University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1922 volume:

;OWM . PH C. QUOW« Su yau alumni att fricn s iiil]o IjauE fimgl|t uur battles in Icgislatiuc Ijalls: tn junt mljii l]auc hclpcft cstahlial] tlic splcn iii rccnrfts fnunii Ijcrc- in : tn you uiljo by ymir cn- tljnaiasm anb suppurt Ijauc niabc tljCBC acliicucmcnta pna- Biblc : tu yun uiljn Inuc tljc name uf Maine, me giue greet- inq. SflfKpJJnurnwrtl Professor HilUam dlor au §uicrtsec, . 1. HJIjosc faithfulness, fiiicUtii. anh Hiujalty haitc uum fur htm a place in tl)e l)cart of cucrii fflatne man 2fl)e members of tlje class of 1922 respectiuclii iietiicatc tl)is uolume. xcyitolii 33- Ciraffam rttst Athlrtirs (liriitbs alpl] (i. I ' unutisint Xttcraru (Sfrcbcrick 3f. Harstmt ( r ant :ttinns Stanlfg , |HHausmi titttstirs Justin- 111. llllalu ,Anu l 111 (iulrr Assistant t; itl1rs taittnu (BIntun- (3l6att llestcr (Ilrai3 mx Izbtimx (Sillrspic (fmttcnta Greeting Dedication Editorial Board Preface Calendar Review of the Year Faculty Alumni Associations Graduate Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Special Students Fraternities Clubs Musical Clubs Dramatics Military Publications Junior Week Social Events Athletics Commencement Grinds Advertisements Page 2 3 4 6 7 8 II 22 27 29 49 107 117 130 139 171 189 195 199 201 207 213 217 243 - ' 57 289 RISM tcfate Tl 1 1 ' 2 prime purpose of this volume is to foster an admira- tion more strong, a respect more deep, a love more sincere for this our University. By setting forth as clearly and accu- rateh ' as possible the hajjpenings of the past year, we hope that, in some small measure at least, our purpose has been accom- plished. We cannot thank, individually, all who have aided in the preparation of this volume, for they are too numerous, but we do wish to take this occasion to thank the following few : Judge Charles J. Dunn, Prof. C. P. Weston, Miss Lucy E. Chamberlain and all those who were connected with the printing of this book. The following members of the class of 1923 have aided us materially and we rcconmiend them to their classmates for, Ditpr-iu-rljicf ARTHUR E. WILSON LEO J. ST. CLAIR EDWIN L. KNEELAND BRYANT M. PATTEN iBusincBs Manager GEORGE A. HOLT PAUL J. LEACH DAVID V. HOYT FREDERICK B. GRINDLE FREDERICK D. WEBB Art iiitat SIDNEY OSBORNE J ssoriatc EMtnra AVIS M. STROUT BERNEICE O. NICOLL RISM Qtalcubar Fall Semester, 1920 Septemljcr 10-14, Arrearage and entrance examinations. September 14, Tuesday. Registration 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. September 15, Wednesday, Registration 8 A. j l. to 5 P. M. First Cbapel, II A.M. September 16. Thursday, Classes begin 8 A. M. November 25, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, a hoHday. December 17, Friday, Christmas Recess begins 5.05 P. M. 1921 January 3, Monday, Christmas Recess ends 8 A. M. January 28, Friday, Fall Semester ends 5.05 P. M. Spring Semester January 29, Saturday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. January 31, Monday, Spring Semester begins 8 A. M. February 22, Tuesday, Washington ' s Birthday, a holiday. March 25, Friday, Spring Recess begins 5.05 P. M. April 4, Monday, Spring Recess ends 8 A. M. April 19, Tuesday, Patriot ' s Day, a holiday. May 30, Monday, Memorial Day, a holiday. May 31-June 3. Entrance examinations. June 4, Saturday, Alumni Day, Class Day. June 5, Sunday, Baccalaureate address. June 6, Monday, Commencement, 9.30 A. M. Fall Semester September 13, Tuesday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. September 14, Wednesday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. First Chapel, II A.M. RISM Intieui of t t cat THE year ending with the publication of this Prisni will long be remem- bered as one that may well be called the most unicjue, and possibly the greatest in the history of the University of Maine. Never in one college year has there been so many customs changed, amended, or created as during the present, and in nearly every case Maine has benefited by them. Even more important the University of Maine has come to occupy a new position with the citizens of the Pine Tree State as was shown bv the nearly unanimous support of the legislature, after a long hard fight had finally brought the needs of Maine home to the people. The spring of 1920 found the first post-bellum year of the college draw- ing to a close, with all the old time spirit of Junior Week, Coiumencement, and spring athletics. The track teaiu under Capt. Pratt journeyed to Lewiston May 15, and gave Bowdoin a close rub for first honors, but the injuries that had been received from arrearages proved fatal in the final count. Capt. Pratt and Parent of Bowdoin divided honors as high point men, each scoring 16 points. Previous to this in Eebruary Capt. Castle had led the Blue rela}- team in a sensational victory over Tufts ' team in the B. A. A. games. The time of the Maine team was bettered only by M. I. T. Monte Cross did his usual good work with the baseball team which was captained by Burleigh Waterman. The boys had a rather bad start in the early part of the season bm came across strong in the State Series games. Capt. Waterman ' s home runs were the feature of nearly every game. September found Maine ' s sons and daughters again singing out the happy Maine Hello. ILverything seemed booming as one returned for another year ' s work. Cross country and football practice had conuuenced a week early, and the M. C. A. was more than on the jol) giving the glad hand to the newly arrived class of ' 24. The two principal subjects of conversation were the joy of volun- tarv chapel attendance and what was to become of the newly acquired freshmen, now that all forms of discipline were to be a thing of the past. But as the year has progressed the first sul)ject has become the jjrobleiu, and the latter has taken care of itself to (piite a little e.xteiU. The traditional class scraps still remain but the objeclional features have gone, and remain only as stories for the old timers to tell. The unanimous opinion of the studeiU body at preseiU is that compulsory chapel is necessary to the life of Maine and no doubt by ni-. t fall, it will again be established in some form. 8 The football team tackled the most amliitious schedule that it had attempted for several years. Unfortunately Coach Ijaldwin had to develop a team of almost entirely new material, yet in spite of this the Blue made a good showing against the best teams in the East and rolled over into the State Championship, after playing a J-J tie game with Jjowdoin at Brunswick. Raymie Smith captained the team. Frank Preti returned in the fall to coach the Cross Country team, and in spite of the injuries of Capt. Barnard in the height of the season as well as to several of the other members of the squad, the team held up the reputation of Maine ' s teams, winning second honors in the state meet and third place in the New England, bringing home the big New England championship cup which was awarded to Maine as the winner of the most races in five years. In the dual race with Boston College Maine won an easy victory. ]Maine Night was celebrated in the gym on the eve of the Colby game. Gov. Milliken, Gov. -elect Parkhurst and others were present and seldom has Maine Spirit run deeper. No doubt the biggest and best departure from the rut of tradition during the year has been made by the co-ed. It all began at one of the football rallies when with banners flying they marched to the chapel in a body asking for ad- mittance which was granted. That started things moving in the girls ' favor and thev haven ' t stopped yet. Amendments have been made to the constitution of the Athletic Association, providing for the award of letters and numerals. Track, l)asketball. and tennis have all been tried and the success of the first varsity bas- ketball game with the New Hampshire State girls proved the value of girls ' athletics in the future. Once again the girls came across when they successfully presented The Egyptian Princess operetta as the main feature of a big Maine Night held at the Bangor Opera House, April 13. The R. ' . T. C. has boosted itself so that it now occupies a big place in the Universilw The vear has seen a small army of oflicers come on the campus, and the one lone army captain has been replaced In a major, a lieutenant, and five sergeants. During the year the corps has appeared three limes in P.angor, in the Armistice Day parade in the celebration of Gov. Parkhurst ' s election, and a few weeks later it .showed the respect of Maine for the late Governor in acting as part of the honor guard at the funeral service. . country fair was put on during the winter which ])roved a big success and a large sum was turned over to the local Red Cross as a result. As this goes to press, i)lans are being com- pleted for a big four days ' camping trip at Enfield, the first week of May. The Atliletic DqjartnK-nt has hcen liandled especially well this year with a staff of three regular coaches besides JMoiite Cross and Frank Preti as special coaches. For the first time varsity basketball was put across and a winning team turned out imder the leadership of Don Coady. Tlie team made extensive trips through Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. With the exception of Boston College all teams that played return games were beaten in one or both of the games. I ' .rnwn was nu-t only once and won by one point on her own floor. Bates was the only other State college besides Maine that had a team. Return games were played and the victories divided. Coach Howard Flack turned out a relay team that ran away with Tufts in the B. A. A. games and at this date the team is ])lanning to compete in the Penn. games. An interscholastic basketball tourney for the deciding of the State title was run off by the Athletic Department the last of March which was hotly contested in by a dozen of the leading state prep schools. Inter-fraternity athletics have been progressing rapidly and interest has been increased by the addition of beautiful cups; one was presented in the mem- ory of Charles Rice and another by Pat French ' 17, while several have been presented by the Intra-mural .Association. Phi Eta Kappa and Delta Tau Delta won the track cups, Sigina Nu and Sigma Chi the basketball cups, and Ned Lawrence the Pat French cup awarded to the maker of the fastest time in relav trials. Two new publications have made their a])])earance and have been favor- ably received with the promise of a long and happy life. The Maine-Spring supplies the demand for a literary magazine, and replaces the Blue Book of former days. The first issue of the Mainiac appeared after the spring recess, and was sold out in a couple hours. The Mainiac answers the long felt need for a Maine comic magazine. Last but far from being least has been the victory of the Universitv of Maine in winning the support of the state in a way that has never before been known. The University went before the Legislature in January with the biggest requests she had ever presented and after several weeks of the hardest kind of work came away satisfied that she had been dealt with generously by the state fathers when all conditions were considered, although certain hopes that seemed almost necessary had to be temporarily abandoned. Dr. . ley pointed out the most remarkable result of the campaign was .shown in the fact that but four legislators were opposed to the requests of the institution. It has taken over fifty years to win the entire support of the state, and thus the year of 1921 marks a new era in the life of the University of Maine. 10 r 7 A 7 L Jil RISM Officers of Aiimiuistratiuu Uil|e Uuiucraity Robert Judson Alev, President JAMES NoKRis Hart, Dean Charles John Dunn, Treasurer James Adrian Gannett, Registrar Addie Matilda Weed, Ass ' t Registrar ulljc (!|nllcgcs anil ifxpcrimcnt Italian Leon Stephen Merrill, Dean of the College of Agriculture James Stacv Stevens, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences James Monroe Bartlett, Acting Director of the Exfcrinicnt Station Harold Sherburne Boardman, Dean of the College of Technology (0tl}cr Icpartnmtts Raimond Lowrey W ' alklev, Librarian James Baldwin, Director of Athletics Luther R. James, Major U.S.A. in charge of Military Instruction SJoaciJ uf ufcuatEcs Hon. Samuel ' adsworth Gould, B.S.. President, Skowhegan Term ex]5ires April i6, 1921 Hon. Thomas Edward Houghton. Clerk. Fort Fairfield Term expires April 28, 1927 Hon. ' h.liam He.nrv Loonev, Portland Term expires September 30, 1921 llox. Frederick Hastings Strickland, Bangor Term e.xpires .April 28, 1922 Hon. Fra.xk Edwakd Guernsey, Dover Term expires May 31, 1924 Ora Gili ' . trick, Houlton Term expires June 19, 1925 Charles Swan Bickford, B.S., Belfast Term expires October i, 1926 Charles Edson Oak. M.E., Bangor Term expires May 26, 1923 12 RISM ?fxetutiuc (![ummittce Trustees Gould, Strickland, Looney Sfarm OJnmmittee Trustees Gilpatrick, Houghton, Oak Maine l gritultural ipxpcrimcttt S ' lation ( |duucil Robert Judson Aley, Ph.D., LL.D., President Ora Gilpatrick, Houlton Charles E. Oak, Bangor Thomas E. Houghton, Fort Fairfield Committee of Trustees Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture Eugene Harvey Libby, Auburn, State Grange Wilson Hiram Conant, Buckfield, State Poinological Society William George Hunton, Cherryfield, Maiuc Seed Improvement Association Leonard Clement Holston, Cornish, Maine Livestock Breeders ' Association James Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Edith Marion Patch, Ph.D. Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D. James Wiiittemore Gowen, Ph.D. Karl Sax, A.M. Elmer Robert Tobey, Cii.E. Jacob Zinn, Agr.D. Members of the Station Staff RISM Sfacultu Rop.KRT JuDsoN Alev, Pii.D.. LL.D. President of the Cnn ' ersity nm-n ;it Coal Citv, Iiid., . la 11. 180.; ; Indiana University. A J... 1888; M.A., 1890; Pennsylvania, Ph.D., 1897; Frankliii. LL.U,, 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. Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity, 1894-95: Sui erintendenc PuMic Instruction, Indiana, March 15, 1909; to Xovember 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 (;f National Educational Association ; t B K, K ! , 2 2 ; President National Education Association. J.VMES NoRRis Hart, C.E,. M.S., Sc.D. Dean of the Universitx and Professor of Mathematics Born at Willimantic. Maine. May 22, 1861 ; University of Maine, B.C.E., 1885; C.E., 1890; Sc.D., 1908; University of Chicago, M.S., 1897; Princijial f Dennysville High .School. 1885-86; Principal of Machias firammar School. 1886-87; In- structor of Mathematics 1890 — ; Dean of the University, 1903 — ; Acting F ' rcsident, September 1— l)eccmber 1, 1910; Member of American Mathematical Society, . strononiical and .Vstrophysi- cal Society of America. American Association for the Advance- ment of Science ; K ! . T H IT, 1 ' X 14 RISM (Jnllciic of Agriculture 3|aculty af 3jistruflimt Leox Stephen Merrill, M.D. ' ( ' ( ); anil l ircclor of Ar nci ' llural I ' .xiciisioii Scr-c ' icc 1-rciL ' s Hiiur.Eur Mkrkill, Sr.D. I ' rofcss.or of Bioloi icul and Ai i iciilliiral Chc ' iiistry Fremont Lincoln Russell, R.S , V ' .S. Professor of Bactcriologx and J ' ct. Sciciicr AIlNTIN . SBURV CiIRVSLER, PiI.D. Professor of Biology John Manvers Briscoe, M.F. Professor of Forestry George Edward Simmons, M.S. Professor of Agronomy Lamert Seymour Corbett, M.S. Professor of Animal Industry Frances Rowland Freeman, M.S. Professor of Home Economics Herbert Staples Hill, . .B. Professor of Agricidtiiral Education Herman Pittee Sweetser, B.S. Professor of Horticulture Irving Hill Blake, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology Charles Howard Bachelder, M.S. Associate Professor of Zoology Richard Theodore Muller, B.S. Associate Professor of Horticulture Harry ' ooul!URY S.mith, B.S. Assistant Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry Dopothea Beach, B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Ben Coe Helmick, M.S. Assistant Professor of Agronomy Llewell -n Morse Dorsev. B.S. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Roy Frank Thomas, li.S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education Laura Anderson, B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Esther McGinnis, B.Sc. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Chauncev Wallace Lord Chapman, B.S. Instructor in Forestry John Elton Lodewick, A.B. Instructor in Biologv Ada Bell Kennan, A.B. Instructor in Biology Leigh P:iilkrook Gardner, B.S. Instructor in Animal Industry Gertrude Devitt Peabody, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Harold Clayton Swiet. B.S. Instructor in Agronomy Florence Libby Chandler, B.S. Instructor in Bacteriology and Veterinary Science 0n leave of absence without pay. IS RISM (JuUcuc lit Arts ait ctcnccH 3jacully uf iJnstrurtum James Stacv Stkvens, M.S., LL.D. Dcaii anil frofcssor uf Physics Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D. Professor of Biological and Agri- cultural Chemistry James Norris Hart, C.E., M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astron- omy John Homer Huddilston, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient History and Art Jacob Bernard Segall, Ph.D. Professor of French George Davis Chase, Ph. D. Professor of Latin Caroline Colvin, Ph.D. Professor of History Wallace Craig, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Mintin Asbury Chrysler, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Clarence Webster Peabody, LL.B. Professor of Lazv Roy Merle Peterson, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish and Italian IvoBKRT Rutherford Drum mono, Ph.D. Professor of German Hakley Richard Willard, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics John H Ashworth, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Charles Andrew Brautlecht, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Harold Milton Ellis, Ph.D. Professor of English Albert Lewis Fitch, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Luther John Pollard, M.. . Professor of Education 16 jpRISM IkviNC. Hill 1 ' lake. A.M. Associate Professor of Biology Bertraxd French Rrann, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry AvA Harriet Chadboukne, M..A. Associate Professor of Education Myrox Owen Tripp, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Matlieinatics J Howard Toelle, A.M. Associate Professor of Ecoiioiiiics and Sociology Francois Joseph Kueny, L. es L. Associate Professor of French Charles Howard Bachelder. M.S. Associate Professor of Zoology Mark Bailey, A.M. Associate Professor of Public Speaking Jason Leslie Merrill, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Stith Thompson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Harry Woodbury Smith, B.S. Assistant Professor of Biological and Agricultural Cheniistrv Albert Ames Whitmore. M.A. Assistant Professor of History Adelbert Wells Sprague Director of Music Leo Henry Dawson, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics RuFus William McCulloch, A.. L Assistant Professor of English Juliet Stuart Poyntz, A.M. .Issistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Maynard Fred Jordan, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Mary Alice Wyman, M.A. Instructor in English Marion Stephanie Bussell, M.A. Instructor in French Alta Irkxi-; C ' arswi:i.i., 15. . . Instructor in Spanish Norman Fitzhugh Ebermax. B.S. Instructor in Cheniistry Platt Ashley Pearsoll, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Porter Gale Perrin, A.B. Instructor in English Susan Phillips, A.B. Instructor in English Albert Sanger Pratt, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Leox Reynolds Streeter, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Frances Elizabeth Arnold, B.A. Instructor in Spanish and Italian Alfred Sanford Adams, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics David D. ll.iis Becker Instructor in Chemistry Aaron Bless, B.S. Instructor in Physics Herbert DeW ' itt Carrin(;ton, Ph.D. Instructor in German Jsrael Chasman, A.m. Instructor in English Robert Dougall. B.S. Instructor in History Sherman Jewett Gould, 1!.S. Instructor in Physics Thompson Hope Johnson, .A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Ada Bell Kennan, A.B. Instructor in Biology John Elton Lodewick, M.S. Instructor in Biology W ' arkes Stanhope Lucas, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics El.mo Li.vwooi) Sherma.v. B.A. Instructor i)i English 17 IkVINC ClIELLIS ST(JKV, M.A. Instructor in English |()u. Anthony Strausbaugii, A.I!. Instructor in Spanish and Italian CiiAULES Floyd Wiiitcomu Instructor in French IIakdi.d Chandler White, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Elliott Adams White, Ph.D. Instructor in English T.ouis Julius Walduauer, B.Chem. Instructor in Chemistry Thelma Kellogg, B.A. Assistant in English Arthur William Grindle .Issistant in Economics and Sociology William David Fuller, . .M. Lecturer in Education Wilfred Arthur Wilde, B.S. Lecturer in Chemistrx 18 Siaculty of Uiitiurliim I FAKOLn SlIEkBUKNE BOAKDMAN, C.E. I hail of the College of Technology and Head uf the Department of Civil Hngineering Charles Paktkiuge Weston, A.M.. C.E. Professor of Mechanics and Drawing Wili.ia.m Edward IJarrows, Jr., E.E. Professor of Electrical P.ngineering Wii-LiAM Jordan Sweetser, S.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Charles .Andrew Brautlecht, Ph.D. Professor of Clieiiiistry .- rcher Lewis Grovek, B.M.E., B.S. Professor of Engineering Drai ' ing Embert Hiram Sprague. B.S. Professor of Civil Engineering P)Enjamin Calvin Kent. B.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Arthur St. John Hill, E.E. Associate Professor of EAectrical Engineering Ali ' heus Croshv Lvon, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Bertrand French Brann, M.S. Associate Professor of Cheinistrv Jason Leslie Merrill. B.S. Associate Professor of Chcinistrv Harold Walter Leavitt. B.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Walter Davis Emerson. B.S. .Issistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Everett Willard Davee Instructor in Wood and Iron Work Walter Joseph Crea.mer. B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Carle Byron Crosby. B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Norman Vnz ivr, i liuEKMAN, B.S. Instructor in Cheiiiistry Platt AsHLE ' i- Pearsall, B.S. Instructor in Cheiiiistry Leon Reynolds Streeter, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry David Dallas Becker Instructor in Chemistry James Stothard Brooks Instructor in Engineering Drawing 19 RISM Weston Sumner Evans, B.S. Iiistnictor in Civil Engineering Everett Joshua Felker Instructor in Civil Engineering Harry Roy Perkins Instructor in Mechanical Engineering CoNAN Althado Priest Instructor in Engineering Draicing Haurv Dexter Watson, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Harold Chandler White, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Lewis Julius Waldbauek, B.Ch. Instructor in Chemistry Wilfred Arthur Wvlde Lecturer in Chemistry Herbert Burr Abbott Mechanician, Mechanical Engineering 20 RISM Maine Agricultural Ifxjjcrimrut i ' tatiou tatiuit taff James Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Chemist, and Acting Director Alice Woods Averill Laboratory Assistant Mildred Rebecca Covell Clerk in Biology Donald Folsom, Ph.D. Associate Plant Pathologist Estelle Marciio Goggin Clerk Beatrice Goodine Laboratory Assistant JoTiN W ' iiittemore Gowen, Ph.D. Biologist Charles Clyde Inman Clerk Hugh Curtis McPiiee, B.S. Scientific Aid Viola Louise Morris Laboratory Assistant Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D. Plant Pathologist Mary Leonice Norton Clerk Edith Marion Patch, Ph.D. Entomologist Raymond Pearl, D.Sc. Collaborating Biologist Edgar Raymond Ring, A.B. Superintendent of Aroostook Parm Karl Sax, M.S. Biologist Wellington Sinclair Superintendent of Highmoor Parni Elmer Robert Tobey, Ch.E. Associate Chemist Charles Harry White, Ph.C. Assistant Chemist Jacob Zinn, Agr.D. Associate Biologist 21 pPISM S[lir (general AiUHiciatimi President. Allen W. Stephens, ' 99, 244 Madison Ave., New York City rirr-l ' rcsiticnt, Norman H. Mavo, ' 09, Aberthaw Con ' st Co., Bo. ' iton, Mass, h ' rciirdiiu Secretary. Charles E. Crossl. nd, ' 17, Orono ILvenitk ' e Seeretury. ' A ■LAND D. Towner, ' 14, Orono ' J ' reii.siirer. James A. Gannett, ' 08, Orono Xecrolugist, James N. Hart, ' 85, Orono 5 ll •iurll Qlouucil Members at Large Hosea R. Buck ' 1)3. i Columbia llldg., Bangor Paul L. Bean ' 04. Augusta Edward H. Kelley ' go, Orono C. Parker Crowell ' 98, 60 Elm St., Bangor George H. Hamli. ' j . Orono A. H. Brown ' 80, Old Town L. C. Southard ' 75, 601 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. E. W. Morton ' 09, 221 Woodfords St., W ' oodfords P. B. Palmer ' 96, Orono J. V. Gould ' 92. Bangor Represextiiijj the College of Law Raymond E. Fellows ' 08. Bangor Representing the College of Arts and Sciences Y . K Sutton ' 09, 161 Devonshire St.. Boston, Mass. Representing the College of Agriculture P. ' . MoNoiiON ' 14, Rum ford Representing the College of Technology E. R. Berry ' 04, Gen ' l. Electric Co., W. Lynn, ] lass. E.veeuliz ' c Counnittec L. C. Southard, Chairman. Harry Sutton, E. R. Berry, P. W. MoxoHON, George H. Hamlin Term Expires i9- S 1921 1921 1922 1922 1923 19 , 1924 1924 1921 1921 1924 i9- ' 3 22 RISM i pcnal Assuciatinus COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Prcshlciit. M. I). jnxES ' 2. Orono Secretary. Chaui.es E. Ckossi.axd 17. ( )riino COLLEGE OF LAW Prrsulriil. |ami:s M. Gii.i.ix ' 13. Cnhunliia Bldg., Bangor Srcrrtary. Mark A. Bakwise ' 13. Cnluniliiri llldt;-.. P.an.sjor MAINE TEACHERS President. Paul W. Moxohox ' 14. Rumford Secretary. W. H. Stanley ' 10, WaterviUe Treasurer, Thelma Keli.ogg ' 18. Oionn ANDROSCOGGIN VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, Paul L. Beax ' 04 Secretary, Weston B. Haskell ' 17, 159 Park Ave., Auburn AROOSTOOK COUNTY ASSOCIATION President. O. L. Goodridi ' .e ' 03 Secretary, Lewis H. Krk;er ' 16, Fort Fairfield BOSTON ASSOCIATION President, George E. Seabury ' 88 Secretary, T. W. Haskell ' 14, 114 State St., Boston CENTRAL MAINE ASSOCIATION President, Mark J, Bartlett ' 01 Secretary. Carl W. Makr ' 17, 45 Silver St., aterville CONNECTICUT VALLEY ASSOCIATION President, H. R. Elder, L ' 09 Secretary, Ralph W. Crocker ' id, 133 .Springfield .St., .Springluld, Mass DOMINION ASSOCIATION President. . LriERT Guv Durgi.x ' 08 Secretary, Manley W. Davis ' 18, Irocjuuis l- ' alls, ( )nt. GOLDEN GATE ASSOCIATION President. W . C. Hammett ' 93 Secretary- Treasurer, H. H. Hoxie ' 06, 525 Mission St. .S,in Franci.sco, Cal. 23 RISM KENNEBEC COUNTY ASSOCIATION I ' rcsidcnt. . R. Pattaxgall ' 84 Secretary, Arthur W. AitRoir ' 14. Augusta Kxnx rorxTV association President . Dk. H. E. 1 i.a. 1)Eks ' 08 Secretary. Rurii C. Huxteu ' 20, RDckl.ind NEW YORK ASSOCIATION President, J. Arthur Haves ' 00 Secretary, C. M. Weston, ' 08, 23 Alexander Ave., Lynbroyk. J.. 1., X. V. PENOBSCOT VALLEY ASSOCIATION President. William K. Ballou ' 12 Secretary. Harold W. Wright ' 10. 