old Town, Maine L. S. Libbey, D. D. S. 31) Main Street OLD TOWN. MAINE W. E. Hellenbrand ODD TOWN, MAINE Clothing Shoes, Hitts We Specialize in Indian House A occasins Louis K. Sklar THE OLD TOWN TAILOR Tailor- Made Clothes for Sale at Reasonable Prices 47 Main Street OLD TOWN, ME. TV z Am 1X4-1! STAPLE’S PHAMRACY YOU KNOW THE PLACE Drug Store for 7) T T'T' We Never Well People i Foraret the Sick 15. R. E. WAITING ROOM While you arc uniting for the car look ns over OLD 7 OH A, AI A I. rE MX Compliments of C. L. VIOLLETTE SAM HARRIS ]Jeweler BARBER SHOP Wait’ll Rc-|� airin a Specialty OLD TOWN, Old Town, Maine MAINE The Myers Studio l. L. MANO J. � . •TBNNBCaO Expert Developing and Printing for Amateur� Bientta Sakerp (2[n. Pictures Framed Bread. Cake, Pastry and Fancy Cooking of All Kinds OI.D TOWN. MAINE TllfPHONE 16 4 12 OLD TOWN. ME- li ebsteCs Laundry Old Town, Me. NE of our solicitors is on the Campus on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days of each week. Phone 139-4 H e Serve all Society Houses B American and European Finn Private Dining Room� Room� With Hath All Modern Improvement� Cafe in Connection Open all Night Hotel Fransway A. f i. PER HO. Prop. Main mid Water Strceta OLD TOWN. MAINE XX Sire You Facing Yesterday Tomorrow 1 (L The problem of yesterday was Distribution. That of today is Production. Production will continue to be the problem of tomorrow. And fundamental to its solution is the Business of Industrial Building. CL A s conducted by Aberthaw. this Business has been placed on the same careful, scientific basis of organization—of estimating, planning, and cost accounting—that obtains in the most modern of the industries themselves. The fact enables Aberthaw to offer to its clients such highly perfected facilities for construction as ensure the prompt, intelli- gent and workmanlike fulfilment of any undertaking, however large. d. It likewise renders the Aberthaw organization an invaluable training-ground for the ambitious young engineer capable of weld- ing a great variety of technical and human experience into a crow- bar with which to pry open the Door of Opportunity. Aberthaw Construdlion Company CONTRACTING KNGINKERS Boston . Massaci i usetts Atlanta Philadelphia Buffalo xxi The Crandall Engineering Co. Consulting E N G I N E1 RS Contracting DRY DOCKS, HARBOR WORKS, SHIPYARD LAYOUTS EAST BOSTON, V MASS. XXII 11 W ME t;fxe Folsom Engraving Company 88 PeaklStreet. Boston Specialists ii all kii ds of Quality Engravings Design! ng Illustrating Telephones Fort Hill 3002-03 k—.................... XX III 0M ®0iim ®ntst (ttompang OLD TOWN - - ORONO MAINE W. E. HELLEN BRAND, President ROBERT J. ALEV. Vice-President R. J. PLUMMER, Treasurer MAYNARD EDDY. Secretary M. E. PRATT. Manager Orono Branch DIRECTORS Robert J. Alev Charles J. Dunn Charles F. Nichols A Iden P. Webster David Carr A. P. Bickmorc Edward Tomlinson W. H. Waterhouse E. B. Weeks J. H. Hickey S. .1. Bussell W. E. Hellenbrand George H. Wilber R. J. Plummer The right way to keep your accounts —a check book Have VOU a BLUE Check Book XXIV FINIS Lord Hall 1 =55] ( ==531 ===3 A Word About The University Press Orono, Maine El [ j THIS volume of the Prism was the first that lias been printed on the University of Maine campus by the University Press. This depa;tment was established May 15. 1915 being located in the basement of Coburn Hall with one man to do the printing. The growth of business was so great that in May 1916 it was moved to the old library building lo- cated between Estabrooke Hall and Aubert Hall. It was then labelled the University Press and was managed by Hugh Y. Haswell. Mr. I laswell before coming to Orono was the State Superintendent of Printing and was known all over New England for his ability at printing. The business continued to grow until at the present time it employs over 15 people. Business is still growing and in a few years it will outgrow its present building for lack of room. The grade of priming that is turned out at the Press is second to none in New England. The work has received praise wherever sent, either to the government or to pri- vate individuals. In the United States there are very few print shops being run as a department of a university or college and the University of Maine should be proud to be counted among them. The work done on the 1921 Prism has been of a high order and we. of the Prism board, recommend that the University Press be made the official printers of future Prisms. The lid it or 7