1S8 Elm St., Bangor PITTSBURGH ASSOCIATION President. W.vrken McDonald ' 12 Secretary. Ralph O. Shorev ' 13, 1123 Pennsylvania Station, ritt bvu-gh. Pa. SAGADAHOC COUNTY J ' residoit. Russell W. Eaton ' 7 , Brunswick SCHENECTADY ASSOCIATION Secretary. B. R. Connell ' 07, 417 Becker St., Schenectady, N. Y, WALDO ASSOCIATION President, Charles S. Bickford ' 82 Secretary-Treasurer, W. R. Howard ' 92. Belfast WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION President. L. . . Rogers ' 96 Secretary. H. W. Bearce ' 06, Bureau of Standards. W ashinglon. O. C. WESTERN ASSOCIATION Secretary. II. M. Soper ' 03, 161 5 Harris Trust Bldg., Chicago, 111. WESTERN MAINE ASSOCIATION President. Alhert E. Anderson ' 09, 98 Exchange St., Portland WHITE MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION President. George F. Rich ' 92 Secretary, D. W. jVIcLean ' 09. 197 Willard St.. Berlin, N. II. 24 (Ijlaiis Secretaries 1872 E. J. Haskell, 98 Bridge St., Westbrook 1873 John M. Oak, Bangor 1874 John I. Gurxey, 22 Highland St., Dorchester. Mass. 1875 A. E. Mitchell, 30 E. 42nd. St., New York City 1876 E. M. Blaxding. 46 Madison St.. Bangor 1877 A. D. Blackinton, Care H. L. W ' ilhams Co.. Scranton, Pa. 1878 1879 George P. Merrill, U. S. National Museum. Washington. D. C. 1880 A. H. Brown, Old Town Enterprise. Old Town 1881 Professor H. Brown. 34 inter St.. W ' aterville 1882 W. R. Howard, Belfast 1883 Professor L. H. Merrill. 100 Main St., Orono 1884 E. W. Cutter. 65 State St., Bangor 1883 Dean J. N. Hart, University of Maine. Orono 1886 H. S. French. 211 Crafts St., Newtonville, Mass. 1887 J- S. Williams, Guilford 1888 TT. F. Lincoln, Care J. G. White Corp., 43 Exchange PI-.. New York City iSSij Dr. J. S. Ferguson. 330 W. 28th St., New York City 1890 Edward H. Kelley. Alumni Hall. Orono 1891 W. M. Bailey, 88 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 1892 George F. Rich, Berlin, N. H. 1893 Harry M. Smith, 23 Second St., Bangor 1894 F. G. Gould, 43 Main St., Bangor 1895 W. W. Chase, United States Shipj)ing Board, Emergency Meet Corpora- tion, 115 Broadway, New York City 1896 1897 W. L. Holyoke, 35 Greenwich St., Providence, R. I. 1898 W. L. Ellis, Nashua Co-operative Iron Foundry Co., Nashua, N. TI. 1899 Professor A. L. Grover, University of Maine, Orono 1900 W. N. Cargill, Care The Lumsden Van Stone Co., South lioston, Mass. 1901 M. B. Merrill, 78 Pleasant St., Meriden, Conn. 1902 H. E. Cole, Harris Pump Supply Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1903 Paul D. Simpson, City Hall, Augusta 1904 A. M. Knowles, U. S. R. R. Administration, 50 Church St., New York City 25 1905 R. R. Drummond, Orono iyo6 Harry Emery. 78 Exchange St., Hangor 1907 Elmer J. Wilson, General Electric Co.. W. I.ynn, Mass. 1908 E. N. Vickery, Pittstield i90(j Deane S. Thomas, 193 Middle .St., Portland 1910 Professor Herman P. Sweetser, Orono 191 1 pRKi) Nason. 59 Benton Ave., Waterville 1912 A. T.. Deering. Orono 1913 Piiii.ip S. Bolton, 31 Orkney Road. Brookline, Ma.ss. 1914 P. W. Monohon, Rumford 1915 R. H. FoGLER. 103 W. 162nd. St., New York City 1916 W. V. Webber, 151 High St., Berlin, N. H. 191 7 Lt. F. O. Stephens, Camp Devens. Mass. 1918 Thelma Kellogg. Orono 1919 S. W. Collins, Caribou 1920 E. P. Jones, East Boothbay 26 C mbuat i tu uts Adams. Alfred San ford. 15. S., Ms. Orono Maine. 191 1 .Vrnold. France.s l- lizaheth. . .I).. Sj). Orono •Maine. iijJO ISailey. Marcia Ivigertcm. . .l!.. Ent, ()l)erlin, 191 5 Orono Orono Bless, Aaron. i ' .S.. I ' s. Temple, 1918 Bussell. Dorothea Elaine. 19JO Chapman. Chaunce ' ' aHace Lord. I ' riili lon B..S.. Bl. Maine. 1914 Cheema. Cauda .Singh, B.S.. Bl. Punjab Orono I I I ' ond Street Orono Orono (; ( 7 wn 222 N. Brunswick St.. Old Town Creamer. Walter |osej)h. B.S.. Eh. Maine, 1918 Eherman, Norman iFtzhugh, B.S., Ch. Orono Franklin and Marshall, 1919 Gooch. Marjorie Eunice, B.S., Bl. Maine. 1919 Gould, Sherman Jewett, A.B., Ps. Bates, 1916 Johnson, Thomas Hope. B.S.. Ms. Amherst, 1920 Jordan, Maynard I- ' red, B.S., Ms. Maine, 1916 Piiujah. India Orono Ininyiir P.arkview Ave., Bangor Tannton, Mass. A ' cTO Portland Syracuse. N. Y. Islcfurd I ' ancchoro Kellogg. Thelma Louise. . .B.. Eh. Maine. 1916 Lucas. Warren .Stanhope, A.B.. Ms. Orono Maine, 1918 McPhee. Hugh Curtis, B.S., Ce. Soulh Paris Maine, 1918 180 Main Street Orono Orono Orono 46 College Street Orono 66 Park Street 3 Middle Street 27 RISM llainpton, Va. St. Johnshiiry. Ft. SuiinTi ' illc, Mass. University Inn University Inn Balcntine Hall Pearsall, Piatt Ashley, B.S., Ch. Virginia Polytechnic, 191 5 Perrin, Porter Gale, A.S., Eh. Dartmouth, 1917 Phillips. Susan. A.R.. Eh. Sargent and Emerson. 1919 Pratt, . ' lhert Sawyer. A.P... Ms. P.rown. 1918 Sherman, Elmo Linwood, A.B., Eh. Brcxccr Maine, 1920 Storey, Irving Chellis, A. B.. Eh. Clorcmoiit New Hampshire, 191 5 Straushaugh. John Anthony, A.B., Sp. Hanover. I ' cnn. Dickinson, 1919 Streeter, Leon Reynolds, B.S., Be. CranrUlc. N. Y. Colgate, 1 9 19 Thompson, Louise Faust, A.B., Eh. Oroiio Colorado, 1920 White, Harold Chandler. 1 ' ..S., tii. HaiKjor 145 Center Street, Bangor Maine. 191 5 Poinfrct Center. Conn. 33 Bennoch St. 8 Spring Street University Inn Orono University Inn Park Street 28 - pPISM 1921 QJlaaa ©fficeta President Raymond J- Smith Vice-President William S. Murray Secretary Margaret Blethen Treasurer WixTiiRoi- L. MacBkide 29 RISM (l[bc cniurii ' (Iluaiit Here is a toast 1 want to drink To a fellow I ' ll never know — ' I ' o the fellow who ' s going to take my place When it ' s time for me to go. I ' ve wondered wliat kind of a chap he ' ll be, And I ' ve wished I could take his hand. ' Just to whisper, I wish you well, old man, In a way that he ' ll understand. I ' d like to give him the cheering word That I ' ve longed at times to hear; I ' d like to give him the warm handclasp When never a friend seems near. lUit I ' ve only the task itself to leave. With cares for him to face, . nd never the cheering word to pi-ak To the fellow who lakes my place. Then here ' s to your good luck, old man. I drink, whate ' er betide; 1 leave an unfinished task for vou. Rut God knows how I ' ve tried. Will you gaze thru my failures and fruitless toil To the underlying plan, . iid catch a glimpse of the real intent And the heart of a vanquished man? We ' ll meet some day in the Great Unknown. Far out in the realms of space ; You ' ll know my clasp when 1 take your hand And gaze in your tired face. Then all our failures will be success In the light of the new-found dawn .So today I ' m drinking your health, old man. Who ' ll take my place when I ' m gone. 30 RISM (l[lic dJlasB of 1921 Portland Ci ' i ' il linginccriiiy Cherryfield Mechanical Engineering Freshman Xominating Committee ( I ) ; Track Club (1 ) : Chairman Sophomore Calendar Committee: Chairman Poster Committee: Sophomore Owls; Sophomore Nomi- nating Committee: Aid Sophomore Hop: Aid Junior Prom; Manager Class Track (3). Anukew Adams, Andy, A X A Portland High School Tau Beta Pi. James C. Adams, Jazz. S . E Cherrvfield Academy Ida Mae Axdersox, Andy, ' Patten Academy n B j Island Falls English Glee Club fl) : Dramatics (1). Paul Shattuck Akmstkonc. Unc. T A Maiden, Mass. Maiden High School Chemistry Glee Club (1), (2). (3), (4): . ' ssistant Manager Musical Clubs (2): Manager Musical Clubs (3): President Musical Clubs (3): Minstrel Show (3); Prlsm Board (3); Massachusetts Club (1). (2): Chairman Executive Committee Massachusetts Club (2); College Quartet (2); Alpha Chi Sigma; President Physics Club (4); Masque (4); Ciuiit ' us Board (1). Chester Jokd. x .Austin, Gus, A A Greene Monmouth Academy Electrical Ungineering Manager Class Baseball (2) ; ( Junior Prom (3) ; Nominating Committee (4) : A. I. E. E. Society. Frederick Earl Baldwin. Raldy, S N Peabody High School M Club; Junior Masks; Tau Beta Pi. Frank Swan Beale, Hannah Boynton High School Freshman Scholarship ; Tau Beta Pi. Peabody, Mass. Electrical Engineering Eastport Mechanical lingincerinci Albert J. Bedard, Joe. Al, A X A Rum ford Rumford High School Civil Engineering Class Basketball (2), (3); Tau Beta Pi; Corporal (2); Nominating Committee (3). 31 Stephen William Beeakek, Steve, l H K Ixuiuiord Rumford High School Cliciiiical linyinccriiti Band (1), (2). (3), (4); First Sergeant (2); First l-ieutcnant (3): Secretary Ritle Association (2); Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Aluen W. Bekkv, Stuff. I K i; Stamford, t ' oiiii Stamford High School Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma (2) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Sergeant R. O. T. C. (3) ; Aid Junior Prom (3). Madeline Bird, Mab, A O n Rockland Rockland High School Arts and Sciences Accompanist Glee Club (3) ; Coach V. W. Dramatics (3) ; Assistant Manager Junior Week Cabaret (3) : Contributors ' Club (4) ; Leader Glee Club (.4). Hcrlin. . . II. Mathematics A. Dramatics ; Secre- Mildred Tressa Bisbee, Billie Berlin High School Girls ' Glee Club (2), (3); Girls ' Mandolm Club; V. V. C. tary Mathematics Club. Percy Lynn Blackwell. Bob Madison High School Corporal (2) ; Nominating Committee (3). William Laurence Blake, Bill, ii X Houlton High School President Freshman Debating Club; Freshman-Sophomore Debate: Aid Sophomore Hop; Blanket Tax Committee (3); Prism Board (3); Business Manager Prism (3); Jun- ior Prom Committee; Cawl ' us Board (2), (3); Athletic Editor Cum ' io- (3); Sigma Delta Chi; Intcr-Fraternity Council (4). Margaret Blethen, Peg, n B Foxcroft Academy Girls ' Glee Club (1). (2). (3); Y. W. C. Hellenic Council (3) ; Nominating Committee (3) (4). Bernard Bornstein, Bornie, E 11 Swampscott High School Rachel Leighton Bowen, Raybo, A O n Bangor High School Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Dramatics (1), (2). Edward James Bowley, Bloater, 2 A E Sanford High School Class Football (1) ; Freshman Banquet Committee; . ' ssistant Manager Baseball (2) ; Vice-President Civil Club (3); Reception Committee Junior Prom; Vice-President Junior Class. Madison Ciz ' il Engineering Houlton Economics Foxcroft French A. Cabinet (3); Dramatics (2); Pan- Class Secretary (4) ; Student Council Roxbury, Mass. • Chemical Engincerimi I ' angor Home Economies Sanford Cii ' il Engineering 32 RISM Temple Aver Rkadlev, Hrad, is A E Gloucester High School Gloucester, Mass. Economics Stacy Llovd Rrac.dox. Judfjc, i; N Gorham High School Corporal (2); Nominating Committee (2): Mandolin Clul) (.1), (4). Gorhatn Che mist r Bangor Latin IMariox K. Bragg, Marion Bangor High School Contributors ' Club. Phi Kappa Phi. Carlton Eugene Brown, Brownie. ATA . Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Horticulture Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); M. C. A. Cabinet; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Zcta. Fred Hopkins Brown, Pop. Bran Bangor High School Alfred Sawyer Burns, Pete, I r A Bangor Civil Engineering Fort Fairfield High School Fort Fairfield Economics Class Track (1); Class Basketball (1); . id Sophomcire Hop (2); Executive Com- mittee (3) ; Track Club (3). Rena Campbell, II B $ Sabattus Westbrook Seminary Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Dramatics (3); Chairman Co-ed Freshman Reception Committee (3) ; Glee Club. Stanley Willey Campbell, Stan, Cherryfield Academy . ' Mpha Chi Sigma. Jame s Edward Carlin, Ed, A T ti Bangor High School Lester King Gary, Bud, I r A Fort Fairfield High A E Cherryfield Cliciiiicul F.ngineering Bangor Chemistry Fort Fairfield Economics Class Track (1). (2). (3); Class Debating Club (1); Class Football (1); Manager Class Track (2) ; Class E.xccutive Committee (2). 33 RISM Phiinvillc, Conn. lilcctrlcal EnginccriiKj Roger C. Castle, Vernon, A T A Hebron Academy, New Britain, Conn. High School Aid Military Hop (1) ; Manager Class Football (1) ; Chairman Cap Committee (2) ; Chairman Executive Committee (2); Class Track (1), (2), (3). (4); Varsity Relay (2), (3). (4); Captain Relay (3); Varsity Track (2); (3); (4); M Club (2). (3), (4); Track Club (3), (4); President Track Club (4); Massachusetts Club; .Assistant Manager Varsity Foottjall (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Joseph Bexjamix Chaplin, Cornish Hisfh ' Chap. I H K Cornish Agriculture Captain Class Military Hop Committee (1); Sergeant (2); Class Baseball (1). (2) Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2), (3); Captain Class Basketball (3); Class Executive Committee (3) ; Executive Committee -Agricultural Club (3) ; Alpha Zeta (3) ; Secretary of .Agricultural Club (4). Arthur Raymond Chapman, Chippie, 2 N Stephens High School Runiford Clicniical Engineering Mildred Mary Close, Mildred, M Portland .Saint Joseph ' s Academy Arts and Sciences Girls ' Glee Club (3) ; Caiiifits Board (3) ; Contributors ' Club (3) ; Junior Prize Speaking (3); Camfus Editor (Specials) (4); Contributors ' Club (4). Donald Lewis Coady, Don, K 2 Patten Patten Academ 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); President M Club (4); Captain Varsity Basketball (4); Senior Skulls. ' ILI.l I Bangs Cobb. Bill, I K ii Woodfords Deering High School Agriculture Oiairman Military Hop (1); Band (1). (2), (3); Maine Masque (2); Class Foot- ball (2) ; .Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3) ; Floor Director Junior Prom (3) ; Man- ager Varsity Football (4) ; President .Athletic .Association (4) ; Vice-President M Club (4); Athletic Association Board (4) ; M Club (3), (4) ; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Robert Cohen, Biff, $ E IT Taunton, Mass. Somerset High School Chemical Engineering Maine Masque (1): .Alternate Freshman Debating Team; Freshman Nominating Committee; Track Squad (2), (3); Class Track (2); Min.strel Show (3): Substitute Var- sity Relay (3): Cross Country Squad (3), (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (4); Stage Man- ager Maine Masque (4) ; Intramural Association (4) ; Track Club (4). Paul b uAXKLiN Corbix. Pat, A T A Maiden High School Maiden. Mass. Civil Engineering 34 RISM Meutox E. Corson. Mert Bridgton High School Horace Sears Courtney. Doc Mechanic Arts High School liridgton Mccluiiiit-al linginccring lloston. Mass. Chemistry Varsity Fcicthall (2). (.?), (4) ; M Club (2). (.?). (4) : Hockey (1) : Captain Class Hockey (3): Pipe Committee (1); Executive Committee (2); Sergeant (2); Massachusetts Club; Class Nominating Committee (2). (4). Horace Cushman Crandall. Buckie, 2 X Maiden. Mass. Maiden High School Civil linginccring Glee Club (I): Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Campus Board (1). (2), (3); Managing Editor Campus (3); Prism Board (3): Editor-in-thief Prism (3); Manager Varsity Basketball (4): M Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi. Foxcroft George Wilson Crane. Ichy, % N Foxcroft Academy Band (1). (2). (3). (4). Percival B. Crocker, Brad, 2 X I ' oxboro High School Helen Frances Curran, Mikey Old Town High School Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3). (4). Kav.moxd Joseph Curran, Ray, A T Si Bangor High School Varsity Football (4) ; A. S. M. E. James Howard Davidson, Casper, 1 r A Guilford High School Tau Beta Pi. Fniiii Idella Deerinc, Edie (iorhani High School Glee Club (1), (2). (3) ; (2) ; President (4). Howard Alfred Deerinc;. Darby, 2 A E Morse High School W. C A. Cabinet (3) Cii ' il Engineering Foxhoro, Mass. Meclninieal Engineering Old Town .Iris and Seienees Bangor Meelianieal Engineering ( iuilford Civil Engineering Hollis Center Matheinafies Mathematics t ' lub S-ecretary Bath Meelianieal Engineering l)vvi(;iiT B. Demeritt, Weary. A X A Sangerville Foxcroft Academy Enrcstry Sophomore Calendar Committee (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Aid Junior Prom (.3) ; Prac- tical Husbandry Board (4); Xi Sigma Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council (3). 35 RISM Howard Noves Dole, Howard, X Havirhill. Mass. Haverhill High School Chemical Eiigiiiccring Band (1); Orchestra (1); Assistant Band Leader (2); Orchestra (2). (3); Band Leader (3) ; Piano Accompanist Glee Oub (3). Clarence Holmes Drisko, Drik CoKimlna Falls Columbia Falls High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant (2) ; Tau Beta Pi (3) ; President of A. S. M. E. (4) ; Phi Kappa Phi (4 . Ella Frances Dunning, France, n B Oilman High School Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). John Albert Dunton, John, H K Farmington High School Topsham English Farmington Economics Frank Brown Ells, $ H K Portland Portland High School Electrical Engineering Sophomore Calendar Committee (2) : Chairman Junior Prom (3) ; Manager Class Hockey (3) ; Prism Board (3) ; Manager Varsity Hockey (4) ; Executive Committee of A. L E. E. (4). Orville Morton E rERV, Eke. 2 A E Bar Harbor High School Bar Harbor Economics Erlon Webster Flint Bridgton Academy Tau Beta Pi. Orono Electrical Engineering Francis Lawton Foley, Mike, 2 X Ear Harbor High School Bar Harbor Animal Husbandry Aid Military Hop (1) ; Assistant Manager Track (2) : Manager Track (3) ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; President Track Club (3) ; Inter-Fraternity Council (3) ; M Club: Class Basketball (2), (3); . lpha Zeta; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Simon Chandler Fr. ser. Ginger, 2 N Easton High School Easton Economics Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (2) ; . id Sophomore Hop (2) ; Assistant Business Manager Prism (3); Treasurer Economics Qub (4); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. Dwigiit MiLLAKi) Frexch. Frenchie. B 11 Anson Academy Bangor Economics 36 jpPISM Armand Theophane Gaudreau, Doc Lewiston Jordan High School, Lewiston Economics President Le Cercle FraiKais (2) ; Band (2), (3), (4) ; Business Manager The Maine-Spring (4) ; Chaplain of Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars (4) ; Manager Band (4) ; Color Sergeant (2) ; Nominating Committee (4) ; Mandolin Club (3), (4) ; Contrib- utors ' Club (4); Glee Qub (2); Mathematics Club (3); Wrestling Squad (.1). Julia Thompson Gilpatrick, Jiihc, A O n Class Nominating Committee (1), (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council. George Snow Ginsberg, Ginny, E n Bangor High School Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4); Captain S. A. Club (2), (3), (4) ;Senior Skulls; Senior Member A. A. Northeast Harbor SpLiiiish Bangor Economics T. C; M Bangor Mechanical Engineering Simon Ginsberg, Si, I E n Bangor High School Cap Committee (2). Samuel F. Gordon, Sam, E n Lincoln Mattanawcook Academy Chemistry Varsity Football (1); Varsity Baseball (3), (4); Class Basketball (4). Harry Lowell Greenleaf, Pete, ! r A Monmouth Academy Sherman Barrett Hall, Jack, A T i2 Eastern Maine Conference Seminary Aid Sophomore Hop; Sergeant (2); Tau Beta Pi. Carol May Ham, Hammie, AAA Bangor High School Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Phi Kappa Phi. Emery Leroy Hamlin, Hamie, % X Deering High School Dorothy L. Hanington, Dot, AAA Calais Academy Y. W. C. A. Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Executive Committee Round Table (3) ; Girls ' Class President (3). Anna Sophia Harden, Anna, M Brewer High School Monmouth Mechanical Engineering Camden Civil Engineering ml ' Bangor Latin Portland Civil Engineering Calais Home Economics Pan-Hellenics (3) ; Brewer French 37 pPISM ( akl Hakd ' i ' , Carl Bangor Bangor High School Iforlintltiirr Max Carlton Harmon, Maxie l uxton Buxton High School (irnnaii Randall Alfred Harrincton. Rurniniic, II K South r.ristnl Lincoln Academy M i-i-luiiiical liiu iiit-rnitii Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Corporal; Foothall iiul il). { ); Aid Juiiinr From. Grace Manning Hart, Gracious Essex, Mass. Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Mass. History Transferred froin Smith College Treasurer Girls ' Rifle Club (4). UoROTHv E. Hart, Dot, AAA Essex, Mass. Gloucester High School Economics Glee Club (2). (4); Nominating Committee (1); Girls ' .Athletic .Association Sec- retary (2): Girls ' Basketball (1), (2), (4); Sponsor 2nd Battalion; Tennis Cbampion Doubles 1,3). Walter E. H.vtcii, Walt No. Berwick High .School No. Berwick Economics Erling Heistad, Smiley Camden Camden High School Mechanical Engineering Orchestra (1), (2); Class Track (3); I ' ittsburg .Muinni . ' Association Scholarship; Rifle Team (4). Vernon Francis Hobbs, Hobby, B W n Mattawamkeag High School Tau Beta Pi. Mattawamkeag Civil Engineering Ch. ' vrles Ernest Hotham, Hode. K 2 Patten Academy Patten Agricitltnre ' A Military Hop; Sergeant (2); .Assistant Manager Baseball (2); .Aid Sophomore Hop; .Alpha Zeta ; Circulating Manager Pruclical llusbaiulry. Henry Young Howard, Henry, K i Coburn Classical Institute W ' iiislow Electrical Engineering Reporter for Campus (1); Sergeant (2); .Athletic Editor Cmu ' us (2); Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (3) ; Exchange Editor Ciimpiis (3) ; X ' icc-President A. I. E. E. {4) ' ; Editor-in-Chief Campus (4). Richard Henry Howell, Fat, 2 X Portland High School Campus Board (2), (3). Portland Mathematics 38 jpRISM Ri-ciXALD Melvin Jocvlen, Reg. 5 A E East Maine Conference Seminary Corporal ( 1 ) ; Mandolin Club ( 1 ) ; First junior Week Committee: Tau Beta Pi. I.KD.N Howard Johnsox. Johnnie. K 2 Portland High School Alice W. Joxes. Jonsie. AAA Elaine Central Institute Tri Sigma. Ina Jordan. Ina Bar Hariior High School Farniington .State Normal School . nna Josei ' hixe Keatixg. .Anne Camden High School Girls ' Glee Club (1). (2), (3), (4). Ralph B. Kelleher. Rat. 5 X Orono High School Buckspori lilcctnciil Enijiticcrintj Lieutenant (2); Sealibard and Blade; Portland A. B. Carmel Spanish Seal Harbor A. B. Camden Spanish Orono Economics Li X WOOD JoHX Kellev. Kell, I H K Orono Orono H igh School Law Phi Delta Phi : Sigma Delta Chi ; Cumpus Board (4) : Athletic Editor Caiuf ' ux (4) ; End Man University Minstrel Show 1919; Pipe Committee (1); . id Military Hop (1); Class Basketball (1). (2). (3). (4); Basketball .Second Team (1). (2). Ralph Miles Kendall. Ralphie, 2 A E Biddeford Biddeford High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2) ; Second Lieutenant (3) ; Maine Masque (2). (3). (4) ; Treasurer Class of 1919 (3). Formerly Member Class of 1919. Lucv Helex K -R ■, Kilby, J M Eastport Boynton High School Agriculture Mandolin Club ( 1 ) ; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (2); Tri Sigma (2); Walter Balentine Prize; Secretary Student Council; President Women ' s Student (iovernment .Association; Joseph Rider Farrington Scholarship; Plii Kappa Phi. RuFUS B. King Peabody High .School Peabody. Mass. Electrical Engineering 39 RISM Emilie Krittek. Em, Kril. AAA Havciliill. Alass. Haverhill Hif, ' h School Hiighsli, Gcnnini Class Baskfthall (1). (2). (4); Nominating Cuniniitteo (1); Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion (1); Treasurer (2); Chairman (4); Calendar Committee (2); Prism Board (3): Blanket Tax Committee (3) ; Massachusetts Club (1), (2) ; Dramatics (4) ; Rifle Clul) (4) ; President Pan-Hellenic (4); House President (4); Track (4); Minstrel Show (3). Ralph Bradford Lancaster, Lank, H K Madison Madison High School Economics Sergeant (2); Treasurer M. C. A. (2); Lieutenant (3); Scabbard an l lilade (3): President M. C. A. (3); Captain (4). Donald Greene Lambert, Sparks, X Kiiiufdrd Kent ' s Hill Mechanical Enginccriiuj. A. B. Mathematics Rifle Team; Freshman Debating (1); Sergeant (2). PiiiLii ' John Leary, Phil, A T O E. Lynn, Mass. St. John ' s Prep. School Civil Engineering Campus Board (2) ; Maine Mascjue (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Nomi- nating Committee (4). Carl Augustus LeGrow, Cap, X Portland Portland High School Agriculture Elmer Alton LeBlanc, Ed cazif Orono High School Economics New York Alumni Scholarshi]). 9 9. Bradford Elias Leighton, Sttib, A A Halls Mills Washington Academy Civil Engineering Arthur Wilbur Lowell, Art, K S ' ]- ilm(iiith North Yarmonth Academy Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Mn.LARD E. LiBBY, Lib Mil ford Old Town High School Economics Alton Thaddeus Ltttlefuxd. Frccm, B IT Gardiner Gardiner High School Economics Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Track (1); Prism Board; .Aid Junior Prom. WiNTHROP Lawrence ] L cI ' RinE. Mac, X Portland Chelsea (Mass.) High School Economics Class Track (1), (2); Captain Class Track (1), (2); Varsity Track (1); ' arsity Relay (1); Chairman Pipe Committee (1); M Club; Track Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Sergeant (2); Captain (3); President Intra-Mural . thktic Association (3) ; Inter-Fraternity Council (4). 40 JOHX F. McCabe. Sniff, A T A A ' orcester Academy Manager Class Hockey (1); Manager Class Football (2) Sophomores Owls ; Massachusetts Club. Edward Mack, Eddie, E n Portland High School President Maine Menorah Society. 5 N Lindsay Jacksox Maucii. Lindsay, Eastern High School Sergeant (2) : 1st Lieutenant (,?) : Lieutenant-Culoncl (4) (3), (4) ; Vice-President (3) ; Scabbard and Blade (3) ; Glee Club (3), (4) : Manager Com- bined Clubs (4) ; Contributors ' Club (4). Worcester, Mass. Biology -A-id Siiphuniure Hop; Portland Clicinistry ( )ld Town Eco)ioinics M. C. A. Cabinet (2), Gladys Ele.- xor Maxfield, Max, H B $ Bangor High School Glee Club (1), (2). L. WRENCE TiLTOX Meruimax, Merrx, A X A Oak Grove Seminary Rising Day Committee (1) Bangor Encjlisli Har pswcll Center Agriculture Class Nominating Committee (1); Quartermaster Ser- geant (2) : Lieutenant (3) ; Captain (4) ; Manager Class Hockey (2) ; M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Vice-President Rifle Association (2) ; President Rifle Association (3) ; Rifle Team (1), (2), (3), (4): Captain and Manager Rifle Team (4); Alpha Zeta : President Alpha Zeta (4); President Agricultural Club (4); Editor-in-Chief I ' liiclica! Uushiiidry (4); Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pauline E. Miller, Polly, A O n Bangor High School Dramatics (2) ; Glee Club (3). Bangor Arts and Sciences Portland Home Economics FlOREXCE JuLLV AIOKKILL. I M Portland High School Glee Club (1); Assistant Manager (2); Manager (3); Vice-President Home Eco- nomics .Association ; Vice-President Students ' Council ; Y. W. C. A. Dramatics ; President Practice House (4). Paul Edward Muri-iiy, Pat. I V Guilford Old Town High School Economics .Aid Military Hop (I) : Rising Day Committee (1) : Chairman Pipe Committee (1) ; Floor Director Sophomore Hop (2) ; Vice-President Class (2) ; Treasurer Class (3) ; Intra- mural A. A. (4): Varsity Focjtball (1), (2); Sophomore Owls (2); Juni .r Masks (3). Thomas Harold Murimiy, Tom, Old Town High School i r A Ciiiilford J ' orestrv 41 RISM W ' ri.ijAM Smith Mukk.w, Hill, 1 r A Hampden Highlands Hampden Academy Economics auci Sociology Class Football (1); Varsity Football (1). (2), (3). (4); M in football (4); Varsity Track Team (2), (3): Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (3) ; Contributors ' Club (4) ; Class Vice-President (4). IxoMEKT Denning Newton. Boh, ' Kents Hill Seminary ' ! r A Kents Hill Economics Speaker Fresbman Banquet (1); Fresbman Hat Committee (2); Junior Prom Com- mittee (3) ; Prism Board (3), EvAxs Bakklev Nokcross, Count, l P A Ueering High School Portland EcoiioDiics Band (1), (2); Masque (1), (2), (4): Manager Masque (4); President Inter-Fra- ternity Council (4) ; A. A. Minstrel Show (3), (4) ; Manager (4) ; Campus Board (1) ; Scabbard and Blade: Adjutant R. O. T, C. Verna Norton. Not Carihou High School. Aroostook State Normal School Ralph V. Nowland, Gramp Cony High School Donald Caldwell Osborne, Don, I H K Fort Fairfield High School Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Aid Sopbomore Hop, Robert Roak Owen, Bob, H K Edward Little High School Assistant Football Manager; Junior Masks. Clarence Leslie Partridge, Pat Potter Academy Tau Beta Pi. Henry J. Pelletier. Pell St. Mary ' s College President Le Cercle Frangais ; Band, James K. Pennell. Jim. ATA Bangor High School Vice-President Class (1): Sergeant (2): .Mjjba Chi .Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Earl Halcot Perkins. Perk. A A Abbot Maine Central Institute CitH Engineering Intramural A. A. (3). (4). Caribou Pedagogy Gardiner Pedagogy Von Fairfield Electrical Engineering Auiiurn Electrical Engineering North Baldwin C i ' Engineering St. David Cii ' il Engineering Bangor Chemical Engineering 42 RISM Cr.AKK Pl■:KK •, K S Machias Hij h School Oscar Leland Pkkrv. ( )rky, Rockland High School Nominating Committee ( 1 ) Manager Prism (3). CoKA Mae Philips, Phil Northeast Harbor High School Machias Ilcuiunnir K 5 Rockland A. B. Track Cliih (1). (2). (.3). (4): Assistant Business Northeast Harbor A. R. V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Glee Club (2), (,?) ; Mandolin Clul) (.5) ; Canihus Bcjard (2). (3). Seth Hexrv Pinkham, Pink, X Cape Porpoise Kents Hill Economics Freshtnan Track: Orchestra (1); .Sophomore Owls; Sergeant (2); Relay (2); Track Club (2); Junior Masks (3). Wesley Clark Plumer. Red, :• X Portland Deering High School Electrical Ejigiuccriini Class Executive Committee (1); Campus Board iX). (2), (3): Circulation Manager Campus (2): Business Manager Campus (3); Sophomore Calendar Committee; Junior Week Committee; Assistant Manager Football (3); Maine Night Committee (4); Sopho- more Owls ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Tau Beta Pi. Harold E. Pratt. Hep, ATA Piarre, Mass. Worcester Academy Chemical Engineering Class Track (1), (2), (3), (4); h A Sophomore Hop; Varsity Track (2), (3). (4); Captain Track (2), (4); Varsity Relay (2). (3), (4); Captain Relay (3). (4); M Club (2), (3), (4) ; Track Club (2), (3), (4) ; Secretary .Athletic . Association (3) ; Scabbard and Blade; .Alpha Chi Sigma; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; Massachusetts Club; First Lieu- tenant. Warren Hinklev Preble, Preb, r A Addison Bangor High School Economics Class Baseball ( 1 ) ; Rising Day Committee (2) ; Sophomore Calendar Committee ; Class Color Committee 1); Vice-President Economics Club; .Aid Junior Prom. Orono Mechanical F.nginccring I.i.Aii May Ramsdel, Mary Golden r.ubec l.ubec High School. Washington .State Normal School Pedagogy Rali ' ii . ur.usTixE Rancer, Tex, 2 N Wilton Wilton . cademy Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1), (2); Corporal (2); E.xecutive Committee . S. M. F.. Arthur Andrews Ring, Art, 2 X Orono High School 43 RISM Helen P. Reed, A O n Bangor Bangor High School .Iris and Sciniccs Class Secretary ( ). Euwix Alden Rilev, Ted, ii N Livonnoru [• alls Livermore Falls High School Chemical Rncjuiccring Scabbard and Blade. Joseph Sidney Robinson, Joe, I ' K 2 lloiilion Houlton High School Chemical Engineering Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Corporal (2); Masque (2). (3), (4): Assistant Manager Masque (3) : President Masque (4) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Cl. rence W ' ineked S. nborn, Sandy, © X l.ynn, Mass. English High School Mechanical llngineering Florence Ulmer Salley, Sallie, IT B t Hangor Bangor High School French Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4): Soloist (1), (2): Dramatics (1), (2), (3), (4): Father Harrington Essay Prize (3); Pan-Hellenic Committee (4); Phi Kappa Phi; Con- tributors ' Club ; Sponsor Co. E. HowAKD Howe Sewall, Skin, 2 N Livermore Falls Scott High, Toledo, Ohio Forestry Class Track (2); Varsity Track (2), (3); Class Treasurer (2); M Club; Track Clul) (2); Forestry Club; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Donald Wallace Small, Don, ! ' H K East Machias Washington Academy Economics Manager Class Basketball (3). Ruth Mildram Small, Kewpie, IT B . ubtirn Edward Little High School Home Economics Dramatics (1), (2), (3); Glee Club (3); .Mandolin Club (3), (4). LriciLLE EsTELi.E Smith, Kitten, IT B Brewer Brewer High School English Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Mandolin Club (3); Dramatics (1), (3). I avmond James Smith, Ray, W X S. Brewer Brewer High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1). (2); Varsity ' Football (1). (2), (3); Cap- tain Football (4); Class President (4); Senior Skulls; M Club (4). Elliott M. Staples, Stape, ATA Ogunciuit Wells High School Electrical Engineering Tan Beta Pi. 44 Raymond Donnell Stkimiexs, I ' aldy, IS (■) n Aul urn Edward Little High School Forestry Assistant Manager X ' arsity Track (2); Class Treasurer (2); Pipe Committee (1); First Sergeant (2); Soiilmmore Owls; Junior Masks; Secretary-Treasurer Forestry Club (3); Campus Board (2); Aid Military Hop (1); President Forestry Club (4). Katherixe Stewart. Kay. A O II Bangor High School Bangor Matliciiiatics Glee Club (1). (2). (.3), (4); Mandolin Club (1). (2). (i). (4); Mathematics Club (1). (2), (3). (4). DoxALD ' ellixgton Stuart, Spike. $ K S Houlton Houlton High School Chil Engineering Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Corporal (2) ; Aid Junior Prom (3). EuGEXE Leo Sullivax, Gene Orono Orono High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2) ; Captain (3) ; Major (4) ; Lieutenant-Colonel (4) ; Scabbard and Blade. Ernest John Sullivan, Sully Orono High School Ruth Butler Sullivan, Ruth, I M Orono Civil Engineering Bangor Economics Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Sophomore Essay; Cuintus Board (3); V. W. C. A. Dramatics (3). Bangor High School Carroll Caxdy .Swift, Swifty, ! K 2 Waltham, Mass. W ' altham High School Mecluinical Engineering Toastmaster Freshman Banquet; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Musical Club (1); Band (1), (2), (3); Band Leader (2), (3). Harold Benton Swicker, Peanut, A X A Townsend High School Wilfred Avekv Taylor, Taylor, A A Warehani High School Townsend, Mass. E.ducation W ' arc-hani, Mass. Electrical Engineering Harold Samuel Tibbetts, Sam. B n Auburn Edward Little High School Economics Manager Class Basketball (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Glee Club (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Secretary Track Club (3) ; Secretary Economics Club (3) ; President Economics Club (4) ; Intra-Mural . . . . (4) ; Sophomore Owls ; Junior Masks. 45 RISM ' atervilk- Ck ' il liiujinccrintj Orono Economics Newton Bartlett Thompson. Ncwi, 1! (■) 11 Maine Central Institute Track Team (3). Hb;ki!KRT Dunbar Tinker, Tink, ]i N Brewster Ac ademy Class Football (1): ' arsity Football (1). (2), (.i), (4) Norman Stanley Tozier, Norm. B « n Lawrence High School Rifle Team (4) ; Varsity Football Squad (4). Eakle Bedford Tracy. Bullfrog, 2 A E Hebron Academy Class Track (1): Class Basketball (2). (3) Fraternity Council (2) ; Maine Masque (2). George Maynard Trafton, Traf, B II Sanford High School Corporal (1): Sergeant (2); Maine Musical Clul) (1), (2) strcl Show (2) ; Varsity Tennis (3) ; Captain ' arsity Tennis (4). CiKouGE Clikton Travers, Shrimp, A X A B aiigor High School Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); Mandolin Club I 1 }, (3); Cdee Club (2). (3). (4); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Class Executive Committee (2); Nominating Committee (2): Aid Sophomore Hop; Alpha Zeta ; Chairman Executive Committee Agricultural Club. Augusta Electrical Euf iiiccriin Corporal (2) ■M Club. Kairtield Agriculture Winter Harbor Economics ; Sergeant (2) : Inter- Springvale Cii ' il Engineering (3) ; M Club . lin- Baiig(jr Animal Husbandry ' iR(;iL Elmer Trouant. Doug. A A Cony High School Tau Beta Pi. Orra Ervtn Underhill. jr.. I ' itcliburg High School •Undie riinland Chemistry Gloucester. Mass. Cheniistrv Allen M. Varney. Bunk Gloucester High School -Mpha Chi Sigma. Frederick R. ' auc.han, Freddie. A X A Lherryficld Cherryfield Academy Economics Class Football (2) ; Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (2). (4). Kenneth Emery V ' aughan, Ken, 4 H K I5rewer Brewer High School Chemical Engineering Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Poster Committee (2) ; First Sergeant (2) ; . Klpha Chi Sigma ; Tau Beta Pi. 46 Ci.vnE Victor Vixing. Ickcy, K 5 Aiiliurn Edward Little High School ILcuiioiiiics Glee Club (1), (2); Freshman Football (1): Varsity Football (1); XmninatiiiK Committee (2) : Junior Prom Committee .3) ; Athletic Editor Prism (3) ; Tri Sigma. Joiix Philip Waite. Zip, P A Portland Portland High School EcoJioiiiics Class Basketball (1); Class Track (1), (2): Varsitv Track (3): Sophomore Owls; Track Club (3). Phillip Reed ' onsox. Winker. 2 A E Gloucester High School Gloucester. Mass A. B. Ravmoxd Cliftox Wass. Ray, I P A Golumhia Falls High School Glee Club (3). Hester Mary Wessexger, n B Presque Isle High School V. V. C A. Cabinet (3); Class Basketball (4). Columbia Falls B. Fed. Ma sard is Latin Effie M, Weatherbee, Ef. AAA Foxcroft Foxcroft Acadettiy liiujiisli Girls ' Class Basketball (1). (2). (4): Captain (2), (4); Girls ' Athletic Council (1), (2), (4); Athletic Nominating Committee (4); Tennis Championship Singles and Doubles (3) ; Manag er Tennis (3) ; Assistant Manager Basketball (.4). Leta Weymouth, Billy 1 lowland Hebron Academy Glee Club (2.): Basketball (1), (2). (4). Tiujrle Stevexs Wiiitehouse, Whitey, 2 N rcnnland Deering High School lilcclncal liiu iiiceriiif Sergeant (2); Captain (4); Major (4); Scabbard and Mlade; Mandolin Club (1). (2), (3), (4): Leader Mandolin Club (4). Martha Laxder Woodbury, Mart Dover Foxcroft Academy La I in y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Cmntus Board (3). (4); C niifHs Editor (.Mumni) (4). Ralph Hakolu Wood, Woodie, K 2 Gardiner Gardiner High School Electrical linyinccriinj Class Baseball (1); Corporal (2). 47 Hugh Montgomery Williams, Moose, I r A Guilford High School Guilford M rchtiiiical Eiujinccrintj Newman Harold Young, Hrig, K 2 Auburn Maine Central Institute ncouoiitics Class Baseliall (1), (2); Captain Class Bask(.-t1)all (1), (2); Varsity Fnotliall (1). (3); M Club; Varsity Baseball (2); Class President (2); Cbairman Sophomore Hop Committet ' : Chairniaii Poster Committee (2); Chairman Junior Week Committee (3): Track Club (3): Member Athletic Board (3); Sophomore Owls (2); Junior Masks (3); Captain-elect Varsity Football. 48 1922 OflasB 0f tets Pcsidcnt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Carleton a. Walker Stanley F. Hanson Gertrude M. O ' Brien Henry T. Carey 49 Sftje aiumors ' QJoast to ' 23 We ' ve gone to class together To football games and plays We ' ve tested faith and friendship In a thousand different ways. We ' ve always been the best of pals We ' ll tell them all it ' s true So here ' s a toast with heart and hand Now Twenty-three, to you. You are the younger brothers And we are growing old To you we give our tasks, unfinished, Will the weight your shoulders hold ? With a strong determination To right every wrong you see Giving all in willing service Are you game, oh Twenty-three ? We give to you this challenge Take our work and Carry On It ' s your chance to prove your merit You are fearless, young and strong Here ' s to our own loved college To its banner floating free To the days we ' ve spent together Here ' s to you, dear Twenty-three. 50 QJlass 2|X0tot:y HE class of 1922 entered the University under conditions never before encountered and conditions which we hope will never again arise. The class entered the University not as a college class but as a military unit. The military organization and university regulations were so intermingled that the benefits of either were hard to obtain. Shortly after the signing of the armis- tice the S. A. T. C. and Naval Units were demobilized. The institution opened as a university the first of January. Many of the class did not return to finish the year. For those returning the old customs and traditions were again revived with added vigor. The class was given the cus- tomary reception in the form of the night shirt parade. During the year the rod was not spared and consequently the child was not spoiled. There was much writing on the waH s and consequently much chapel cutting in order to avoid the deadly clip, clip of shears and the terrors of the paddle line. These experi- ences increased the class spirit to such a point that the class realized that it was a case of hang together or hang separately. This abnormal class spirit manifested itself in many ways. It was unfor- tunately misdirected in the painting of the class numerals on the standpipe which resulted in a near riot at Orono. These wild oats of the class were soon forgotten, however, and conditions again became normal. The freshman banquet was successfully given in the Bangor House and the Military Hop was given under the auspices of the class. The freshman-sophomore basketball game resulted in a complete victory for 1922. The class won second place in the interclass track meet. On the foot- ball team, which won the state championship, the class was represented by : Her- wood, Quinn, Fierman, Rumery and Matthews. Perro upheld the honors of the class in varsity basketball. We were well represented in spring track by Her- rick, Allen, Barnard, Strout, Meader, Conant, Davis and Laughlin. The activities of 1922 as a freshman class closed victoriously with the rope pull. During the summer vacation many members of the class found they were unable to return in the fall. This reduced the class roll from 485 in the freshman II year to 237 in the sophomore year. In spite of this great reduction in numbers the class gave the freshmen a very warm reception in the night shirt parade. The fresliman-sophomore baseball game resulted in a tie score as did the football game. The Sophomore Hop proved one of the most successful events of the year. Thru imfortunate circumstances hazing was discontinued at the Univer- sity shortly after midyear. During the year many members of the class of 1922 took part in athletics. On the football team, which won the State and New England State College cham- pionships were : Hussey, R. Greene, Quinn and Purington. In baseball the class was represented by Sargent and Johnson; in cross country by Barnard, Herrick and Henderson ; in relay by Rock. When college opened in the fall of ig20 the class returned with 199 mem- bers. The strife of the under class days could now be regarded in a more hum- orous light and the class of 1922 assisted in such scenes of youthful strife in the role of the bystander. After adding another successful year to its history, the class looks forward with pleasure to the duties of a senior class. In closing, the class of 1922 otTers the following toast to The University of Maine: May the best day she has seen be worse than the worst day which is to come. 52 (3) Harry A. Alward, Harry, A T n Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Little Harry ! The boy with the smile. For all his youthful looks Harrj ' is one of the old guard, and he has proved his capaeity on more than one occasion. It is to he wondered that a man with such good looks should have escaped the snares of the weaker sex, but Harry goes by the old saying that, once acquired never forgotten. RiiAXDEXA Aver Armstrong, n B I Rockland Rockland High School Home Economics Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Round Table Secretary College Orchestra (1), (2) ; Home Economics Club (3). In name she leads the alphabet. In rank she leads us all. She carries the Dean ' s umbrella ' Ere the rain begins to fall. Rhandena ' s just like Mary Who had the lamb, you know. For everywhere Rhandena goes Her Cello is sure to go. Einvix Dewev Axdeksox, Andy, Swede, A T f2 Caniden Camden High School Chemical Engineering Class Baseball (1); Floor Director Military Hop (1); Band (1), (2) ; Scabbard and Blade (2) ; Second Lieutenant (2) ; Class Track (2) ; Varsity Track (2) ; Alpha Chi Sig- ma (3) ; Track Club (3) ; Band (.3) ; Treasurer Track Club (3). Andy : Genus. Spanish Athlete ; Species. Swede. The blond-headed guy from Camden who came to Maine to study the why and wherefore of molecules, and remained to try and dope out the difference between co-eds and girls. He was recently re-admitted into the A T V. fraternity on account of his being the only person who has any further use for his pin. Paul W. Axderson, Skeet, $ K 2 Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Mechanical Engineering This astonishing youngster from Gloucester is not only a full fledged ca] tain in the famous Gorton cod fish fleet, but is the only man in the world who ever got an eighteen-foot horse mackerel into a fifteen-foot dory in a twenty-foot sea and accomplished this tremendous feat single han ded. Skipper can also handle the slipstick blind-folded and is the author of the famous saying, It ' s a poor rule that don ' t slide both ways. . :iD@  ti IIoKACE l ARKER Atkinson, Atkv. Aiidy Searsmont Freedom Academy Chil Engineering Aty came to college with the idea of making a hit with the co-eds and was having a remarkable record of prosperity when the war came along and made a man of him in spite of the poor ideal he had set for himself. He keeps his eyes inside Wingate Hall in the winter time but he is a past master of lining in a co-ed with a transit in the sum- mer. Keep it up Aty, some day you will he able to draw a line of departure that we can see. Wilfred Donnell Bavlev, Bill, K 2 Wells ' ells High School Mechanical Engineering We have it personally from Bill that there are exactly 59,728 ties between here and Old Town. This statement is based on a series of experiments covering the past three winters and is the average of over nine hundred individual counts. He is a staunch advocate of dual meets and ar- ranges one every night during the deer season. r -is Kathleen Anne Baker. Kay Orono Orono High School History Well, hello here ' s Kay. It is hard to describe her disposition, but she certainly is modest. While she does not consider it necessary to give an excuse for refusing an invi- tation. We are well aware of the fact that the word Don appears quite frequently in her vocabulary. This fair young maiden from Orono also gives us an impression of extreme dignity. Very true her hobby is his- tory; still, perhaps she acquired it while summering in the White Mountains ! Who knows ? You ' re doing well, Kay, keep it up. We ' re all with you. Forest Atkinson Barber, Frosty, 2 A E Woodfords Deeriiig High School Agriculture Here we have Terence McSwincy. Frosty went on a hunger strike during Thanksgiving week and dragged twenty iron men out of a couple of brothers. We have never been able to find out who the co-ed is but she was an old friend of the family. 54 John Hopkins Barnard, Johnnie, r A Gardiner Gardiner High School Ch ' il finginecriiui Gass Track (1); Varsity Track (1); Varsity Cross County (2), (3) ; Captain Cross Country (3) ; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. Here we have liim. the louse, with a well developed chest on his back. He keeps the cross country course from the house to Balentine. well trod. An operation was per- formed, his brain removed, but no difference was noticed. Sometimes he shows signs of almost human intelligence. This masterdon is a product of Gardiner, and on a very bright day, a close observer might detect a shadow. Where she leads he will follow. Lawrence Price Barton, Bartie, 2 N W ' aterville Waterville High School Econumics In these perilous times the afTairs of the state demand men of the highest character and ability. For this reason our long-legged Bartie has forsaken his Alma Mater and is now hobnobbing with the rest of the politicians at . ugusta. However, we will have this great economist back with us to graduate on schedule time providing the call of the skirt does not prove too urgent. Perley Lee Berry, Pa Rumford Wilton Academy Forestry When Pa first came to Maine, what he knew would not fill many books, but now, after his numerous courses in Bangor and Brewer, one hears him say, H Ralph Ranger doesn ' t know it ask me. Another favorite saying of his is, I have come clean from Rumford. Jacob Wetmore Bishop, Bish Richmond Richmond High School Ck ' il Enginccrimj Class Track (1) ; Class Track (2) ; Varsity Track (2) ; Corporal (2) ; M Club (3) ; Track Club (3) ; Intramural A. A. (3). Bish is a quiet, capable chap (especially with the mitts). The co-eds and A. B. ' s are his idea of nothing at all, hut when there is a (Lynch) ing in Bangor he is always there. As a stalwart, bronze, dashing life guard at Old Orchard, girls could not resist him, as is shown by his large photo gallery (new this year). His one ambition is to take a post-graduate course at Vale not only for further study, but because there is some- thing (Els)ie in New Haven. 55 JosEni Kenneth Black, Tonnage. A T n Xinalhaven V ' inalhaven High School Civil Etujinccniuj Band ( ). (2), (3); Sergeant (2). Here is Joe Ken, the big man from Vinalhaven. (North Haven in the summer.) He is never so happy as when he lan find some old horse that will stand a saddle and his own bulk. He does not care what the thing looks like, so long as it moves. He came to Maine in the fall and doesn ' t go home until spring for the reason that he can ' t get thru until the ice goes out. He is studying Civil Engineering so that he can build a bridge from V ' inalhaven to North Haven, in order to save a lot of money that now goes for ferrying. It is rumored that he also has a strong pull with the Gov- ernment. In spite of all these things, he is a good scout and one of those few who believe that if business interferes with pleasure that the business should be cut out. I ' osTER Batciieler Blake, Blakie, A A Sedgwick BrookHn High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Oass of 1873 Prize (2) ; Secretary A. I. E. E. (3) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Prism Board. To look at his picture one could hardly call Foster an Electrical Genius, but such is the case. Altho he likes elec- tricity he is thinking of majoring in Me.iianics. He is an Efficiency Expert, he was always crowded for time until he hit upon the idea of studying on the car while making his multi-numerous trips to the Queen City. George Ansyl Booker, George. K S Coburn Classical Institute Waterville Economics Silk Shirt Booker from Waterville has been affiliated with many educational institutions including even Colby. His social activities are confined to the Rose Parrot, a cor- respondence course from La Salle, and auction parties. George has already been assigned a position with a matrimonial bureau because of his knowledge of the fair sex. Each night finds George at the Rose Parrot. For now he has no one to Starret. Cli.vtox Robert Boothbv. Shorty. A A Liverniore Leavitt Institute Electrical Engineering Track Club (3). Wait on ladies, look him over. This tall, lean, lank man of the campus and the pride of East Livermore has got to make good in college in order that his native hamlet re- main on the map. When he first came to the University. Halsey Wing immediately gave orders to have all doors altered and a garboon placed in every corner. Shorty is an electrical wizard ( Tommy Edison ' s only rival). He goes to bed nights wrapped in Ampere-turns and tries to conceive some electrical devise whereby a man may attend college and avoid the co-eds. S6 i gip Aktmuk Mdsks 1 () vkek. liowk. A ii Bath lorse High School Mccluniical I ih iiiccniii Class Football (2); M. C. A. Cahiiut. Behold ! A real mechanic fr ;m ISatli. The man who laid more keels for the U. S. Navy than Joscphus Daniels could pay for. No wonder the Germans (piit when Bowk began his plans on Super-destroyers and then had nerve enough to join the navy and try them out. Docs anyone want a good bookkeeper? Ask Bowk. He can juggle accounts better than Ponzi ever dared to. Mose was asked how he does it and replied. Hut! H 1 could sell M. C. .A. movie tickets for two more years. I ' d ride to classes in a Rolls Royce! P. KKV E. BovD, Carranza. H K Bangor Bangor High School Economics Glee Club (1). (2). (3); Band (1). (2). (3); College Minstrels (2), {3). Carranza is a local boy, who hails from Bangor. His chief pastime is the securing of contracts for South Ameri- can Revolutions. Carranza always encounters many ob- stacles in carrying out his revolutions. His chief trouble lies in the fact that the captains in his armies always insist on drinking the liquid fire. Helen Eliz. beth Bkagdox, Hek ' n ' Lizl eth, 1 i l Franklin Maine Central Institute .-irts and Sciences Glee Club (1), (2); Student Council (2), (3); Spon- sor. Can you say, if Helen Lizbeth, All she does is laugh and sing? Rather go to those who know her Loyal praises they will bring. Many moods has Helen Lizbeth .Always is a friend so true Ready smiles when you are happy Tears she ' ll shed when you are blue In this busy world of ours Not many such, I think, do you? Herbert A. ] )K. vvx. Herhie Bath Brunswick High School Chciiiical lingiiiccriiuj Tau Beta Pi : .Mpha Chi Sigma. Herbie is a reformed A. B. He left the white-col- lared life of Bowdoin, came here, donned his flannel shirt and became an engineer. He has a well-formed opinion of Aubert Hall, favorable for the chemistry department and questionable for the other department. Herbie claims to he a woman-hater yet it is strange that he should stay here during a vacation and then depart the ne. t week-end for a visit. HJ jU 57 . 1 EiicAK Sterling Brewer, Spike, r A Peaks Island Portland High School Mechanical Engineering Glee Club (1), (2). This dreamy eyed Romeo from Peaks Island, haunter of Balentine. with his research laboratory in Old Town, is a natural born explorer. . delightful entertainer, holding his audience from start to finish. His olfactory organs are highly developed, and Sheriff Fernandez has already engaged him as a Hootch hound. Lily of the Valley ' s trusted playmate. His attitude in study is only the position he sleeps in. M R - C Bunker. Bunk Bangor Worcester Classical High School Biology Welledey College Girls ' Basketball Team (3) ; Manager Junior Girls ' Track Team (3). We hardly know this little Wellesley transfer who is so fond of snowshoeing. basketball and tennis. We think slie may make a name for herself in the rifle club but we hope she won ' t forget the A ' s ! She plans to be a doctor and we wish her all success. Henry Thom. s Carey, Fruit, A T n Portland Portland High School Mechanical Engineering Corporal (1); Class Football (1); Debating Society (1); Freshman Banquet Speak er; Lieutenant (2); Rifle Team (2); Prism Staff (2); Nominating Committee (1), (2). (3) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Association Editor Maiiiiac (3); Editor-in-Chief Prism (3). Here he is! Fat, proud and homely, yet confident and - clf contained. When he arrived he was as green as grass — ' ou would stop it yourself if you were on this job and could read the unkind, unscrupulous and untruthful lines that were to follow. I assure you (if it is really necessary) that I have led a model life and may even continue in this state of perfection. That ' s not me in the picture. E KL Frank Carter Levant Levant High School Agriculture This genial good fellow is a true exponent of the prin- ciple that . ctions speak louder than words and if there is anything to be done. Earl is on the job to do it. He has spent so much of his time exploring the highways and by- paths of knowledge that we can say nothing bad about him, much as we would like to. . -.•: S£r-. 58 Lucv Elizabeth Chambeulaix. Ivppie. M Iloulton Houltoii High School Liberal Arts Freshman Xominating Committee (1); Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (1): Glee Club (1). (2). (3): Mandolin Club (1), (2); Leader (3); Pan-Hellenic Coimcil (2), (3); Re- porter for Camfus (3) ; Contributors ' Club (3) ; Junior Class Executive Committee (3). Here comes little Eppie ! She may be thinking of a big political problem or perhaps it ' s a lobster Neuburg a la chafing dish. If she stops to talk she ' ll quote from Oscnr Wilde or Ibsen or even Montaigne, but don ' t worry, she ' ll leave you holding your sides. Everyone loves this diminutive intellectual prodigy and light weight champion who felled with a single blow the athletic Achsa Bean. Yes, we all agree we love her, but we ' re girls so we ' re safe, but men — beware ! Her one ambi- tion is to be a widow so she can wear mourning. Franklin K. Chapman, Chappy, ATA Old Towti Old Town High School Mechanical Engineering Chappy the future Mayor of Old Town — it is said that he will even put Jerry Reardon in the shade when it comes to running the town. To bad Chappy, that you are such a woman-hater — some fair co-ed would surely fall for that nice light hair and those pale blue eyes. They say that you like to have the girls call you fuzzy, Chappy. Martha Durgin Chase, Mart, n B $ Sebec Station Foxcroft Academy Home Economics Glee Qub (1), (2); Class Basketball (3); Home Eco- nomics Club (2), (3). This dark-eyed lassie is the third floor queen of fudge makers. My, but it ' s good! If there ' s any fun to be had Mart ' s always on hand. Nothing phases her from swiping apples to driving Studie at full speed. Wc know Mart ' s not quiet for her eyes have told us so. Raymon Clough, Kick, 4 H K Portland Deering High Mechanical Engineering When this young man came to college one fair Sep- tember day, we immediately knew bj- the noble look of de- termination on his manly face that he was destined to be- come a great and famous engineer. However he soon gave up these trifling pursuits and after gaining the reputation of being the worst freshman in his class, he spent considerable part of his next two years in directing a campaign of jokes and conspiracies against his unfortunate fraternity brothers. During his three years he has developed a perfect system whereby he can sleep till 7.SS A. M. and still make the 8.00 class. After all, Kick, we still have hopes for you as an engineer. =y b iaatu — - ' ' 59 Ida Merrill Collins, Ide. AAA Carilxm Caril)ou High . . B. Mandolin Club (1), (_ ' ) ; Secretary Round Table (2); Sponsor Co. G (2). Ida came out of the ' later country with a retiring dis- position and a firm resolution to be an old maid; but her Sophomore year she fell with a Bang(s). At present, she is seriously thinking of selling cinnamon toast and tea to the Indians on an Oklahoma Reservation. Oh look! There goes that green roadster now! We always knew Ida was extravagant, but now she has a I ' .ill for life! WiLLi. M Dewev Connon, ' Hil - ; s Frank ford High School : Secretary ' M. C. A. (,?). Here he is, the Pride of Philad that Maine was within the Artie Circle came to college he wore a fur overco: is said that Bill has recently added is getting straight .A in it. Bill is an he came to Maine he has learned a lot ing how to undress a horse. ! H K Philadelphia, Pa. ctrical Engineering elphia. Bill thought and the first time he it and gum-boots. It an Orono course and electrical but since about farming includ- Bangor Home Eeononiics i . cnEL Connor, Ray, AAA P)angor High School Mandolin Club (1), (2); Glee Club (1), (3); Sponsor Co. C (3); Class Basket Ball (3). Another of those quiet little Bangor girls, a bright Ray of sunshine who started comniutnig and proved so popular that she became a permanent h.xture. Probably due to the commuting experience that she became interested in Bus (ses) her sophomore year. Ken we beat Bowdoin, Rachel ? f KuTii M. Coombs, M Bangor Bangor High School Home Economics Here is Ruthie iCoombs. and how those e fes can sparkle! Ruth always has a bright smile and cheery word for everybody in spite of the fact tliat she began to sigh Longlcy her freshman year until by her junior year she was completely Tuck (ered) out. For Ruth, fish-day is a day of joy because she likes Pollock so well. ji w Coleman Joseph Costeli.o, Dud, A T n Portland Portland Hitjh School Chemistry Here we have the immigrant from Portland; the origi- nal home-town booster and the mate for a perfect woman. Dud says he never felt so funny in his life, as he did when the French General pinned the medal on his breast. No — not in F rance — In the Fidelity Building in 1917. (joing down? — Ground floor, all out. He can tolerate the co-eds (nice girls, all of them); but too much slang. He has finally decided on one that remembers dates (not fruit) but things like Valentine ' s dav. Oh. Duddy. Iv.vN Lester Cr.mg, Psyche, @ X Presque Isle Presque Isle High School Civil Engineering Campus Board (1), (2); Class Basketball Manager (3) ; Prism Board (3). Ponzi, the Potato King, has won and lost his millions on spuds, but in spite of this the Aroostocratic County still contains his greatest attraction. He served his country faith- fully in the great battle of Fortress Monroe and is repc.rted to have been commissioned for shooting a cow while on guard duty. He claims to be entirely immune from the fair sex but was one time heard to murmur. I ' d give a thousand dollars if that co-ed wasn ' t in college. Dispense with his bashfulness (???) and he would make a social lion, but as it is he devotes his entire time to Civil Engineering — and Simmons College. DoxALD Hahrev Cross. Monte, r A Guilford Guilford High .School Mafheinatie ' ; Glee Club (1); Assistant Manager Glee Club (1); Class Basketball (1); Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (1); Manager Class Baseball (2); Track Club (3); . id Military Hop (1). He has shed his working clothes of the engineering college and now blossoms forth in the white collared sim- plicity of the A. B. college. Only after long negotiations with Prof. Sprague. was he able to break off diplomatic rela- tions. State of War declared. A staunch, tried-and-true member of the Old (Town) Guard. Past Master with the Mississippi Marbles. Galloping Dominoes, and African Golf Balls. Lady Luck, verily your name is Cross. Frances E. Curran, Fran, $ M Rangor Bangor High School Home Economies Frances child, why do you keep us in suspense? First we noticed a cute littje Sophomore Owl pin ; now we see an imposing Junior Mask. That ' s all right. Johnny isn ' t a Sophomore any longer. Frances is interested in many things. She is a good home ec ; but she does not limit herself. Music, for instance, is a favorite. Her favorite song is Chili Beani. She would like to travel. Her destination would be the Fiji Isles for although she is a product of civilization slie cannot resist one little Fiji who shakes a wicked hoof. 61 I ' .wNiF. R. Cutler, Fan, Old Town Old Town High School French Mandolin Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Maine Menorah Society. Yes, Fan comes from Old Town — a good place to come from. In spite of her professed loyalty to her native town, she takes frequent trips to Boston. Speaking frankly. Fan has aroused our suspicions ; on several occasions she has greeted strangers on the B. R. and E. very sweetly. On being questioned she always dubs them Ada ' s cousins. What time Fannie has left over from dancing, going to movies, and selecting new clothes she spends studying and worrying. DoN. LD H. Daniels, Danny, ' H K Portland Deering High School Chemical Engineering Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Assistant Manager (2): Band (1), (2), (3); Class Ba.seball (1). The original Moos-i-can from Deering. He looks quiet — so does a woman. Wherever the University Band peals forth its voluminous swell, there we may see Dannie witb bis snake charming ' wind-organ. ' .And many are the sympatbetic beart beats that have beat it for another heart in due response to the sa.xapbone sobs perculating from Al Johnson ' s formidable orchestra at the hands of this clever syncopater. All seriousness aside. Danny is a typical Maine man. One of few words, but having the show me goods the kind that wins out. Nj L. WREi CE Weston D.wee, Muss Orono Orono High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (1), (2); Bn. Sgt. Major (2); Rifle Team (2), (3) ; 1st Lieutenant (3) ; Captain Co. H (3) ; Treasurer Rifle Club (3). . soldier fit to stand with Caesar and give directions — as you would readily judge from the above record. Long before his freshman year, Muss took unto himself a co-ed. Whether or not he was the man who started the girls ' rifle club, we do not know but we have our suspicions. Ulmer Winfield D.wis, Dave, A T 12 Machias Machias High School Economics Corporal (1); First Sergeant (2); Debating Society (3). One day there was thrown oflf at Orono a few empty liluebcrry crates and from tbeir midst came this individual witb the intention of obtaining a liberal education so that be may go back to Washington County to be the original blueberry king. Dear reader, do not let this timid and shy e.xpression deceive you for be has proven himself to be very bold on sev- eral occasions. ' TJave is very prominent in the wilds of Bangor, in fact, the boys wonder if his home is in Bangor or in Machias. 62 Errol Leonard Dearborn, Derby Corinna Corinna l nion Academy Pedagogy Maine Masque (3). Who is this? Ask a certain co-ed. with whom he knocks (Knox) around. She would cry exultantly. Why. it ' s Derby of course. Evidently he still clings to his former coquettish ways. But, when a guy pulls A in everything, including Physics, there is little reason to doubt the cffiicacy of the cerebral hemispheres. Thus to this man from Corinna town. Whose studious habits have won great renown. We give you the honor that is your just due, In co-education and pedagogy, too. Leona Louise De Beck, Lonie, M Franklin Franklin High School Spanish Surely Dr. DeBeck must have deprived himself and some of his patients when he stocked up Leona with medi- cine for college, for never was there such a collection of bottles and pill boxes seen outside an apothecary shop. Have you the toothache, or freckles, or is your hair coming out ? Leona has sure cures for all these ailments. Because of her large experience, she is competent to establish a hitherto unknown department in the Campus — one on love and sentiment. The paper has long since need- ed just such an addition which will relieve the students of Beatrice Fairfax and Mildred Champagne, whose ideas are sadly behind the times. Paul De Courcey, Paul Bucksport Bticksport High School Chemical Engineering This handsome young man with the Come unto the Lord look on his face is not bad at all. However, he is so hot in pursuit of his studies that he never came around to see the Prism Board and consequently the printer had to write this himself. We know he is a good boy, though. See those eyes. Harlan Stuart Dennison, Dennie. South Paris Auburn High School, Auburn, Indiana Electrical Engineering Band (1), (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Captain (3) ; Nominating Committee (1), (2); Executive Committee A. L E. E. (3); First Prize in Sophomore Manual of Arms Competition. Dennie as he is called by his friends hails from that large city(?) which is the county seat. Soutli Paris. Now Dennie has absolutely nothing to do with the co-eds. but his mysterious trips to Orono this year have as yet been unsolvable. Let us in on the secret, Dennie. When it comes to military functions he shines like the star of Bclcl- gcusc. and his next best hobby is playing with the electrical apparatus over in Lord Hall. Dennie is somewhat musi- cally inclined and keeps the boys informed on the latest jazz music. n - U e 63 Helena Mason Dkkbv. a O n Rangor Ransjor High School History Well ! You know you can ' t jjo around the campus annihilating people! This clownish vouhk lady from the Oucen City fooled ' em all even the keen and perceptive S. A. E. ' s. Last year we feared Helena might be induced to transfer to B. U. but she seems to have been convinced that the best we know are those at dear old U. of M. Helena ranks ace-high on camping trips. Gee! but ' twas awfully cold! Akdis Eleta Dolijek, Arch, AAA Jackson Old Town High School linglish Rifle Club (3); Contributors ' Club (3). One of our earnest thinkers with a special leaning to conversation, and a talent for speeding the Flivver and type- writer. She once got the former up to twenty miles an hour — and may use it again this year with new mud guards. In college she has acquired spectacles, a schedule and a taste in literature — Basil the black mitll, who was a mighty man in the village and honored of all men. RouERT Wilbur Dow. Rob. 2 Riddeford Riddeford High School Forestry Class Football (1), (2); Varsitv Football (2); Fores- try Club: Rifle Club (1). (3). This husky specimen of humanity left the farm in order to satisfy an abnormal craving for learning. The most remarkable thing we know about him is his capacity for stowing away grub. Of late he has been frequenting a certain Connor in Bangor and is sprucing up wonderfully, even parting his hair in the middle. Helen Lucena Downes, Downsic W ' interport W ' interport High School French Her favorite song ; Oh. Johnny. Her favorite poem: (My) Flag(g) and ur Flag. Her favorite flower : the buttercup. When we think of you, our thoughts always turn back to that one-time popular song, K — K — Katy and fresh- man razoos. Let ' s see, you heard the results of the Harvard-Maine football game by the first mail, didn ' t you? Before you graduate from ' Maine. ' take a course in ' Football — ology ' — in which we wish you success. 64 Joseph Paul Dli-ouk, Pablo. A ' P V. MaiUn ' . ' ask ' a St. Mary ' s .Academy. an I ' lurcn Ck ' il Encjlnccring Darwin was right. If you don ' t hclievc it, here ' .s the proof, who hails from Madawaska. When Paul hit here, the hay was sticking out all over him : but he soon found out that there was something to college life besides in math courses, and he is now a regular Jazz Hound. Wuzzis W ' uzzat. Take off your coat. Ger. li) P ' -.rrv Dunx. Jerry P)n(ly;tnn Bridgton High School Electrical Enijinccrtmi Ding-bat hailed from the mountams to come down among the (Hills). He thinks the library is an unnecessary luxury to the University and during his career has never been seen behind its stacks, altho his trips to Old Town arc regular and frequent. Jerry is a true electrical, but has studied enough bug- ology to know (Bees) will sting — oh yes. and animal hus- bandry: Say, Dummie, will kittens grow oi. goat ' s milk? Lii.LiAx RiXG DuxN, . O n Hroiio Orono High School French Variety is the spice of life or is your motto There ' s safety in numbers? We notice you still rate Fiji, Lillian! Is it swords or pistols? We all like to pay our bills with Lillian on registration day ! Who put the beau in Bowdoin ? Ask Lillian. Even the dean notices that she misses Barbara. Beulah Lilliax Dukax, Roola, II B East Corinth East Corinth Academy ., . Spanish Girls ' Glee Club (1): Mandolin Club (1)V -r- Who ' s the little freshman with the Lambda Chi pin? was the common question three years ago. Now everybody understands when there ' s a sudden rush up the corridor and Boola dashes in with an excited air: Oh girls! Doc just called me up ! Last year she spent her time skiing, but now the college store can ' t get stationery enough to keep her supplied. She does take time occasionally, however, to exe- cute a few new dance steps. ■f M 65 CiiANi.KS . li!i:ut Durham, llul, B a 11 Monroe Ilebron Academy Civil Engineering Class Football (2): Assistant Manager Raskcbtall (3). Haul out a deck of fags and Bull is in his element. Xod at a desk and Durham yells, Hop him. fellows and the rough-house is on. But in spite of these few minor de- tails Bull is right there and no one can repute it. We ' ll iTiiss you, Charles, we ' ll miss you and ' twill be a long time before we can get new Bull. Jonx Harrv Anthony Eames. Squeak, 2 A E Bangor Bangor High School Mcclia iiral Engineering Manager Class Hockey. VVe dislike to say it, but John H.irry . nlhony is some- what of a ladies ' man, if we judge by the mail he receives from the four corners of the eartli. He really needs a sec- retary to open and answer the most important ones. Squeak is a tenor of the first magnitude and if you don ' t believe it, just try to drown him out sometime. .• s John lives in Bangor, we don ' t know whether he is at home ( vcr tlie week-end or not. CuAKi.ES Leslie Eastman, ( )tir Charles. , X A Kcnduskeag C ' orinna Union Academy Agronomy Sergeant (2) ; Vice-President of the He k Club (3) ; .Mpha Zeta. Our Charles is the pride of Prexey ' s wards. He takes one to walk and the other one to dances. But even at that, as far as dancing goes he says that the ham (Hamm) is the best part of the order. He coines from Corinna. but like all good farmers decided that he could learn more about raising spuds. We hear it rumored, however, that he wanted to be nearer Bangor so moved to Kenduskeag. Gertrude Marion Farnham. Trudy, M . lfred Alfred High School Home Economics Mandolin Club (1). (2); Home Economics Club. Our only representative from Alfred, the town of pretty girls and churches. Every Sunday night the inhabi- tants attend prayer meeting, from which all tlie fellows take home their girls. Pete lives two miles from the church, usually starts out with father and mother, but .somehow loses them after the service. It is thirty miles by Ford from 250 High Street, Portland, to Farnham ' s farm in Alfred. 66 lIi;. KV Ciiaki.es Fenderson, Gus. i A E Sacci ' J ' honiton Academy Clu ' iiiical linginccruuj Track Team (1), (- ' ). (3); Band (1). (2), (3): Or- chestra (1). (2); Class Manager Track (1): Sergeant (1) (S. A. T. C): (2) (K. O. T. C); Musical Clubs (1), (2). (.5) ; A X i;. A musician dc lux and a firm fullower of red seal ' ictor Records. He plays everything from a jews-har]) to a Steinway Bahy Grand. He knows the pitch of every bell on the campus including the one at Mt. Vernon and when he whistles — Oh! Boy! how the ladies all look up. It ' s a good number. Henry. Geouce Hexkv Fekc.uson, Fergie, B M n Millinocke ' t Millinocket High School ' ilnginccr ' uuj George came from Millinocket With a beautiful picture in his locket. The picture was of a lady of great renown But she fell to defeat at the battle of Old Town He considered this lady very fine . ' nd crossed off his friends at Balentine. Now George is a very studious lad -A.nd ranks of very high grade he ' s had But now he has finished three long years And looks back on them with neither sighs nor tears. He looks to the future with many hopes . nd we hopetoell he has learned the ropes. l i)V Lnnde Fern. ld, Breezy ' interport W ' interport High School Arts Breezy the Dean of the Red Front will soon be out in his white sweater and my white flannels. One of the coeds made the remark that Breezy was the handsomest man in Orono. Her ])roof was that he is pretty in two wa.vs: pretty homely and pretty apt to stay so. rv Herbert W.m.ker Fifield, I5uck. li . E X ' inalhaven Ilconouiics . (1 ) : Band Football (2) ; ' inalhaven High School .■ id Militarv Hop ( 1 ) ; Secretary M. C. (1). (2); Class Baseball (1). (2); Class Sergeant (2) ; President of Class (2) ; Track Club (2). (3) .Assistant Manager of Track (2) ; Prism Board ; Manager of Varsity Track (3); M Club (3); Sophomore Owls; Jun- ior Masks. Behold a white man with a coal heaver ' s complexion. Also, occasionally a slight stiffening of the countenance. A convert from the shades of Bangor and Old Town, to evening lab courses on the camjius. He knows more men than any other man in college — and women, too. Recently, however. one course claimed all his time, but he has successfully passed it — at the cost of only a frat pin. 67 Rodney Gerry Folsom. lUint, A X A Springvalc Sanford High School Civil Engineering 0+00 is a term used in C. E., which also applies here, regarding size, but the volume of noise he can make is com- puted in figures with 12 places-f-infuiity. He is a homely little runt, hates the women (all hut one), and when it comes to the art of dancing .He is a combination acrobat, come- dian, and student, majoring in Civil, but takes a side course in Chemistry each year in order that he may not forget about his esters (Esther). Helen Lincoln Furbish, Pat, A O n Brunswick Brunswick High School Home Economics Glee Club (1), (2); Manager Class Basketball (3). Great oaks from little acorns grow and many a budding romance starts by proxy. This modern Wandering Jew when new dormitories are exhausted calms her restless spirit by giving the furniture a jaunt around the room. All it takes to make an oriental room is an oriental rug and a vivid imagination ! Remember the night the Orono bridge went out ! A rainy day and a bacon bat, but this damsel didn ' t even know it had rained! Miss Perkins: Where could she have been? Jerome Benedict Gantnier, John Benedicta Sherman High School AgricuUnrc Tri Sigma. John entered college in the good old days in the class of 1919. He was forced to stay out after his freshman year imtil the fall of 1919, when he threw his cap into the ring with the Sophomore class of 1922 deciding that his fate would be as good here as in any other class. From the very start the class thought a lot of John and they had absolute faith in him — until a certain DENTIST in Bangor, so he says, took most of his time and attention. We have not lost faith in John, for we all hope he and the DENTIST may reach an agreeable understanding; however, if this should not come to pass he should fall back on his touching voice. which is said by some to far excel even Caruso ' s. Meddybemps Arts and Sciences Ina Evelyn Gillespie, i M Maine Central Institute Prism Board (3). Oh dear! I ' m all mixed up! Where did I put that book? Alildred, did I get a call? Well. I guess I ' ll study this after- noon in case I might. Gee, but I ' m glad ! I don ' t know why. I never know what I want, never wanted anything bad enough to go after it. Maybe you think this dark little maid is Spanish, but she ' s Irish and as proud of it as of Gillespie ' s Canned Blue- berries. — Blueberries for dessert? Now girls, don ' t say any- thing against blueberries, if it weren ' t for blueberries I wouldn ' t be here. 08 Stanton Glover, Stan, 2 X Rockland Rockland High School Chemical Engineering Campus Board (2), (3) ; Assistant Business Manager Campus (2) ; Business Manager Campus (3) ; Prism Board (3) ; Junior Week Committee (3) ; Sigma Delta Chi. Ah ! Stanton ! He chemicals about college, mixing the Campus business management into solvency and his affairs of the heart into soluble messes. Stan paddled an ambu- lance in France, polishes hydrogen ions in Maine, and has optomistic views on his future life providing some T. N. T. or Prof. B. doesn ' t blow him up or down before. Muriel F. Goodrich, Peg. B r Orono Orono High School English Special cars to be ordered? Special committees to be appointed? Special anything to be attended to? Just call Muriel and worry no more ! Yet this small maid isn ' t com- pletely bound up in business ; she likes to flirt, she likes to dance and she ' s very fond of church socials. Just recently she has developed a liking for sailing but will entrust her- self only to the course of the gentle Lawrence river. Antoinette Gould. Tony, Bangor High School Bangor A. B. If there were a few more co-eds like Tony on the campus The Great Unwashed would take a shave, I am sure. Because she is so fickle and fictitious, yet always maintaining high ideals we have chosen her for the heroine of our story. She fools you and me and the faculty but her heart is as big as her head and much softer. Clarence Bradford Gould, Greaser, A A Bowdoinham Coonihs High School Civil Engineering Sergeant (2) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Prom Com- mittee (3). Mr. Woman; what ' s that? cold night. Clarence the curly headed little boy from the city of Bowdoinham has hopes of some day becoming a man and stepping out into the big world and show them that he is a civil engineer. We don ' t know about the engineering part of it, but we do know that he has had a wide experience in higli society. He has even been to Brewer and Bangor and some say Stillwater. What about the motor boat ride, Clarence? 69 (ii.ADVs Mauik (jouLD, Haunali. ' I M Milo Milo High School Home licoiuiiiiics Girls ' Glee Club (1). (2); Round Talile (1). (2). (.i); X ' ici ' -Prcsidcnt of Home Kcononiics Club (3): Klizabctb Abbot Balciitiiic Scholarship (2). This animated torch keeps Balcntine sweet. ' ou can ' t get out of her room without buying some candy, and it ' s no place for you if you ' re broke because she sells for cash only. She conies from down in Milo and they say it is a Bully place to have a good time. She is always ready to lend a helping liand even if she does need assistance to Carrie lier candy boxes up two flights. Ti l K . iii.i W ' akken GkaI ' FA.m, ' lank. !• X r ' hillips Hebron Academy lu-oiioiiiics Speaker Freshman Banquet; Aid Sophomore Ho]); Corporal (1) ; S ;rgeant (2) ; Nominating Committee (2) ; Chairman E.xecutive Committee (3); Economics Club; Sig- ma Sigma Sigma; Varsity Baseball Manager (3); M Club, lUisiness Manager Prism (3); Sophomore Owls. The human tank. Never was a nick-name more ap- l)roi)riate. Ya-Hoo!! Fo the General! If you want to start something just mention that memorable night at the Windsor. Great experience, eh Tank? X ' es boys, we ' ll have to admit that his past has been varied and checkered, so much so in fact, that now he has to give ' Heaps (of) cx- lilanations to account for his former escapades. Stephen A. Gkiffin. Steve. J H K Peaks Island Portland High School Economics Steve came to college with perfectly good intentions of becoming an engineer but he soon recognized his folly and changed his courses in pursuit of the nobler learnings of the arts and sciences. His rapid success in these pursuits combined with his inexhaustible knowledge of politics and his fluent control of the English language has stamped him as a most promising understudy of Stephen . . Douglass, the great American statesman. Never mind Steve we ' ll vote for you when you run for the presidency. Harold Gil.moke Hall. Scrapjter, H K Rath Rockland High School Cix ' il Engiiiccriiiii Band (1). (2). Here we have the greatest expounder of sleep, and tin- only man who can successfully comi)ete with Rip ' an Winkle ' s record. Scrapper came to college with the deter- mination to learn how to build a Brooklyn bridge, and is still going strong. Like other great men. Scrapper has his weaknesses — and his experiences with the fair se.x while in college have been many and varied. 70 08 Philu ' Wakren Ham, ] fainniie, S X Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Chemical Enginccrinij Camfus Board (2), (3); Gk-c Club (1), (2), (3); News Editor Campus (3) : Sigma Delta Chi. Lefax, the boy with a great head, figuratively and literally, deep thinker and subscriber to all chemical journals. He spends all his own time, spare time and extra time in Aubert Hall and then tells us that the first four years are the hardest. Hammic is no ardent follower of the fair sex but he is taking a course at Pullen ' s dancing academy so he must have prospects. Stanley Freeland Hanson, Hank, B © IT Portland Deering High School Ecoiioiiiics Manager Class Baseball ( 1 ) : Aid Sophomore Hop ; Nominating Committee; Sergeant (2); Track Club (3); Prism Board; Maine Masque (3); Vice-president Junior Class. One of the biggest days in the history of the U. of M. was Jan. 1, 1919. On this memorable day, Stanley Hanson arrived on our campus from Portland, Maine, full of hope and ambition. No one can deny that Hank has made good. Since his arrival he has featured in the coeducational circles (sometimes) and his brilliancy has illuminated many a class room. Taking all in all Hank is one of the college ' s greatest assets. . n nj; Vinton Orris Harkness, Blondie, 5 A E Vea.sie Camden High School Mechanical Engineering Band (1), (2), (3). Did you know the mayor of Vcazie was enrolled as a student at the University of Maine? Well, he is. That light- haired individual called Blondie is not only the maj ' or of Veazie, but he is also a master mechanic. In the summer he is the chief mainstay of the Great Northern Paper Company. Without him their tractors and trucks could not turn a wheel. While he is in college most of his time is taken up with his Packard, which it is said, he hopes to be able to control by the use of a telephone alone before he finishes his course. hfS: L-iNwooD Scott Hatch, Hatchie Old Town Old Town High School Cliemical Engineering One look at this young man tell you that he has com- mitted matrimony. Hatchie came to college with a type- writer, geranium, and guitar. These now adorn his happy home. He has replaced the famous little cane and satchel with his slide rule and little straw suitcase. For keeping on the Deans list this boy is certainly consistent. He used to help the bunch sing The Little Brown Church; the bunch now sings The Vacant Chair. 71 s Helen Louise Hathorxe, Ileinrick, B r Orono Orono High School History Mandolin Club (2) ; Sponsor Co. E. (2). How Helen hates those electrie cars ! She much pre- fers to gently guide her Buick in and out among the trees on the campus and takes a special delight in running down the men, on her way home. Yet: She casts off her men Like the hunter his pack And thinks when she wishes She can whistle them liack. But do not condemn this for it has been quietly whis- pered that she hopes to settle down before she is twenty-live and some say Penn state is her preference. ' v. i. x EvELETH Hawkes, Hickitv. 5 X So. Windham Windham High School Agriculture M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Campus Board (2), (3); Business Manager of Practical Husbandry (2), (3) ; Des Moines Delegate (2); Sigma Delta Chi (2); Tri Sigma (2). Hickity had the best chances in the world his freshman year of making a big man. but he acquired the habit of go- ing to Bangor his sophomore year as most good men do. He would be an unsurpassed cow tester if his mind was clear, but how can a man work when his mind is in the land of dreams ? However, he has the sympathy of the class for we all realize that every man meets his stumbling block sooner or later. Melvin E. Healev, Mel, A T A Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Civil Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2). Fish, clams, mackerel, haddock and sea food. Man- chester by the Sea — but Gloucester always by the smell. He may be a fish but he hasn ' t fins on his back and his gills are white — still he takes co-eds sleigh riding when it ' s 20° below zero. Melvin has a failing for short fat girls, short-skirts buttoned by the back or a habit. Fish says I ain ' t goin ' be a fisherman — I ' m studying hydraulics. I know all about high water marks. Harkv El.moxt Henderson, Hendy, K 5 Hartland Hartland Academy Rconoiuics ' arsity Cross-countr} ' Team 2). Henderson, the man with the unbounded stomach, win- ner of the state joke prize. .Although we think he should have been a minister, everybody expects him to succeed as a C. P. A. He received permission (from his mother) to associate with the co-eds, but the usual publicity that accompanies that course was more than Hendy could stand. .-Xt the pace he is traveling now we expect by his senior j ' ear he will be carrying matches. n ' iN si,() v Kii.NT IIkruick, Rnl), •! ' r A So. Brewer Brewer High School Economics Class Track ( 1) : Varsity Track ( 1 ) ; Varsity Cross- country (2). (3): Sophomore Owls: Junior Masks; Captain Cross-country (3) ; Vice-President A. A. Board (3) ; M Club (1). (2). (3). We ' re off in a gale of wind, with this unconscious one man track team from Brewer. As a fusser he ' d make a good cab-man. The discovery of a new sprout on Pop Easley ' s wooden leg ruined his chemical future and since then his research has been in the library. He ' s the bean ' s greatest enemy and admits it. liLTON Arthur Hescock, Mose. I K i Monson Monson .Academy Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Mose comes from the slate slinging town of Mon- son. He has chosen as his vocation, to become one of Bertie Brann ' s warriors, chasing after the missing mole- cule. Mose has held several high social positions, such as Mayor of Old Town, Gatekeeper at Balentine, and Alder- man in Bangor. He is an undisputed authority on the where- abouts of a good dance with a lot of pretty girls. Space will not permit a complete history of Mose but if you are at a dance, within Mose ' s cruising radius and you see a flashy chap, that ' s him. Hexrv Fr. xcis Hili., Jr., X Augusta Cony High School Cii ' il Engineering Class Track Manager (1): First Sergeant (2); Sopho- more Owls (2); Junior Prom Committee (3). Henry is a by-product of the Capital City and has for his motto, Work like Hel(ene) be happy. His ambition is to be a great highway engineer and it was while he was doing practice work on the Veazie turnpike, that he met his heart ' s desire. His latest hobby is reading between the lines, which is said to have been developed from his course in a Southern correspondence school. ' . ULi. E ALvRcuERiTE HiLL, Pauliiie Old Town Old Town High School Spanish Some say that she is quiet. But how can that be so? Her laughter oft runs riot, Tho ' her voice is soft and low. But her deep soulful eyes have a look So far away, dreamy and sad, It is hard to imagine her teaching Spanish to .some naughty lad. rj Wa liiF.i, ICi.wi.v HoBAKT, Jay Skowhegan Skowlicgan High School Mccluiuical Rngiiiccriiig Have you ever noticed that noisy chap who is always . ' .tanding on tlie steps of Lord Hall reviewiiiK the parade? Well, that isn ' t the fellow. No, Jay is a model young man. He refuses to do anything that he wiuldn ' t want his admirers at Skowhegan to know ahonl. Jay is a Mechanical Engineer in the making. His great ambition is to become Mechanical Superintendent of the car sho])s of the Somerset Traction Coniiiany. I ' llll.ll ' W . llulHiDDN-. licjdg. H H II Porlsniutttli. X. 1 1. Portsiiiotith High Scliool B. S. Freshman Banquet Committee; Nominating Committee (1), (2); Manager Class Baseball (2) ; Class Football (2): Economics Club; Junior Week Committee; Assistant Man- ager Football : Junior Masks. Look what co-education did for this Ruthless anti- society man from Portsmouth ! He didn ' t even know how to talk tlie Imgo of the fair se.x. He went over to the gym one night to look for the stick in the i)unth, and here, boys, he met his fate. We can ' t really blame him but it led to his discharge from the Bachelor ' s Club. Now we fear that we have lost him, but crimany sakes alive how we ' ll miss him — his cigarettes. Su.MNlCU PlIELI S HOI ' KIX.S. Hoppv, i X Vireenfield, N. H. Tilton Seminary liconoiiiics .Aid Military Hop (1); Sophomore Owls (2); . id Sophomore Hop (2); Track Club (2); Junior Prom Com- mittee (3) : Prism Board (3). Blonde, blithe and debonair is Hoppy. Ranks among ihe best of the co-ed chasers and is able to maintain respect among the students, toe, and despite. What more can a man w ish ? Vet, Hoppy left the wilds of Maine to take a whirl at Boston University at the end of the fall semester. How- ever. September will pri bably see Hipi)ity Hoppity Hopkins back at bis old stand in front of the store. Prof. Ashwcrth and Balentine. ' . i.ti;r I ' .l.mk Hdksman. Slats, 5 -V E Princeton Princeton High School Civil Enijinccring This uncouth subject arrived here in the fall of 1918 from the two by four town of Princeton, asjjiring to be a civil engineer. Being President of the Pine Tree Club, King of the Corner Gang in Old Town, Vice-President of the .Anti- Co ed League, very much of his time is takfn up. But he finds time to spend liis week-ends in Ban.gor and drags back on the last car Sunday night looking like thirty cents. L 74 Lkkov Sargext IIUCKINS. Lubcc High School Phi Sigma Pi : Forestry Club. Huck. the gentleman from Luhec, Maine, wliii asjiires to lie a forester. Tlie great Lubcc forestry A fisherman unappreciated source of inspiration for Mark Twain ' s wonderful book. Huckleberry Finn. The boy is a wonderful dancer ; he admits it. Not daflfy over the women, but he used to like to go hunting for Deer ing. This year Orono has been favored, and hence the co-eds are no longer smiled upon by our hero. He is a great student and some day the world will be surprised( ?). We hope so. W.wxK PjLetiien Hussey. I ' at. T ' K 5 Bangor P.ucksport E. M. C. S. forestry Class Executive Committee (1) ; M. C. A. (2) ; Varsity Footlall (1). (2), (3). (4); M Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. Here we have our only Hussey (pronounced Hoozy). Pat has made himself famous both on the gridiron and pro- viding that he who . ays Xobody loves a fat man is a liar — proven on the Harvard trip this fall. Pat has tried hard to make us believe that he is a true woman-hater but we are St 11 unconvinced. We wonder who his regular correspondent is in Isleboro. It is rumored that Pat will socn pass the cigars. Cecil P.. Huston, Hatch, A T A Patten Patten . cadeniv lilcctrical Iiiii iiiccrhu Class Track (1), (2); Band (I). (2); Corporal; Ser- geant. Here we have Batch, the mystery man from Patten, Maine, where thej- live on cabbage leaves and bear tracks and get fat at that. He started his freshman year well up in the A. B. C. list but as studies and Bangor did not go together, he chose Bangor. One of his latest episodes is a tri]) from Orono to Castine Normal where it is said there is a big attraction. Leslie ' aldo Hlttciiixs, Hutch, ATA ' ork Beach York High School Chcinical linginccr ' nuj Executive Committee (1) ; Calendar Committee (2) ; Poster Committee (2) ; Class Football (2). Leslie Waldo, or otherwise known as Baboon Hntcli- ins who hails all the way from York Beacli. We can alwaj ' s tell his whereabouts for there is a con- tinual ringing of the old songs, Margery, I am Thinking of on Always, and When You See Some Other Sweety A- H-. -N-G-i-N-G Around, Princeton will have another inhabi- tant in town. 7.S Hakkv Laton Jackson, Jack, 1 V A Bath Morse High School Electrical Engineering Relay Squad (2), (3). The hard-boiled shavetail from the iron works. He is soft for the souvenir hunters tho it costs him a box of cigars every time. No — that isn ' t o. en tramping in the mud that is Jackson fussing. Look at the ears on him he was a friend of the Wright Bros, hence the airplane. AniiiKT Edwin Johnson, A1, $ H K New Britain, Conn. lliuh School Civil Engineering (2); Class Football (1), (2); (3); Captain M Club ( ), (2), Night Committee (3). New Britain Class Baseball (1), Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); Junior Masks; Maine In the fall of 1916 a mysterious looking freshman viewed from the right side stepped off the thru train from the Hub at Orono. He was mysterious in more than looks and m his junior year the mystery was solved. Mt. Vernon .Annex did it. Al can do anything from fumble ' cm on second to Knock ' em dead with his only original Sambo orchestra the pride of Orono and Old Town. His athletic ability and general mysteriousncss again, make him one of the most popular men in the Univ. not to speak in his class. This is all, only exceeded by his fond regards for More mystery. He was in the service — is still, ahem! not Uncle ' s tho, all his roommates in fact wonder when he is going to get a furlough. Pt:AKL Ernest Johnson, Chief. 2 N New Gloucester New Gloucester High School Agriculture Varsity Baseball (1), (2); Varsity Cross-Country (1); M Club; Junior Masks. Chief, the pride of the New Gloucester Indians. Like all members of this race. Chief has remarkable musical ability. Have you heard his lastest parody, entitled Reiia, from Palestina. It is said that he is making good pro- gress as Sewall ' s understudy and we hope thcj- won ' t come to blows over the use of the couch-hammock this spring. Donald Percy Johnston, Jinimie Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Jimmie started his college career bv riding bucking broncos at Norwich University, but when he became the most daring and expert rider in cam]) he decided that those laurels were enough. Evidence of his hair raising stunts remain with him to this day. He is now the unknow ' n quantity of the Civil Engineering Department. He also has the envied self-satisfaction that not a co-ed on the campus is acquainted with him. Congratulations. Most of us poor Civils are not so fortunate and arc proud of the fact that one of our number has made good. 76 Alta I- ' kances Joxes, Jonesy, II H l I ' mthincl Portland High School I ' cihujoyy Gorham Normal Gass Basketball Captain (3) ; Mandolin Cliih (3). From api)carances one might judge this girl with the mathematical mind to he of a serious type, but we know Alta ' s inmost aniliition, for have we not seen her practicing toe-dancing and the latest ballet steps when she should have been drawing planes and circles. She tries to make us think she doesn ' t believe in frivolous things, but we know — There is a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl. Fred Tiiomtsox Jokdax. Freddie, i; A E Farniington Farniiiigtoii High School Economics Corporal (1): Varsity Football Squad (2), (3); Cap- tain Class Football (2) ; Sergeant (2) : Class Basketball (2) ; Treasury Intra-niural .-V. A. (2) ; Vice-President Economics Club (3) ; President Intra-mural A. .A., (3). A Farniington prize package from ye old class of ' 20. Beats all what these small towns produce, Freddie aspires to be President, or Governor, or Mayor, or town Moderator, or somethin ' . He ought to be a book agent. — Say, he could sell gold bricks in Sing Sing and make money. His hobbies are rough-houses in 400, football, baked apples, and Jordan .Almonds. Ves. he has taken unto him- self a fair co-ed — sort o ' copped a cop ' s daughter, as ' twere. Norman James Kellev. Blondie Livermore Falls Livermore Fall.s High School Cltciuical Engineering Corporal (1). From Livermore Falls hails this blonde type of lady killer. In the good old days his chief ambition was to become a chemical engineer, but alas ! it has changed to attending his chapel. Ves. he hasn ' t even cut once. In fact he persists in attending three times daily. His favorite song is Sweet Cider Time. It is rumored that he will soon pass the cigars. His will-power is remarkable ( ?). He has quit smoking at least forty-six times this year. Edward Freeland Kenney, Ed Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Long Ed — our sleeping beauty, hailing from So. Way- back entered our midst three years ago. Since that moment when Ed, straw suitcase in one hand and lunch bo.x in the other, first stepped on our campus, his entire spare time has been consumed in warding off the affections of our money- mad co-eds. Co-eds, it ' s usless to try ; Ed ' s in love with Ethyl, the pride of .Aubert. 77 l ' !. i.i ' ii GuEc.oRV Kex.nison. Gun. t H K MadisDii Matlison High School Electrical Engineering Freshman Banquet Coinmittcc (1); Glee Club (1). (2); Hand (I), (2). (3); Assistant Chairman Handlx-.ok Com- mittee (1); Chairman Handhocik Cummittee (2); College Minstrel (2) ; Associate Editor Prism (3). Ralph (jregory Kcnnison, known in these parts as (jun, a name given him by his shipmates during his ser- vice in the World War with Germany in the landlocked navy, is a would-be Electrical Engineer who hopes to gain fame thru his research work trying to make black talc for nig- gers. . s regards his athletic ability, he made himself famous eating oyster-stew in Damariscotta, Me. Another redeeming feature of Gun is his laugh, wliich closely resembles the sound of exhaust of a one lunged gas engine. W ' lLLiA.M M. Ke. k. s. Bill. 1! w n Gardiner Gardiner High School Econo nics If Kid Kearn ' s line was stretched nut it would stretch from Orono to Walla Walla. Wash. It took liim a year to discover that this line could not be used as a plutnb line. and then he changed from engineering to economics. No doubt his theories as to education, c.ononiics and politics will have to be learned verbatum by those entering college in the near future. Two bits to a jitney he ' ll sure come thru. l)iii;i Tm ' i ' i. . KiN ' c.siu ' KV. Dot Kast Corinth East Corinth . cadeniv Home E.conomies Dot appears to belong to that quiet type, but oh, when you get her started she ' s such a tease ! Home Ec was just made for such as Dot. but we ' re afraid that we ar going to lose her, as she thinks she ' ll try her luck at being a schoolma ' am. And then — why, she ' ll soon be putting Home Ec to practical use. . l-!l IS El.IZ.MiETlI L. XtK . II IS ' 1 ' I l.irtl.iiul llartland Academy Home Economics Girls ' Glee Club (1). (2); .Secretary and Treasurer of Home Economics Club (2) ; Secretary Student Government .Association (3) ; Manager of Girls ' Glee and Mandolin Club (3): Home Economics Club (2), (3). In athletics she ' s a wonder Offices she ' s held a .score . ' nd if one should name her con(|uests Ten or twelve therc ' d tic or more So we ' ll tell you liow she vamps ' em. Perhaps you ' ve known it all the while Just watch the way they have of falling For her milliuii-dnllar smile. 78 I ' U. . K M AUSII Al.l. l.AMIKKS. I ' luld} ' , A A l int;lK-l(l Kinsjtield High School Electrical liiicjiiiccriiu Here he is. Prof. Pillion ' s favorite student. His only troulile is his lark of nocturnal repose when he is out on his rambles in the (|ueen cit}-. Buddy is registered at the oftice as an electrical engineer but his major subject is the Ten-story weekly and snappy stories and he hates tn get behind in his major subject. Go to it. you arc not ex- pected to pull all . ' ' s. RoHEKT William 1 ,aui;iili x. Boh, (■) X Portland Deering Hi,£jh School Mechanical Engineeruuj Varsity Track (1). (2): Cross-country (3); Class Football (i): Sergeant K. (). T. C. (1). (2); Class Track (1), (2). . i last one of my ambitions is realized, for now have my picture in the Prism, where all the co-eds may realize M ' beauty. I AM a great cross-country man and have found that Peg (ing) across the country saves the po ket book thcugh not the shoes. 1 AM -the sphin.x of Theta Chi. Okla.nuo Atwooi) Lkstlk, Hud I ' ridgton Bridgton High School Agriculture Tri Sigma: Band (1), (2). (3); Class Track (2). One of the star members of the only real college at this institution. His intense interest in . griculturc has led him to secure the best half of his future farm before gradu- ating, thus benefiting by an early start. Bud is an ardent admirer of Doc Chrysler and is one of the few succe sful biology students. He is an authority on many things but when he recommended .sawdust as a pi.ultry feed we lost faith in his judgment. Philip . ll. . Lii;in, l.ih. Pal, N Gorhaiii Gorham High School Mathematics Class Baseball (1). (2); Class Track (2); Nominating Committee (1); Band (1); Varsity Track (2); Math. Club (2)- Libby is the prize, with the pretty big blue eyes, that we drew from that little Gorham school. Lib fell hard for the southern beauties but since returning from the Great War he is an ardent advocate of home trade and devotes all his time to I, ' enfant Terrible. He has been using his pro- fuse knowledge of mathematics in figuring out how two can live as cheaply as one. 79 Robert Lincoln Littlefield, Bob Weils ' ells High School Dairy HiisbiUtdry Bob is rather a quiet (?) chap but all the same he fools us now and then by Hying off on a tangent in Bangor. They say that one big well will make a river but judging from our knowledge of the present topic of discussion we would say that one small Wells has made a terror to the Heck Department. If you have any doubts on that score ask his roommates or the Tangent in Bangor. We ' re with you, Bob. EvEKETT P). M.AXSUR. Baldv. ' 1 ' II K llaiigor Bangor High School Cn ' il Engineering Aid Military Hop (T); Class Pipe Committee (1); Corporal (1): Sergeant (2); Campus Board (2); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2). Here we have him ! The gilded youth who put the Bang into Bangor. A terror with the women and uni- ver.ally recognized as a female heartbrcaker. Baldy had rather dance than cat and he sure does like to eat. He started out as a class politician but found it took too much of his time signing notes. Eli a. M. rcoux. Pre.xy ' St. Regis Academy Class President (1). Marcoux from Berlin! Berlin. X. H. Chcuiical Engineering What d ' ye think of that? Doesn ' t that agree like John Barleycorn and William Jen- nings Bryan? But this only gives you a glimmer of the ex- ceptional and paradoxical propensities of Prexy. Go up to . Hubert some busy afternoon and watch him order his gang of wops around ; cr borrow a microscope from the biological department and, if you can see him, watch him chase after a stray benzene ring or a co-ed with a defective lireakage card ! hi size he might approach a cigarette ad- dicted dwarf of a pigmy, but if etViciency is the criterion. Prexy ought to run close to A in getting the Iron Cross cr the Brown Derby, Fkedekick F.mrbrotiilk M. k.stox. ] ' .ric, T A Portland Deering High School Electrieal Engineerinq Musical Clubs (1): Band (1), (2), (3); College Or- chestra (1), (2): Campus Board (1), (2), 3); Managing Editor Campus (3) : Literary Editor Prism : Sigma Delta Chi. Enter the nimble Cub rei)orter, Fearless Freddie. Xo, boys, he don ' t work fast, he just oozes along, picking up what is within reach. His efhciency curve has one bad drop, he took fifteen minutes off to play solitaire with himself. . Xs a typical top sergeant he ran Hard Boiled Smith a close second for his Wuffness. He ' s the only man of our ac- quaintance who can keep five girls guessing at the same time. Concensus of opinion seems to be that what more we could say in regard to Fondlily is distinctly unprint- able. Larry, turn the crank. ., 1 . 80 oiix I). McCrvstle. J:ick, A T A ISfvlin, ' . 11. F crliii His:h School Cht-inli-i.il Enginccrintj Manager Qass Basket Executive Committee ball (3) Assistant Manager Basketball (1); Executive Committee (,1) Chick! chick! chick! chick! Oh! our mistake. We forgot he doesn ' t feed the chickens any more, he has hecome a bird hunter. The original Rip V ' an Winkle from Slccpv Hollow, Berlin, N. H. Did you ever hear of it? Sixty percent Bolshevik and the rest unconscious. Sometimes he gets up for dinner but he has been known to sleep till three in the afternoon and then rush for the eight o ' clock class. Earl Craxstox McGkavv, Mac South Orrington Lincoln Academy Mathematics Minstrel Show (2) ; Sophomore Prize Essay (2) ; Nom- inating Committee A. A. (3). Although the son of a Methodist minister. Earl is a quiet lad while here on the campus, but as he spends every week-end off the campus there is some question as to whether his quiet air here is not assumed. In one thing he has achieved fame and for that his name should go down in the history of our university. He pulled an A from the English department. Marv Al.meda McLean, Mac North Anson Anson Academy English Mary is a little slip of a girl with a great big heart and a sense of humor large enough for Prexy. She ' d lend you her last clean waist if you needed it more than she did and she ' d do anything in the world to help you. That ' s a lot to say and mean it but Mary is worthy of all the praise we can give her. She ' s a real bit of sunshine and we wish her always the best. Thomas Arthur Murray, Tom, F A Hampden Highlands Hampden Academy Agriculture Qass Football (1). (2); Varsity Football (1), (2); Sergeant (2) ; Tri Sigma (3) ; Veterans of Foreign Wars. He ' s that Siberian vodka hound, who hails from that little Acadia southeast of Bangor, called Hampden High- lands. Since the 18th amendment came into force he has taken up a course in Practical Husbandry at Old Town. Being a good judge of stock it is rumored that he is Alitten ' s official cat catcher. §1 EuGEXE Joseph Nadeau, Joe Presque Isle Presque Isle High School Chemical Engineering Glee Club (2), (3). Look closely! Here is a gentleman from Presque Isle. Look him over. A regular menil)er of the dean ' s calling list. One of Mr. Maine ' s budding young chemists. n ar- dent follower of Vernon Castle. A hunter in the wilds of Old Town, Skin Island and Milford. A regular caller at Balcntine Hall. Major subject general misinformation on all subjects. Our rising chemist has personal acquaintance with all girls in Milford. Old Town and vicinity. Well. Joe, where you going tonight? Stillwater. Any c. c. ' s? a r« EsTEi.LE Nason, Vacation. B V Hampden Hampden Academy Hume Economics Balentine Fire Captain. What ' s that red spot over by Estabrooke? That, oh! Stella I suppose, trying to find Wingate. You can al- ways tell this young lady by the cheerful colored coat which matches her red-hot delight when she summons us up at 12:10 A. M. to a firedrill. Besides being adapted at finding classrooms and choosing tactful moments for drills, Stella is also clever at cutting out on hikes. But with all these attributes you can ' t possil)ly deny that she is splendid. Frances Sarah Nasox, I ' hannie. B r Hampden Hampden .Academy Home Eco)iomics If you don ' t already know her. permit us to introduce to you the royal entertainer of Hampden Highlands. There are few girls at Balentine who have not experienced at least one party at the Nason home, an even those few will lament that their chance has fled when Phannie departs to Massa- chusetts after graduation. They say the purpose of the emi- gration is to further her knowledge of ethnology by direct association with red-haired Brown men. Joiix Haves Needham. Jack. I r A Old Town Old Town Hi h School Economics Class Basketball (1), (2). Johnny lives at home so we have very little on him. Once during his freshman year he was exposed to the charms of the co-eds, but it didn ' t take. He holds a potent paste- board hand and is often known to win. E.xit. Here comes the Old Town car. ' - % Osgood Aldex Xickerson, Nick. r A isaiigor Bangor High School. WcriUz Fix-]). I ' urcstry U. S. Naval Academy .Md Sophomore Hop (2) ; President Rifle Club (3) ; Sergeant (I); 1st Lieutenant (2); Major (3); Property Manager Masque (3); Forestry Club; Scabbard and Blade; Xi Sigma Pi. What makes the grass grow green on the campus r Gentlemen. Mr. Nickerson. . s a dispenser of hot air he should be exempted from any draft. When he meets you on the street, clasps and holds your hand, you realize that in him you have a close friend, providing — you have a breath. He ' s the 1922 edition of Cy Merry. His popularity in Balentine is astounding, it is so small. Disciple of Bacchus and Pussyfoot Johnson ' s greatest enemy. Mi.NxiE Elxera Norell. Mill. AAA Carihou Carihoii High School Home Economics Glee Club (1). (2). (3); Dramatics (2); Hop Com- mittee (2); .-Athletic Council (3); Mandolin Club (1), (2); Varsity Basketball (3). Oh. here ' s to our Minnie, you can ' t help but love her ! She looks like a girl on a magazine cover! A Home Ec is she and a basketball star, . ' nd her fame as a singer has spread near and far. A real Captive Queen, Gee! the Captor is lucky! For more information, we refer j ' ou to Buckie. ' • IS HiR. M Otis Noyes, Oat, A A Bryant Pond Bryant Pond High School Economics Sergeant (2). Oat is a very quiet lad. but oh my : perhaps it hasn ' t been pr -ted in the papers yet about a Sunday tri]) to Chemo Pond last spring? Just ask him what he thinks about canoe- ing and he will tell you all about it. He doesn ' t make much noise on the campus but some day he hopes to graduate with honors (?) then he will go back to Bryant Pond and show them what ' s what. Lauristox Fraxklix Noves, Doggie, A A East Wilton Agriculture ' ilton . cadeniy Varsity Basketball.. The long boy from Franklin County. The only original. One of the few that have succeeded in putting W. A. on the map. and who is now doing his best for Maine. A woman hater of the first order, by his own confession, but we often wonder why be likes to go to church socials, . mong his many accumplishments he is a star Heck and an educational expert. Watch his smoke ■ S.3 Kaul Rui ' US Oakes, Pete. i N Kani;elcy Hel)ron Academy Economics Class Baseball (1), (2); Frcsliman Hanqiict Committee; Nominating Committee; Sophomore Hoj) Committee; Eeo- nomics Club; Sergeant (2); Chairman Junior Week Com- mittee; Track Club (3); Assistant Manager Football (3); Junior Masks. When Pete struck town there was a rumble like that of distant thunder. This was followed by an audible groan when the college realized what greatness had been thrust upon them. Pete forsook the College of Technology whe ' . lie realized that he was built too crooked to ever run a straight line. He now has aspirations of being a soap-box orator and even now spends much of his time pressing his pants over a barrel. 1 1 Bernard Arlin Newcomb Great ' ()rks Old Town High School Chemistry This carrot-topped individual comes from the city of Great Works. Another drone chemist. Declares that if he could devise a method for sei)arating formaldehyde. H,S()4 or similar non-drinkable fluids that his fortune would be made. .-Ks we have seen no notice of his discovery as yet in the Bangor News it must be that his goal has not been reached. He has thus far attained distinction in the making of explosives. Red says that his face was burned willi fat but we think it was the T. N. T. that did it. Gertrude Marv O ' Brien, Pat, A O n ■Med ford. IMass. Medford High .School English Glee Club ; Dramatics ; Treasurer Student Government (2) : Class Secretary (3) ; Assistant Manager Glee Club (3). The moon, citeh Hall, astronomy, and green silk umbrellas mean a lot w-hen one is young. Dinty is strong for snowshoe hikes and walks the rails like a regular hobo. At tennis she shoots them on the wing. Pat once acquired a taste for soft drinks, especially cider, but now she is on the water wagon, even tho she takes dip. Would you like a nice cup of hot caw-fee ? John William O ' Connell, Ikey. K 2 Bangor Bangor High School Economics Glee Club (1), (2). One- Round O ' Coimell from Bangor, the kid tha nacks a punch that would almost break an egg-shell. Hi- pugilistic encounters have been many and varied but one round seems to be his limit. John has tried every course in college and is now wait- ing for a course in river driving. He is quite a social lion and has successfully substituted Loudin ' s cough drops for Page and Shaws ' . We expect that his fluent line will yet land him in the House of Representatives. James FiLtVNCis O ' Donnell, Jim Northampton, Mass. St. Michael ' s High School Alccluiiiical Engineering Aid Junior Prom (3) ; E.xecutive Committee A. S. M.E. (3). As his name indicates Jim is a full blooded Fronch- man(?) and be gorra he sure is proud of it. During his freshman j ' ear he never missed a razoo, because, so he says, he did not want to miss anj- of his col- lege career. Jim comes from Northampton but he has got to give a better excuse than that, in order to account for those Smith banners and pillows which adorn his room in Hannibal Hamlin. Ethel Frederick Pack-ard, Packie, A O IT Canick ' ii Camden High School Home Economics Glee Club (1), (2); Dramatics. Whoa Harry! Here comes the opium-eater, Ethel Fredcricka. the little girl with the big name. Rough on room- mates ! Oh! death where is thy sting? 8 P. M. . Vnybody going up now? This Sigma Nu co-ed took a private course in astronomy on the sleeping-porch. Too bad your musical abilities were over-estimated, Packie ! Packie ' s chief ambition is to be able to say the right thing at the right time in the right way ! Irene Mae Packard, Rena, M Newburg Hampden Academy Home Economics Not even the wind can. whistle in the corridor now. says Rena when student government was adopted. Witty. I ' ll say so! She spends most her time trying to convince people she does not live in Hampden. Carmel, Etna, or any other larger metropolis — but in Newburg. Her necessary recreation is obtained from Ruthie and the cribbage board. Harrv Alfred P. ttersox, Pat, Hap, 2 X New York, N. Y. Browne and Nichols, Cambridge, Mass. Arts and Sciences Banquet Committee (1) ; Speaker Freshman Banquet (1); Editor-in-chief Maiiiiac. . t University of Pennsylvania sophomore year. In again, out again. So goes the little giant of Boston, New York, and Pbilly fame. In college and out ; in to see Jimmy and out ; in love and out ; and in fact we can hard- ly tell now whether he is in or out. He is trying his very best to be a jack of all trades and has succeeded pretty well from treating that nice little Deary rough to drawing shapely legs for color illustration. We would, however, suggest his taking up a job as a night watchman or as a manager of a mail order matrimonial house. 85 Parkeu Williams Patterson, Pat W ' inslow Cobuni Classical Institute Civil Ihtginccrnui Tau Beta Pi. The boy owning this jjarticular cast of countenance isn ' t as bad as he looks. Pat came to Maine with tlie inten- tion of being a good little boy. getting all . ' s. and leaving the fair sex strictly alone. .After tliree years he is still good, has a talking acciiiaintance with the Dean ' s list and has mil left the fair sex alone. A.sk Pat if he ever fails (Fayles) to have a speedy time when he goes to Old Town. Hope Perkins, Hopeless, M Augusta Sullivan High School Hoiiu- licunoiiiics Member of Student Government Council (2) ; Vice- President Student Government Council (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Athletic Council (3) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Elizabeth Abbot Balentine Scholarship (2) ; Girls ' Qass President (3) ; Home Economics Club. Help you out ! Indeed, she ' s always willing On parties, lessons ; and for dances lend her coat Puts out her hand, and isn ' t ' fraid of working Everyone of us depends on Hope. Stanley Wilbur Perkins, Perk Cape Porpoise Kennebunkport High School Electrical Engineering Perk sailed into Orono three years ago, straight from the coast. He was brought up with the dory and fishing smack, but a short stay with us made him realize the super- iority of the HORSE. In time, however, even this trusty animal became out of date, and we understand he is now- partial to the Packard Twin-Six. He has entered with en- thusiasm into the doings of the campus, being chief share- holder in the Third Floor Marriage Company. Inc. The next time you meet a fellow coming out of Lord Hall, with a cheerful face, a ready greeting and a bright red tie. that ' s Perk. Walter Leo Perro, Skip, 4 r A Old Town Old Town High School Chemical Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. This little runt from Old Town came down to impart some of his original ideas in chemistry to the chemical de- jiartment. and altho his enthusiasm has abated he still has the same ambition. He stops off at the house many times, in the wee small hours of the morn, after his good night to the fair one in Bangor. As a professional basketball player he is a Whizz, as a collegiate, a Fizz. 86 Albert Elliot Pitcher, Molly Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical Enginccr ' nuj Molly is the official cartoonist for the junior mechan- icals. Instead of going to sleep while Benny Kent lectures he spends his time drawing pictures of the inmates. We know nothing had about Molly except that he is always running to tlie window to watch the co-eds go by, so we imagine he would go wrong, if he had the chance. Wilbur F. Pray, Bucket, Connie, ATA Calais Calais Academy Civil Enginccrnuj There is a rose that grows on Connie ' s nose, And it ' s wonderful to see. Here we have the Beau Brummell from Calais, Maine, where he is found in the otf season. He has a failing for home stock and yellow spats. Pathe News and Fox News will have to take to the tall timbers when he grows up and starts his Calais Daily. Wilbur Franklin has high aspirations to become a Civil engineer but between civil engineering and news reporter he is undecided. Never mind, Bucket, a cu-ed did it. Helex Lucia Pulsifer, n B $ Auburn Edward Little High School Home Economics Mandolin Club (1) (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate (,1) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; Home Economics Club (2j, (3). Kyes of black, and dimples too Vou never can tell just what she ' ll do Whenever a prank is brought to light Guess Helen is leader, and you ' ll be right. Her steel guitar with its plaintive Hawaiian strains remind us of romantic sunnier climes that just match her disposition. She can play jokes on people almost as well as she can play her guitar. Ask some of the fellows if you don ' t believe it. They will agree with us that Helen is just as good as she is clever. Hyman Louis Rammer, Hy, I E n Portland Portland High School Chemical Engineering Curiosity highly developed. Usually what five cards are. being held by someone else. He also delves into mys- teries pharmaceutical and physical. His years a succession of vaudeville impersonations typified by the Wild Prairie Flower. He lightly trips the gay fantastic as lightly as he can, that is, he dances his 180 pounds worth. Don Juan burlesqueing. A musical comedy Hamlet. 87 %!• M ilU3iiP= 1 Sii.AS Sprague Reynolds, Cy, K 2 Monmouth Monmouth Academy Electrical Engineering Silas, the man who proudly claims Monmouth as his home town. Well, anyway, Monmouth has a good fire engine, says Cy. We never saw him with a girl, hut we heard that he once spent an evening in Bangor pulling candy. Cy hails from the  i.rm but he has the sea-going stride. He is a .trood student and we expect great changes in the Electrical World in about five years. He attends the Bijou regularly but no performance ever suited him. We wonder if the New York Hippodrome would meet with his approval. The true way to be deceived is to think oneself more knowing than others. Marion Berenice Rhoda, Bunny, B n Houhon Houhon High School L(iti)i The first week of school bade fair to establish for her a reputation as a very quiet, unobtrusive girl, but no one took into consideration her large brown eyes. They absorb everything and store it up until the p.sychological moment when they discharge suddenly to strike a member of the brave(?) sex, or simply to assert her individual rights. She is very forgiving though, and if you ever need a friend, allez a Bunny. However, it would be wise to find out first, by looking at the House Register (that incorrigible tell-tale), if she is in, for — Like all Bunnies, she enjoys the moonlight. Which sheds its crystal glow- As she strolls the enchanted farm-road, — Alone? Ask the moon; he knows. Louis Rich, Richy, E n Portland Portland High School Mechanical Engineering When he sings, the house rock ; when he dances the City Hall rocks, but when he swears! Oh, my! Would you think it, and he the friend of so many ladies? Ear drums are split with his voice, and anvils with his sledge. Bene- factor of the Ford, gaily he plays upon his slide rule. Min- strel of old in Unionalls. A grecian dancer not to the tune of the Tabor or Lyre, but to the Trombone and Xylophone. If the machine shop had a jazz orchestra, Richy would be in his seventh heaven. Milton James Ricker, Rick, 5 A E Flagstaff Leavitt Institute Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1); Manager Class Baseball (1). Ricker hails from the Big Town of Flagstaff. He is very fond of co-eds. Every night he visits the Love Nest or Stock Judging Pavilion. He has won great fame calling off contra dances at Stillwater, and his room is decorated with won at the jazz dances at Old Town. His favorite magazine is the Police Gazette. He is often found late at night reading this classic literature. Homer Fkaxki.ix Ra -. J.it lilcnin.y; St. Allians, ' t. Cliciniciil Hiii inrcriiuj Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Bt-ta Pi. A quiet, conscientious worker, who is supposed to Hvc at the University Inn, hut who, it is claimed hy all F chem. students hangs his hat in the volemctric lah. i.s this Ray of intelligence. His hohbies are three in number, coming to church after donation time, packing three on a bicycle, and striving for ranks higher than A. LaForest Fraxcis Ravmoxd, J;ilie, A T fi North Haven North Haven High School Ch ' il Engineering Introducing Jabe the youngest of our class who is forever blowing Bubbles. At any time during the lurid hours of the night he may be seen straggling between Still- water and the A. T. O. House. In many respects Jabe resembles Huckleberrj ' Finn for he is a happy-go-lucky fel- low and always greets you with a pleasant smile. DoxALn WiNSLOVV Reed Bangor Bangor High School Agriculture This quiet, nice looking chap formerly of Portland, moved to Bangor because the atmosphere there was more suited to the course he intended to take in college. We don ' t blame him. He doesn ' t look like a farmer now but a few more seasons in Bangor will put tlie seed behind his ears. Grace Reed Bangor Bangor High School English This quiet young lady, of the rare but engaging smile. is destined some day to be a second Mrs, Meade, at least, she says so. Her professors don ' t appreciate her literary ability, thats ' all. If she would only describe her experience (or was it her roomie ' s?) with a young albumenist speci- men, which so upset 4th floor the other night, she ' d win fame 1 89 Ernest Harvey Ring Orono Orono High School Eco winics This young man must have chosen his course so that he would not have to walk up to college in the afternoon because : Whistling cheerfully every day. From village to college he plods his way. And if his way, pretty co-eds are going, He just tiglitens his belt and says, keep on going. I.i.ovD Herhekt Robinson, Robbie. A A Island Falls Island I ' alls High School Ecunoiiiics Robbie has changed his course to co-education, and can often be seen going by the library evenings instead of tak- ing the car for Old Town. No wonder he enjoys his course in socit)logy. The people of Island Falls are proud of him (as well as others). His innocent look is fascinating enough to sat- isfy anyone ' s curiosity. We are all glad to see him make good in such a short time, and our advice is, don ' t get care- less (Calais). Been to anv dances latelv, R-o-b-i-n-s-o-n? •-- ifc.1 ' . KREN .Stetson Rock. Rockie, 2 A E .Swampscott, Mass. Swanipscot High School Economics Class Base!)all (1), (2); Class Track (2): Class Foot- ball (2); Varsity Relay (2), (3); M Club; Executive Com- mittee (3) ; Corporal (2). Rusty Rock, the boy wonder from Swampscott? His sophomore year. Rocky fell for the co-eds but his fall was short and sweet for it was soon discovered that instead of visiting the sun-parlor of Balentine he was enjoying the scenery from the back steps of a dwelling house nearby. Rusty car j baik his junior year with all good intentions of following the straight and narrow but the wilds of Still- water were too much for his weak will power. n n Leon Edw.vrh Rockwell, Rocky, A T 17 Colninhia Falls Coluniliia h ' alls High School I ' cdagogv Washington State Normal School Varsity football squad. Here I am, look me over! When I.con arrived he w-as the biggest hay-shaker that ever landed in these parts — but at that he knew that grass was not wholly meant for hay. The telephone company in Orono is seriously contemplating putting in another switchboard in order to etViciently handle Rockv ' s numerous calls — collect! 90 hears, would think he was 1 nine o ' clock fellow ictivities are limited. Forrest John Ross. Johnny, K :• Columbia Falls Columbia Falls High School Mathcwatics Here comes Ross, king of the blueberry plains, get oiit the marbles! All gab and gut like a young crow. Johnny ' s pugilistic aspirations have been fullilled by his verbal battle. with bis instructors, and a goo l shaking up by Fatt By his dress and appearance one a lumber jack, but in reality he is only in a twelve o ' clock town. His campus but his Old Town course is 1007r- He ' s had his turn. He ' s had his try, But as a man, He can ' t get by. Ian McNivex Rusk. Iron. A X A Townsend. Masr.. Townsend High School Ci7 ' il Engiiiccriiig Aid Sophomore Hop: Varsity Baseball (2); Junior Masks (3); Junior Week Committee; M Club. Old Iron Rust ! The front name suggests something tough and metallic but names are often very deceptive. This fellow is particularly soft and propitious toward w ' omen and he ' s a million miles from nowhere when away from the girl he left behind. Una (you know) what we mean. Moreover we might add tliat troubles never come sing- ly. At the present time we think a two weeks ' vaaction would work wonders in his appearance. C. RL Aarox Sargext. Cal. A T ii IVcshiiiiislrr. Mass. Fitchburg High School Mechanical Hiii iiiccriug Varsity Baseball (1). (2): Class Baseball (1). (2); Class Basketball (2); M Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Chairman Junior Prom Committee. Cal looks young in this picture but he has had very much experience. He is a hard working, steady going fel- low and takes everything in life very serious. Cal ' s great- est ambition is to travel and he delights very much in visit- ing Florence. He has seen a large part of the world but always insists that he wants to see Moore. Catha rine Clapp Sargent, Kay. A O n Sargentville Sedgwick High School Mathematics Glee Club (2); Y. -W. C. A. Cabinet (1). (2). (3); Mathematics Club. Kay Sargent, the movie fiend. How we did enjoy those chocolates ! But now she ' s on a diet. Who would ever think this shy and demure maiden was one of the hyenas from the Annex, Rumor has it that once she even broke a rule ! How about that ride to Winterport? Was it twenty minutes, Kay? She could qualify for Mack Sennett ' s comedy even to the cast-iron smile and the tooth-paste grin. 01 Donald F. Sawyer, Don, A T ii IMilbridge Milbridge High School A. B. Large bodies move slowly, but for a long time Don moved not at all. He came to college with great expecta- tions but fell into the depths of despair on finding that there was no royal road to learning. Since discovering an osteo- path in Bangor, however, he has experienced great relief and now slips easily along with the best of them. Ai.iiEKT Fremont Scam man, A1, Jerry Phillips Phillips High School Animal Industry Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Albert is the wit of the heck outfit. If you think you can kid him. just try it. Mien a co-ed tried to kid him the result was a miserable failure. . ' Mbert ' s thirst after knowledge is something remarkable. It has been suggested that he be called, The Human Ques- tion Box. He has a great habit of going to sleep in class, but, when he wakes up he more than makes up the lost time by asking questions. George Austen Sever. nce, George Old Town Old Town High School Chi! Engineering George is so good we cannot even find a nickname for him. He will, no doubt, become a civil engineer, but should he fail in that profession he can surely obtain a job as jani- tor. . Mong with Railroad Curves, he learned to play bid whist and now knows w-hen to trump his partner ' s trick. Once a year George breezes forth in a dress suit and all the fixings and trips the light fantastic. George can manage anything from a church sociable to a wedding. Ask Perk, he knows. The present cost ninety-eight cents ! ? ! Grace Eloise Shaw, Weise Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Weise, the bonnie. bonnie lassie from the land of spuds came to Maine because her ideal one wasn ' t at Aroostook State Normal. She ' s plucky and she ' s sporty and we are glad that she ' s among us. She does not agree with all the professors; says they have no conscience. (The editor ' s check). But taking EVERVTHIXG into considera- tion she has finally decided that there is no place like Maine. 92 Perry Rufus Siiean, Perry Patten Patten Academy Electrical Eiujiuccriiuj Corporal (2) ; Vice-president Commons Council (3) ; Nominating Committee Athletic Association (3). Few people of the present generation really appreciate true art. The class of ' 11 however, is to be congratulated that it has such a connoisseur of art as Perry Kufus. His friends have licen greatly gratified to see this talent develop- ing. It is not in art alone that Perry shines but also in lit- erary accomplishments. He finds time to read everything from the Saturday Evening Post to Levy ' s Roman History. Shakespeare ' s Plays and the Einstein Theory. Perry is the first one to our knowledge who can prepare a lesson in math or electricity by reading the Saturday Evening Post and still pull an A or B in the c ourse. How is it done, Perry? Ruth Burleigh Shepherd, Rufus. $ M Dexter Dexter High School Arts and Sciences Girls ' Class President (2). Rufus is everyone ' s friend, which has been shown by the various offices she has held in college. I hate to get up in the morning never applies to her, for she is alwajs the first(?) one at the breakfast table. If anyone suggests going to Orono in the evening. Rufus replies. Oh! let ' s go while it is light. Tell us, is it the senior or the freshman whom you wish to see? Lena Etta Siiorey, Shorty, AAA Thomaston Thomaston High School Home Economics Glee Club (1): Dramatics (1): Glee Club (2); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Glee Club (3). This is the junior with senior propensities, for she en- joys the distinction of living at North Hall. She made a strong start in the class of ' 21, having been a loyal supporter of the flag but got sidetracked by the fascinations of War and Washington. She ' s one of the Biggest Little girls we know. Max Silverman, Silvy, E n Portland Patten Academy Chemical Engineering Caruso selling fish. A song plugger singing for aesthet- ic dances. ' A country lad (he originally came from Patten) who now dresses for dinner, lugs a mean bunch of log tallies and packs a wicked slide-rule. Brains sometimes. Not yet serious and sedate, but when the giggle is gone, we will have the silver-tongued, bell-mouthed, self-possessed, brain- moving orator. The girls sing, Who is Silvy? 93 r gp Oscar Saliseurv Simpson. Sim M:ull nr(). Mass. Marlboro High School Biology Sigma Sigma Sigma : Camj ' us Board : Glee Qub. Sim is trying to look very sober and forbidding in this picture but there is not a better natured fellow on the campus. If we knew his faults we would write them here. Perhaps he hasn ' t any after all. He sure does scoop up news for the Campus. Roger E. Small. Goli. A T A Brewer Hangor High School A. B. It is a wonder that they let boys attends the University but such is the case of the pride of Brewer. In again, out again, in again. Gob. He claims the dis- tinction of having registered in and out fif college more than any other person on the Cami)us. Roger is his father ' s pride, his mother ' s joy and good for nothing when it comes to studies, but we ' ll say he ' s there when one of the boys needs a girl for a dance, because he can imitate them to perfection. Never mind, (job, you ' ll graduate yet even if some of our children do graduate with you. PV Beknice Smith, Bert. AAA P.angor Bangor High School Economics and Sociology Glee Club (1); Girls ' .Athletic .dissociation (1), (2), (3): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2): Class Secretary (2); Y. V. C. . ' .. Dramatics (1); Prism -Artist (3). Bert was born with two great misfortunes : red hair and a ' sent-mndedness. She was ever a fighter and started early in her fre=hman j-ear to reform class politics. Her ink has been spilled on everything from rising day banners to Prism cuts, and costumes of her design have constantly wandered over the campus. We ' re proud of our pal and the future that ' s hers. As Bert is very desirous that something be said con- cern in.g her jirevicus connection with the right honorable class of ' 21. we can only say — their loss is our gain! Everett Lufkix Smith. Spike, 4 r A East Orrington Bangor High .School lUcctrical Engineering Minstrel Show (2) ; Sergeant (2). That ebony-hued gentleman from Orrington who wear ' a white collar at night to distinguish him from the land- scape. .-Mtho being stun.g many times by the fair sex he now has a Bee in his bonnet. He is notorious as a fusscr an? jazz hound and docs all the fancy stunts in both these field events, .• nother victim of the S. A. T. C. navy. 94 F. Eari. Smith. Rosie, Sniitliie. ATA Xorlhanipton. Mass. St. Michaels Agriciiltiirc Class Football (2): Tri SiKma ; Massachusetts Club. We cau ' t help it if thov all do fall for us can vc, Rosie? Here we have the quiet, demure boy from Northampton. who likes to spend the balmy days in spring up tlie river in a canoe or over the hills to Piney Knoll. It is said that Kosie is a woman hater hut when the roll is called at ten o ' clock on Balentinc steps — he is always present. JoHX R.WMONi) Smith, CaiUain Hotiltoii Bridgewater Classical . cademy Che mi Cell HiKjinccriiu Corporal (2) ; Class Track (2). Hail to our mighty hunter, husky woodsman, spud ex- tractor, terpsichorean artist, and all round chemist from Aroostook. Capt. John is generally a quiet sort of a cha] . but his laugh ! Vc marvel at it. Prior to his college career we find him an innocent lad. Since his advance into the social world however, his trans- figuration has been beyond our power of explanation. Be not startled by news of connubial contracts. It is inevitable. Good luck for the future Capt., you deserve it. Pauline Chambers Smith, Polly, A O n Hotilton Houlton High School Ein lish Girls ' Glee Club (1), (3); Mandolin Club (1), (3); Dramatics (2) ; Cam f us Board (3). Her freshman year Polly ' s friends saw little of her. for she was very busy keeping up her Houlton friendships on the campus. Since then, however, she has sent many letters far away instead of through the campus mail. It is hard to tell which Polly enjoys more, — the movies or ball games — if she goes early. The band docs look pretty com- ing on the field. Almost as pretty as a Marmon car, eh, Polly! Carl Thompson Stevens, Farmer, 2 A E Buxton Deering High School Chemical Enginccrnuj Executive Committee Aggie Club (1); Captain Fresh- man Debating Team (1); Western .-Mumni Scholarship Prize (1); Aid Sophomore Hop; Vice-President Republican Club (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Inter-fraternitv Council (2) ; M. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2), (3); Glee Club (l), (2), (3); Junior Prom Committee; Leader Glee Club (3); President Musical Clubs (3). Carl T. — the boy the army made into a chemist and ex- pert water analyst, hut he has not yet analyzed the Orono water for us. Carl eats, sleeps, talks and dreams music. When he isn ' t listening to Red Seal Records he is up at 17 Wingate rehearsing his Glee Club, and it ' s no mean club, either. 1 95 Frances Dillingham Stuwe, Ooliooki, A O II Old ' luwn Old Town Ili.uli SfliDol English Sh-h ! here ' s Ooli-ooki ! Say, girls, anybody want anything in Old Town? Another card shark. VVoU, girls, I ' ll bid two spades. Better make it no trumps. Frances! Who ' s Frances going to take to the dance? Nobody knows, but she always arrives with one of the most popular men on the campus. Next time you visit the annex, Feather your own nest. More nerve than a brass monkey! Andrew Everett Strout, Stroutie, I H K Portland Portland High School Mcclwiiical Engineering Varsity Track (1), (2); Varsity Football (3); Class Track (1), (2); Class Vice-president (2): M. C. A. Cabi- net (1), (2), (3); Corporal (1); 1st Sergeant (2); Track Club (2), (3). Stroutie, known to his more intimate friends as Osty, is another Portland boy making good. Two hun- dred pounds of meekness in his freshman year but a terror to the class of ' 21. For the past few months he has been taking a special course in topography and will soon issue a map giving exact details of all the surrounding country and special data on Piney Knoll. Standpipe Hill, the River Koad to Stillwater and the Back Koad to Old Town and Great Works. Norman Gardiner Sturtevant, Sturdy 2 N Livermore Falls Liverniore Falls High .School Economics .Secretary Economics Club, Sophomore Pipe Committee. Why the fair sex left Livermore Falls — Sturdy came to college. In our opinion Sturtevant left the tender influ- ences of home a little too soon as such an innocence should not be allowed to wander unaccompanied amid the evils of this cold cruel world of ours. However, with the aid of his hardened roommate Chippie, he is fast developing into a regular man about town and taking full advantages of his college education. Paul Da.mian Sullivan, Skipper, Sully Biddeford Biddeford High School X ' arsity Football Squad (1): We don ' t know just where to begin on this current eater. He ' s a wonderful electrician, and can tell anyone, Why is the G. E. Co.? There are times when we think he has fallen for the fair sex. but he has come thru on his feet thus far. He ' s an allround good fellow but must have his chewing. Electrical Engineering Class Football (1). 96 !)a ' ii Wass TAitnuTT, Dave C ' dlumlii.i L ' ohinibia High School I ' orcstry Did you ever sec a forester thinkcd ? Tliiit ' s why Dave is taking this course. Outside of that, Dave seems to be all right. Either that or he keeps his dark deeds quiet. liKKoL Ku(;e. e ' rAuiiux. (. ' hick. i A E .Sanfonl San ford High School Forestry Nominating Committee (1); Class Football (2): i Sigma Fi. Chick tried to decide whether to quit smoking or cut out ?? so he chose the lesser of the two evils and is now President of the Anti-Tobacco League. He recently pu - chased the Bcwlodrome. believing it to be cheaper for h.m ultimately. Chick is essentially a man ' s man and we fear that the Call of the Wild may prov ; too strong. Not here. Kid — over behind the woodpile. Vera Juxe Tiio.mpsox, B T Hoiilum Kicker Classical Institute Prdai o( y . roostook State Normal School For all of us Vera has avowed aversion toward the male sex, she being a charter member of the man-hater socie- ty. She dees, occasionally condescend to receive callers at rare intervals. When Vera first came to us, she was very studiously inclined but now shows marked improvement in sofar as she has now cultivated the habit of taking frequent naps, especially in church. In the interim between hjr studi(.us endeavors, she favors us with heart rending solos. Her chief line, however, is lending, in which she indulges from her great-grandfather ' s tack hammer to her last piece of chewing gum. Mary Ellen Thorpe Presque Isle Presque Isle High .School Mathematics It wouldn ' t be fair to call Mary a course crabber. She ' s far too good-natured to deserve that epithet, but we must admit we have to work to keep up with her. Her en- joyment is study — f.)ur study is enjoyment. Oh, Mary, why can ' t we all be like you? If a freshman needs a friend go to Mary. She ' ll help in studies, she doctors the sick and she ' ll lend everything she lias. How can we help liking her? t ' - lS 97 AhKoN Hautlktt TiiuRKKLL. Bart North Berwick North Berwick High School Electrical Iliigiiiccriiuj VVc have with us a young man well versed in co-edu- cation. ciKarettes, psycholog)-. and love songs. A sixty-mile hurricane has nothing on Bart when you mention Halentine or Mount Vernon. .Anybody got a nickle, and he goes to (he (iraham Bell. More than once he has been in hot water over a co-ed. He does not believe in saying it with flowers, but rather with that natural mouth organ wdiich nature blessed him with. When you hear a noise like a fog horn you may know it is Bart. Whether he is sleeping or sing- ing is a mystery. G. RDiNER Berxy Tibbetts. Till. K i; Moiitville Freedom Academy Agriculture Caiitfus Board (1), (2) Sigma Delta Chi, Tri Sigma. Gardiner Berny, an agricultural student of no mean ability. -An authority on genetics and vith his large vocabu- lary of technical expressions generously explains to the brothers all the mysteries of human nature. Tib says if a man from Montville can ' t rate in Old Town, he will build a bungalow in the old home town. Joseph Frederick Tingley, Ting, A A Milliiiocket Millinocket High School Agriculture Here ' s Ting, the woman hater; he says so himself and nobody doubts him. hook at his picture carefully. Just study the expression wdiich is characteristic of Miltinocket. He claims to be innocent and yet he goes to Bangor. S-s-sh, he is a bad bird. They were crossing the bridge at midnight. Their hearts were beating as one. Ting saw two moons rise over Brewer Where there should have been but one. .Ml joking aside, Ting is going to make good. Herbert St. John Torsleff, Tor.s, K :i I ' angor Bangor High School Agriculture Class Baseball (1), (2); Corporal (1); Sergeant (2). Greater men than I have lived, but I don ' t believe it ! Rear .Admiral Simms ' able assistant, who steered the Xavy around the world. His experiences in the Navy were many and varied but have been completely overshadowed by his matrimonial ditficultics, especially in Detroit. Tors however, is a Deans ' list man and a minister ' s son so draw your own conclusions. 98 I- ' uKi) El.moke Tkecaktin. ' led. K is l,uht ' c Luhcc Higli School Eco)wiiiics Class Prosiclcnt (1); Class Tennis Manager (3); Class rJasketball ( 1) : Scrgt-ant (2). Wc appreciate Ted ' s prcscni,e here, due to the fact that he left home in a boat and then rowed three miles to get the train for Orono. His freshman year his class activities kept him very busy. Coeducation, Milford and Old Town re |uired much of his time last year. .Vt present he is spend- ing his spare time at the Xut Factory, tending out on the belles and so far he has returned every morning. His api)reciation of poetry inspires us to the following: Often I think of that fishy old town Seated by the sea. Often in thought I go up and down, The dirty old streets of that sardine town, And my youth comes back to me. DuKOTiiv Trefetiiern. Dot Wilton Wilton Academy Home Economics Dot is one of those famous Home Ec. students that have to call on A. B. roommates to wash the dishes. Dot can chase millers and dust old-fashioned furniture, but she can ' t wash dishes (properly . Dot, why is it that the only one you dare trust on your mysterious Bangor trips is Downsie ? Wonder if you and Downsie will take those mysteiious trips when you get to Massachusetts teaching school? Dot! where did you get that grape juice? Alonzo He.n ' rv Tuck. Lon. X Mapleton Presque Isle High School Agriculture At last I am before the public. The co-eds admit it and tell me I am a game boy. I write checks for millions. I lost my Blethen (breath in) in Orono and this developed into a cndy cough, from eating Herscy. I am the midnight •nspector cf all tlic Maine Central Railroad trains, particularly between Bangor and Old Town. I can get more out of a smoke, for the money involved, than any nthcr man on the Campus. I have a tendency to sea-sickness but I am a bear on land. Henry Paice Turner. Hank, I K 5 Casco Casco High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (2) : Class Baseball (2) ; Varsity Basketball (3). Henry Paige Turner, alias Hank is the champion (Lightweight) from Casco, Maine. Hank is a two letter man from New Bedford (2 letters a day). He expects to be professor of Electrical Engineering in 2000 A. D. and he is now preparing for it. He has two terrible habits, moving i)ictures and answering (those) letters. Aside from these two habits Hank would pass in a large crowd. He has written two works on Co-education, and say. girls, he is a wonder. It is too bad that he is married. JiPM 99 CoxsTAXCF. Markix Ti-KNEK. Coniiic, AAA ( lardincr (jardiner High School Hume Econoiiiics Sixmsnr Co. F (2) ; Sponsor Co. A (3) ; Rifle Club (.1) ; (;ice Club (1). Behold Little Daughter of the woiuleringly youthful asi cct. the naive remarks, and the sunny smile. She gained |)niminence early in her college career because of her phil- osophy of the after life. Innovations? Speak for vourself, Con ! ■ An.mii.i) Wesley Tyler, I ' liMiy. ! ' K ii Augusta L ' ony High School .Igriculturc Sophomore Owls ; Chairman Class E.xecutive Com- mittee (2) ; Track Club (3) ; Intra-mural A. A. (3) ; Prism Hoard (3): Tri Sigma; . ' Xid Sophomore Hop (2). Oh, girls, here he is. Tubby,, the co-ed chaser. Look liim over. He is a great athlete, of the Spanish variety. This gem of humanity escaped from . ' Kugusta in the fall of ' 18 and came up to Maine. He has been hiding in the Heck Depart- ment ever since. He comes out of seclusion once in a while to take part in a social event or two. He ' s a man of affairs, yes, love affairs. He never has less than one at a time and siimctimes two. r,. VKENXE Brooks Varnev, Larry. W X Eastport Mcclicuiical Engineering Larry was born in the Sunrise Gate City but left be- fore he had fully matured and entered the University for he preferred to be canned here rather than in his home town. He is now considered the leading mayoralitj ' candidate in Lrewer. which is due to his great Powers over there. Since Larry has passed Me. 79, he is contemplating starting the manufacture of thermos bottles. C ' arletox . sa Walker, Bus, K :i Bridgtou Bridgton High School Agricnlliire . Xssistant Manager Varsity Track (2) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Chairman Class Pipe Com- mittee (1): Class President (3); Band (1), (2), (3); Sojiho- mi-.rc Owls; Junior Masks; Sergeant (2); Aid Militarv Hop (1) ; Track Club (3). Bus says, College is all right for men but it ' s no place for a boy. Gee. it must be great to work in a laundry, there are so many baskets to throw one ' s clothes in. It takes all his spare change for razor blades, as he claims to have the heaviest beard of any BOY in college. bAcrything comes to him who waits, we advise him to keep the cat a while longer and never give up hope. He hates to go home, the narrow-gauge trains are so crowded he might get on one side and disturb the balance. .As a co-ed chaser and jazz artist he is in a class by himself. JOO MvRON Edmund Watson, at. A T V. Sanford Sanford llifjli School Forestry Transfer frnm X ' alparaisi) University. M Clul) Minstrels (2); Class Baseball (2); Dehatini; Society (3) ; Xi Sigma Pi. When Wat was a lioy the Middle West offered great attractions for him and he entered the University of V ' al- paraiso with the intentions of hecoming an architect. He soon gave up this idea and came to Maine that he might he- come a forester. We can picture him in the future sitting behind a desk and merely drawing his salary. His greatest ambition is to have a wife, a wonderful home, an automo- bile and a bouncing baby boy upon his knee. When he is dwelling upon this subject it is very evident for this is what he sings : Helen dear, you know I love you And I long for you each day. Hexrv GiLNtAX Webster, Bull, K 2 Farniins ton Fanningtoii High School Agriculture Corporal (I), (2); Alpha Zeta. Webster is neither a dictionary writer nor an orator. He is an agricultu ral gentleman, better known as a heck. Bull is an excellent student. Although he flunked his English he got a Bea in his Orono course. The old saying applies to Bull — A dimple in the chin, the devil lies within. Everett Welch, Creepy, ATA So. Portland South Portland High School Ciz ' il Enginccr ' uuj Ladies and gentlemen — in the ne.xt cage we present to your approval this creeping specimen from the wilds of the Capers. Watch him closely, ladies and gentlemen. Hand in hand again he entices fair co-eds to go home the long way and longs to sit with his gunboats perched over the hammock at the Maples. He had a good imagination once when he went to Piney Knoll but now his interests center around the Quaker City. Philip Rodney White, Whitey Sebago Potter Academy Economics Class Basketball (1); Corporal (2); Captain (3). There is but one course in tlie college curriculum which Whitey feels at all shaky about. Since his mid-semester average was 3.7S67567S6-|- and he himself admits that A 4 flat is possible for final marks, some may wonder what his worry is, about. Here is the secret: this course, whicli taxes to the utmost this prodigy of the economics department, is co-education, a library course at that. Some few weeks ago Whitey considered taking dancing lessons to win favor with the fair se.x but has given that up for the more eco- nomical course in library co-education. From all appear- ance he is rapidly coming to the front in this department as in all others. - f .ij , 101 John Wiiitmore, Johnny Whit, 5 A E F.ucks]iort East Maine Conference Seminary Cliciiiictil liiuiiiiccriiiii Yes, indeed! Here it is — Johnny Whit, comnmnly spoken of as Polly ' s John of the Spotless Town, America. He ' s a chemist hut Mr. Carnegie ' s Love Nest seems to have attrac- tions for him. Yes, he has an occupation. What? Oh, he ' s a garage-man and nearly any evening you imiy ftiul him ( hut lirohablv won ' t) busv among the cars. Take out the Marhles! Wah! Wah! John! Ei.wonn KF. tPTo ■ Wii.ki.ns. W ' ilkic, ij) H K I ' ri.-si|ii(.- Isle Prc ciue Isle Hiijh School Mechanical Eiigiuccrinj Class Nominating Committee (1); Freshman Caji Com- mittee (1); Class Executi e Committee (2); Aid .Sophomore Hop (2); College Minstrel (2). Here we have the spud king ' :, son who loved and won. Loving ' em and winning ' em use.l to be Wilkie ' s favorite pastime, so much so tliat he has J een hc rd to ; ay that h.- could never settle down to one woman. The impossible has been accomplished, however, and at present 1 e is trying to prove himself that absence makes the heart grow fon ler ' The question in his inind is, do you grow fonder for her or for the other one. m EvAX Fkaxk ' ilsox, ' ini Belfast Belfast High School Cliciiiical Iliu iuccniii Willie came up from Belfast with an ambition to become a soda fountain clerk so he registered Chemical. He still juggles the test tul)es with a predisposition for ru!)ber in any and all forms. (We hope it doesn ' t go to his head.) From his cherubic face one would think he was very unsophisticated but appearances arc often deceitful. Altho practically unknown among the co-eds. he is a high mark ladykiller during his summer vacations, when he leaves the Pine Tree State. Max Meyer Weismax, Bangs, E n Portland Portland High School Cliciiiistrv Nonchalantly he wends his musical way, pounds the piano, picks the mandolin, and blow s the flute. He sings a little, thank goodness it ' s only a little. Risibilities readily risen. Cracker of the wise and jokesmith par excellence. A character out of a book. {. jokebook). A chic cheinist, if such a thing is possible. Wielder of the cue and burette. A student of faces usually Kings and Queens. Ace of the fly- by-night escadrille. Ichabod Crane imitating Al Jolson. 1Q2 Charles Wesley Wood, Woody Belfast Belfast High School Agriculture Assistant Editor Pniclita! Iliishuiidry; Alpha Zeta; Tri Sigma. Woody entered college in the good old days with the class of 1921. He stayed out a year and enrolled as a sopho- more in the class of 1922. Woody is not much of a stu- dent, hut he does line as a ladies ' man. Recently he has been making frei|uent visits to Halentine Hall. We wonder why? Outside of classes and co-eds Woody specializes as a boss in the University cow stables. CllAKLES L(iKi.; zn W ' noD.M . x. Dad, A T Q Plyinouth, N. 11. Plymouth High School Forestry Junior Mask Society. Band Leader. Junior Class Chaplain. Class Football (2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Captain Class Basketball (2); V ' arsity Baseball Squad; Varsity Bas- ketball Squad. Vice-President Intra-mural Association ; Chairman Forestry Club Committee ; By-laws Cominittee Intcrfratcrnity Council. This mighty man from the Granite State has taken a crack at about everything as you can see by the above record. The co-eds do n(;t bother him hut he does bother them. It ' s no use though, he gets back from one vacation just in time to leave early for the ne.xt. I ' lEUXiCE S ' ()U. (;, I M Portland Portland High School Arts and Scwiiccs Is somebody wanted who will do that errand just the way it ought to be done and at just the right time? Then there is no need of looking elsewhere because here is Bernice ' oung, always ready and willing to lend assistance. Although her heart is Magnus ' , as is evidenced by her A K i: pin, her mind is her own just as it used to be when she couldn ' t be made to sing alone in .school. AcHSA M. Bean, Mahcl, A O n Detroit Maine Central Institute Pre-Medical Class Secretary (1); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Dra- matics (1), (2); Calendar Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Athletic Council (1), (2), (3); Numerals (3). Here is our official representative from Detroit. We began by being suspicious of Ax, because she tried Bates first, but her reputation was assured when Dean Stevens found her name in the Old Testament. .She is one of those girls who can play basketball, hit the Deans ' list, shoot, sing and iilay the Princess Tabubu, an get arrested for speeding all in the same day and get home for dinner. WfM 103 lEnituiliilc iBcmbcrs nf 1H22 Clarence John Abbott Clarence Edward Allen Paul Washburn Anderson Celyon Richard Archer William Parcher Bangs Lester Carlton Bean Francoise Hilgrade Barrett Lloyed Stanley Beckett Helena Marie Bissonette Moriss William Blanchard George Ansyl Booker Howard Lancaster P)ro vn Phyllis M. Bracket! Stephen Walter Brown Joseph S. Buker Jerry Frederick Burns John Edward Burns Linwood Charles Buzzel Leonard ' olfe Butler Hazel Belva Carl Maurice Haskel Chatto William T. Chillis James William Clark Harold Frederick Grant Frederick H. Crabtree Sarah E. Crehore Lydon Farrington Croxford Joseph Reginald Curran Horace Earl Dickinson Harlan Coolidge Doliff Charles Freedom Eaton Herbert Thomas Emery Spurgon Oliver English Raymond Linwood I ' iles CJeorge Theodore Foss Walter Louis Frawley Ralph Augustus GetchcU Anna Caroline Granger Judson Milton Grant Paul Abbott Grant Edith Dorothea Grey Mildred Gray Arthur Reylon Gray Ruth Henrietta Hall Alice Hope Harmon Louis Hodgkins Haskell Albion Kieth Hathaway Philip Randall Hathorne George Rufus Headley Perry Hovey Hodgeman Mark Alma Hurd Joseph Grant Jordan Shirley Webster Jordan Philip ' inslow Hodgdon Aulirey Willard Junkins Alortimer Holmes Kipp Randall Lane Russell Smith Leighton Ernest Lincoln Lewis Theodore Littlefield Herbert ' infield Lockhart Philip Morrison Longley Sherman Emery Lord Cecil Hazen McNally Marguerite MacFadden Svdnev Arthur Aladdocks 104 jpRISM Francis Goodwin Meadcn Lunian Paul MaHaney George Merrill Frank AlulhoUand Harold John Murray Arthur Burton Neal Cecelia Mary Nevens Theobald Mathew Nevens Ralph Everett Noble Elmer Maurice Noddin Howard Lester Norwood Gerald O ' Conner Mildred Philips Oliver Lysley Arlington Parker Roscoe Marston Pike Albert Phipps James Andrew Pinkham James Edward Reagan Claude Leon Ricg Earl Rummery Cora Frances Russell Earl Lyman Sanborn Thelma Ina Sawyer George Smith Margaret Spanlding Harvey Lowell Stetson Ronald Cecil Stevens Perley Roy Sturgis Ralph Homer Sturtcvant David ' ass Tibbetts Robert Bernard Tackaberry Harold Eugene Truworgy Raymond Leavitt Trip Constance Marion Turner Edyth Gertrude Twitchell Charles James ' ickery Augusta Geneviena ' iolette John Emery Wadsworth Walter Wadsworth Daniel Christopher ' alsh Russell Sage Washburn ' ance Millard Wells Mallery Bruce Wheeler Russell Whitmore Nerita Thorndike Willey Arthur Franklin ' inslow 105 VViNGATK Hall ' p ' Ss M qOOOCOO 1923 OJlass (ifficera President Daniel F. Thomas Vice-President Frank P. Dobbins Secretary Clara B. Wiialen Treasurer Clarence B. Beckett 107 Mcfisatjcii dwh McmurtCG frum ' 23 tu ' 24 I o_vs wlio came up last fall To these collegiate halls iSouiidless in conlidence, yet hlind, — so hliiul ; I ' lovs. can you still recall What terrors did hefall Mow, through the Autumn night, those paddles whined? Yet, Was them hapjiy days? .Seen through an Autumn haze, We ' ll say they were, seen with glad eyes of youth. Passing which earlier phase, By dark and devious ways You came to see the first faint gleam of truth. Discarding childish joys, Foregoing tricks and toys. You have elected now to stand alone. From which established poise ln ll greet ne.xt .Autumn ' s boys . .s Maine so fittingly receives her own. Show them — so young, so gay — That weird and watery way Down which their predecessors flowed to fame ; Then si)are them, if you may. The old Stillwater days And let them grow hy what those others gained. Re So])honiores. then, for us. Take up the ancient trust. Time flies, as ever, ' neath our meeting hands. Customs soon age and rust, Creatures revert to dust. Join with us — Maine men since the world began. 108 i uphmuorc3 Ackley, Adrian l owell, Ch. Eng. Aikins. Nelson I5ro vn, Ee. Alexander. Donald Ford. Ee. .• nder. on. Clifford Wendell, Ag. .Archer. Ceylon Richard, Ee. .Averill. ' irginia, Sp. Bahson, John Low, Jr., Ag. Bailey, Robert Mansfield. Ee. Bannister, Frank Cecil, Ee. Barstow. Ruth Helen, He. Bartlett, . nnie Louise, Hy. Bates, Gerald Maynard, Es. Beckett. Clarence Bertram. Benson, . lbert. Fy. Berry, Charles Leslie, Ch Bisson, Adolph Lawrence, Bissonnette, Helena Marie, Blair, Harrv Joseph, Ee. Blaisdell. Ckrl Elmore, Bl. Blanchard. George ' inton. Blanchard, Vernon Earle. Fy. Booker, George Ansyl. Es. I ' lfiuchard. Frederic James, Me. l-iradhury. Philip Whitney. Ch. Brewer. .Vrthur Roland, Ee. Broder, Harrv, Es. Buck, Clifford Hilyard, Me. Budge, Paul Leroy, Bl. Burdick. Harold .Aiken. Ee. Cahill. Harold Daniel. Ee. Calderwood, Robert Charles, Hy. Cary, Catharine. Lt. Chesley, Horace Jefferson. Me. Christie. Philip Gould. Ee. Christopherson, Wilbur Reed, Fy. Cleaves, Beatrice Nettie, Bl. Co, John Siong Tec. Ch. Eng. Cohen, Abe, Bl. Colhath, X ' irginia Lee, Es. Es. Eng. , Fv. Fr. Es. Peck Island South Windham Bangor AVti ' St ' cdcn Banc or Old ' Town Gloucester, Mass Bangor 50 Kendu Cornish Calais Ashland Portland Calais Prcsquc Isle Portland Skowhegan Winthrop Atlantic, Mass. North Sullivan Farutington Leominster, Mass. Waterville Millinocket East Bro-cunfeld Bar Harbor Nashua. N. H. East port Sprinqficld Forest ' Hills. N. Y. Bangor 220 Tl IValdoboro Houlton Hampden Highlands Steep Falls 80 Gloucester, Mass. Bar Harbor Manila, P. I. Bangor Mars Hill I H K House 404 H. H. Hall J r A House 302 H. H. Hall r A Hous ■ Old Town 312 Oak Hall ske.ig .Ave.. Bangor I H K House Balentine Hal! Balentine Hall r A House :■ X House Stillwater 305 H. H Hall K 2 House Balentine Hall 404 H. H. Hall 109 H. H Hall 409 H. H. Hall 49 Broadway K 2 House X House 84 Park Street 309 H. H. Hall $ E n House ® X House ,4 Pine Street 407 H. H. Hall lird Strevt, Bangor J07 H. H. Hall Mt. Vernon House 307 Oak Hall North Main Street I r A House Mt. ' crnon Hou.se 304 Oak Hall i E n House Alt. ' ernon House 109 RISM Cole, Janet Bonney. He. Condon, Henry Halph, Me. Cooney, Ardelle Agnes, He. Cooney. Harold James, Me. Coughlin, Madeline Elizabeth. Lt. Covell, Arthur Eugene, Me. Cunningham, Everett Charles. .Ag. Currier, Lorenzo Gates. Ce. Curtis, Louis Everett, Jr. Ee. Curtis. Theodore Small, Ag. Cutler. .Me.xander P.raun. Ch. Eng. Davis, Lyle Moody, Ag. Davis. Philip Dunning. Ce. Day. Marion Laura. Eh. Dennison, Katherine Lamliert, He. Desjardins, Louis Patrick. Me. DolliiT, Ardis Eleta, Eh. Dolliver, Franz Richard. Me. Doten, Henry Leroy, Ce. Dow, Percy Melvin, . g. Dow, William Reed. Ee. Dresser. Philip Maxson, Me. DutTy. Wilfred Lincoln, Es. Dunn, Gerald Cobh, Ag. Eames. Butler Matthews, Es. Elias, Fred Joseph. Es. E])stein, Louis James, Es. I- skine. Maxwell. McLean, Ch. l- ' enlason, Philip Greydon, HI. I-enno. Frank Wesley. Jr., Es. I ' lckett, Harvey Madison, Ee. Field, Frances Muriel. He. Fogg, Merle Leslie. Es. Fogg, Raymond Gridley, Es. Foss, ' illiam McKinlev, Fv. Fossett. . ngela Bernice. Eh. Fowler, Theodore Lefavour, Es. Ciallison, Samuel (jeorge. Es. Garsoe, Julius Oscar, Ag. Gellerson. Nadine Larie. Sp. Getchell. Ralph Augustus, Ee. Ciibhs, Kenneth Edmund, Ag. Gillen. Wilfred Dotuiell, Es. Goldsmith, Ersley Levi, Ag. Gonyer, Doris Marie, Fr. Machhisport South Bruoksvillc Bruwnvillc Junction Brozi ' nvillc Junction Brcurr Hiiicklcv Patten Wcntu ' orth. X. 11. Frccport Frccport Old Tm ' H Newport Saco Balentine Hall 2 Park Street Balentine Hall ( ' ) X House Brewer 212 H. H. Hall 209 Oak Hall 402 H. H. Hall I r A House r A House Old Town 404 Oak Hall 309 Oak Hall Bangor Mt. ' ernon House Brewer Balentine Hall Li.Khon Balls 2 Bennoch Street Jackson Balentine Hall Bangor 125 Leighton StreLt. Bangor Nurthfeld . A Hoiise Mapletun 402 Oak Hall Bangor 44 Jefferson .Street. Bangor Cooper University Inn Old Orchard K 2 House Auburn B © n House Boothbay Harbor I H K House Bangor 194 Hancock Street, Bangor Bangor E 11 House Easion 112 H. H. Hall Milltown A T A House H ' estniiiister. Mass. . T U Ijouse Elhworlh K :■ llou.se Auburn Cam])us IFcst Enfield V X House Sku7 ' hegan . A House Bingham A T A House Portland Balentine Hall Bangor 15 « n House Bangor 105 L-irkin Street. Bangor W ' ood fords A X A Ht)use Houlton Mt. X ' ernon House Portland 2 N House Lirennore Palls 208 H. H. HalL Banc or 64 5th Street. Bangor Gardiner ' 112 H. H. Hall Orono 43 Mill Street 110 - pRISM Could, Antoinette Walker, Es. (Iray, Philip Lewis, Rl. Grindle, Frederick Bruce, Es. Hall. Chde Xewman, Ag. Hall, Mabel Geneva, Sp. Hall, Stanley Gilbert, Me. Ham, Robert Frank, Ee. Hamilton, .Arabelle Gray, Eh. Hamlin, Helen Beatrice, He. I larding. Margaret Frances, Lt. Harkness, Elizabeth Anna, Ms. Harthorn, Pauline Dudley, He. Hastings, Roliert Decatur, Ag. Hastings, William Straw, Ag. Hatch, Maurice Lester, Ag. Haj ' , Lloyd Graham. Ag. Hersey. Rowene Elizabeth. Es. Higgins, Leslie ' erne. Ee. Higgins, Milton Ermond, Ee. Hillnian, Grace Forrest, Fr. Hitchings, Elizabeth May. Hy. Hitchings, Eugene Freeman, Me. Hodgdon. Marie Ethelyn, Es. Hodgman, Perry Hovey, Bl. Holmes, Melvin Jeffrey, Agf. Holt, George .Augustus, Home, Jacob McLellan, Humphreys. Helen ALiy. Hunter. Doris Elizabeth, Tngersoll, Robert. Ag Johnson, Perc ' f eroy, Ag. Johnson, Stuart Miles, Ee. Johnson, Verner Leslie, Ee. Jones, Clayton Francis, Fy. Jordan, Horace Stedman, Ce. Jordan. William Henry. Me. lordan. Wilson Rodell. Ch. Eng. Jowett. John Nayior. Ce. Kaler. Ste])hen Scanimon. Ce. Karlin. Harry. Eh. Kearns. William I IichaeI, Es. Kincade. Rachel Louise. Eh. Kingsluiry, Elizabeth Edna, Eh. Kittredge. . rtbur Ivlmund. Me. Me. Tr., Ee. Eh. Hy. Bangor Harborsidc J 4 Vinalhavcn West raruiiiujton Caribou Dexter Guilford Bangor Gardiner Bruns7i. ' ick Veade R Milford Bethel Bethel Old Town Portland Bangor Greene Bar Harbor Bangor Caribou Caribou Berlin, N. H. Bangor 116 Gar Ocean Grove. N . J . Beverly. Mass. Portland Bro7 ' nviUe J 11 net inn Roekland Gloucester, Mass. Bar Harbor Brownvillc North Berwick- Randolph Cambridge, Mass. South Portland Walt ham V.vbridge, Mass. - South Portland Portland Gardiner Portland Biddeford South Portland Mt. ' ernon House North Main Street :• . E House .V X A House Balentine Hall A A House K 2 House Mt. ' ernon House Balentine fLall Balentine Hall , F. D. 7, Bangor Balentine Hall 312 H. H. Hall 312 H. H. Hall 304 H. H. Hall r A House Mt. V ' ernon House 112 H. H. Hall 309 H. H. Hall Mt. ' ernon House Balentine Hall 302 H. H. Hall Mt. Vernon House and Street, Bangor A X A House 205 H. H. Hall r A House I ' .alentine Hall Balentine Hall ATA House 309 H. H. Hall 212 H. H. Hall 203 H. H. Hall 301 H. H. Hall 30 Mill Street 305 Oak Hall 404 H. H. Hall 2 N House 2 N House E n House B n House Balentine Hall Balentine Hall 308 H. H. Hall 111 RISM KiK ' claiul, ICdwiii I.cniy. Es. Kniglits. Allen (n-oryje, Es. Knox. Florence Laura, He. Kuhe, David I ' irniinghani, C ' h. 1 ' Ji,l;. Lajjpin, Chase, Royer, Ee. Larson, Albion Olaf, Me Larson. Neal W ' ilhelm. Me. Lawrence, Edward Stone, C ' h. En-j Leach, Dorris Lillian. Lt. Leach, Paul Joseph. Cli. Eng. Levine, Louis Otis, Bl. Libhy. Bernard Augustus, Ee. Lincken, Edgar Elwyn, Ch. Eng. Litchfield. Earlc Vincent. Es. Littlefield, Theodore, Me. Loniliard, Mildred Ina. Es. Lord, Leonard, Ch. Eng. Lord, Sherman, Emery, Ag. Louis, Minnie Eaton, Bl. McCobl), Robert Hastings, Ch. Eng McCormick. John Edward, Fy. McDonald, Villiam Rogers. Jr.. Es. McCiouldrick, George Harris, Ag. McKay, John Angus, Ce. McKechnie, Dwight I,andin, Ce. McKeer.ian, Clyde Alexander, Me. McKennev, Lerov Nelson, Bl. ] LacLellan, Harold Russell. Es. McLeod. James Leslie. Ce. McNamara, John Ernest, Ee. McPhee, Annie Marie, He. McRonald, Everett Howard. Ee. Maddocks, Sydney . rthur, Ee. Magill, Gerald Avery, Ee. Malenaucka, italus George, Me. ALanchester. Margaret, Fr. Mantor. Lois Churchill, Lt. March, Leland Samuel, Es. Martin, Carlton Elwin, Es. Mattliews, Guy Orison, Me. Alaxim. ' ilbur Chandler. Ee. Merchant. Iva . ngerona. . g. Merrill, Gladys Marion. He. Merritt, Carleton Westwood, Ce. Meservc. ' ilbnr Ernest, Ec. 8 I ' riiurldii Albion Augusta Chicago. III. Bryant Pond Broiijnvillc Broi ' nvillc Gardiner Penobscot Fitclibiirg. Mass. Caribou Limerick Frccport Thouiaston Brczver Sebago Lake .S ' aeo West Lebanon Kennebunk Lincolnx ' illc Center Pittston South Portland Portland Portland Princeton Milltown Orono Old Toi. ' n Bangor Gardiner South Paris Portland Rockland Caribou Auburn Northeast Harbor Skowhcc an Old Toivn Woodfords Haiiif den Hiqhland. Va ne Walnut Hill Gardiner South Portland Gorhain l ' 11 K I louse . T a House Campus 73 Mill Street 401 H. H. Hall 204 Oak Hall 204 Oak Hall $ r A House Balentine Hall li N House t E n House 54 Pine Street 1 K 1 House 1 K 2 House J K 2 House Balentine Hall A T n House Cani])us 61 ISennoch Street A T n House North Main Street 84 Park Street University Inn 4 r A House 311 H. H. Hall H K House ;j Penobscot Street 2 N House 2 N House X House Balentine Hall 211 H. H. Hall 5 A E Llouse 302 H. H. Hall 104 H. H. Hall Mt. X ' crnon House Alt. X ' ernon House 2 X House A T A House 201 Oak Hall 412 Oak Hall Mt. X ' ernon House I ' .alentine Hall 7 Pleasant Street 410 H. H. Hall 112 .Morin, Edmund l ;dph, C ' h. Eng. Morrison, Crane Allison. Ee. Murcliie. Ruth George, He. XicoU. I ' erneice ( )rniiston. Eh. Niles. Merle Clyde. Es. Nis. ' en. Rudolph Arnold, Ce. Xoddin. Elmer Maurice. Ag. Xorell. Oscar Elwin, Ag. Xorwood, Howard Lester. Ag. Noyes. Albert Stevens, Ch. Eng. Nutting, Percy, Me. O ' Connor, Ernest Anthony, Ch. Eng. O ' Connor, Michael Henry, Ee. O ' Connor, Timothy Paul, C e. O ' Reagan. Donald Charles, Es. Osborne. Sidney. Me. Osgood, Willis Harold, Ee. Patten, Bryant McEellan, Es. Patterson, Franklin George, Ee. Peabody, Mabel Hlakeslee, Eh. Peakes, Arthur Lambert, Ch. i ' eas.e Ivan Ralph. Me. I ' erham. Edwin P urton. Es. Perkins. Wallace Winficld, Ee. Perrv. Alton Church. Ee. Perry, Elsie Reryl, Sp. I ' lummer, Roland Sparrow, Ee. Pomeroy. Lendall Winslow. Ch. Eng. Porter, ' ictor Arnold, Ch. Eng. Prelile. Clara Edna, Fr. Prescott. Ithel Ezekiel, Ag. Prosser, Eleanor Harriet, Eh. Quinn, Marion Frances, He. Rammer. Hyman Louis. Ch. Eng. kandlette. Howard Hamilton, Ag. Raymond. Horace W ' aterhouse, Me. {■{cagan, James Edward. Me. Reed, Lewis Hersey, Ch. Eng. Renwick, George, Fr. Reynolds, Clifford Sanford, Hy. Rideout. Doris Celia. He. Ridlon. Elwood White. Ee. Ring, Elizabeth, Hy. Roberts. Philip Car ' oll. Ce. Rogers, Arthur Edmund, Ee. Old Town Bangor Calais Bnins ' a ' ick Rumford Portland South Brc ' a ' cr Caribou Orono Gardiner Sbowlicgan Biddcford Biddcford Biddcford Caribou Old Town Bluchill Portland Augusta Orono Milo Wilton Bryant Pond Bluchill Randolph Hallowcll Harrington Gloucester, Mass Prcsquc Isle Old Town Sanford Lisbon Center Bangor Portland Richmond North Jay Bangor 2 Springfield Bar Harbor Bingham Bangor Steep falls Orono Portland Stillwater Old Town 25 Grove Street Ralentine Hall Balentine Hall A X A House ATA House A X A House 2 X House 9 Forest Avenue X House A A House no Oak Hall no Oak Hall 410 Oak Hall 2 X House A T n House B ® n House I r A House 412 H. H. Hall 115 Main Street 104 H. H. Hall H K House 7 Pleasant Street A A House sen House Balentine Hall $ r A House 304 H. H. Hall 112 H. H. Hall Old Town A X A House Mt. Vernon House Balentine Hall t E n House K 2 House H K House 2 Birch Street, Bangor 2 N House $ r A House 180 Main Street Balentine Hall 80 North Main Street 3 Summer Street 88 Main Street Stillwater 113 RISM Rogers, Eleanor Hathaway, Hy. Rosenwald. Otto, Harald, Ee. Rowe, Cecil Allen, Ee. Rowe, Marjorie Harriette, He. Royal, Thayer Eevcnseller, Ag. Russell, Cora Frances, Hy. Sanborn, John Albert, Me. Sanborn, Martha Amanda. He. Sawyer, Clayton Leonard, Hy. Sayward, Warren . lbert. Me. Sewall, Rufus Shirley, Fy. Shatney, Thomas Henry. Ch. Shaw, Sterling Eugene, Es. Shepherd, Charles Joseph, Ag. Sherman, Owen Frederick, Ch. Shorey, Helen Elizabeth. Ms. Simpson, Noil Howard, Ag. Small, Clinton Edgar, Ag. Small, Frank Mark. Ag. Smith, Lionel Elvvood, Ag. Sparrow, Theron Alonzo, Me. Snow, Paul Elmer, Ag. Spear, Ruth Helen, Es. Spear, Willard Walker, Ag. Stackpole, Ida Mae, Sp. Stanchfield. Nina Bessie, Ms. Staples, (jladys Louise, .Sp. St. Clair, Leo James, Ee. Stevens, Philip PLaskell, Ee. Steward, Leon Henry, Ch. Eng. Stickney, Fernald Stanley, Me. St. Pierre, Lionel Eugene, Ce. Strout, .■ vis May, Hy. Stuart, Jeanette Lelia. Ms. Stuart. Richard Rryson, Ce. Sullivan. I ' rederick Joseph. Es. .Sullivan Herbert Augustine, Ch. Eng. Tabachnick, Harry, Rl. Taylor, Charles Grandison, Ce. Thibodeau, Raymond Martin, Ee. Thomas. Daniel Ferris, Ch. Eng. Thomas, Edgar ' eyniouth. Ch. Eng. Thomas, Evelyn Folsoni. He. Thomas. Ralph Edwin. Ee. Titcomb, Clarence Joseph. Ag. Ncwburyfort. Mass. Balentine Hall Portland 207 H. H. Hall Ihydcn 409 H. H. Hall Brc-iccr Brewer East Haldol 408 Oak Hall Bangor Balentine Hall Norway 401 H. H. Hall Standish Balentine Hall Orono 6 Crosbv Street Alfred no H. H. Hall IViscassct 49 Broadway Orono 7 Pleasant Street Caribou 7 Pleasant Street Corinna 404 Oak Hall Randolph 211 H. H. Hall Doi ' cr Balentine Hall Sanford 5 A E House South Portland 312 Oak Hall Orono 27 Park Street Maplcton 104 H. H. Hall Hampden Hii hlands 307 Oak Hall I Vest field ■ 87 North Main Street Roekland P alentine Hall Portland :• X House Hrid( e-u ' ater Balentine Hall I ' eacie R F. D. 7, Bangor Bangor Mt. Vernon House Wellington A T a House Aub irn A X A House Madison 5 N House BrownvUlc 212 H. H. Hall Auburn 305 Oak Hal! Portland Balentine Hall Houlton Balentine Hall Houlton 4 K 2 House Bangor 6y W; Iter Street, Bangor Orono 210 Main Street Portland l E II House Foxboro, Mass. 5 X House Old Toivn Old Town Camden 4 K S House Portland 310 H. H. Hall Neti ' buryport. Mass. Balentine Hall Camden $ K 2 House Farmington A X A House 114 Tourangeau. Ihcodore Joseph. Ce. Townsend, John Lawrence, Me. Turner. Constance Marion. He. Twitchell. Doris I- ' rances. C ' h. ' rwitchell. Edythe Gertrude. Sp. an Den Kerckhoven, Eugene Addison. Ee. ' arnev. Frances Josephine. Es. W ' alcroft. Leonard Luke, Ee. Wallace, ilma Louisa, Bl. Ware. Cecil Arthur, Ag. ' ay. George Franklin. 3rd. Ee. Weatherbee. Harriet, Ms. Webb, George Hersey. Ee. Webljer. X ' erlie Arniand. Ch. Eng. ' el)Ster, Frankie. He. Welch. Harold Emerson. Ee. Wellington. William Herbert. Fy. Wells. Vance Millard. Ch. Eng. Weymouth. Albert Edward. Fr. Whalen. Clara Hernice. Bl. Whitcomb. Marjorie Emeline, He. White. Lewis Henry, Ce. Whitten. Hugh Otis. Ce. Wilder. Carroll Frederick. . g. Wilkins. Roland L ewis. Ag. Willey, Marjorie D.. Ms. Williams. John Marshall, Es. Williams. Roger. Ag. Wilson. Artluir Edward. Es. Wilson, 1 loward Edmvmd, Ee. Winslow. Eunice Hazel. Lt. Wiiislow. John Clifford. Ee. Wiseman, . rmand Joseph. Ee. Wiswell. Sarah Chaloner. Ms. Woodbury. Kenneth Foster. Ee. Voung, Harvard Gerone. Me. Young. Rodney Alden, Ch. Eng. li ' est brook South Portland Gardiner Old To-:cii Old To cii Bethel South Berwiek Saballus Sebago Lake Hampden Highlands Lincoln Lincoln Bartlctt, N. H. Kittery Rockland Frecport Springfield, Mass. Wilton Old Town Rockland Houlton Wayne Farniingdale Dennysi ' illc Dryden Bar Harbor South Fortland Guilford Orono Belfast Rockland Westbrook Le-a ' iston Machias Neic Gloucester East Surry Greenville University Inn 208 H. H. ' Hall Balentine Hall Balentine Hall Balentine Hall 104 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall 2 A E House Mt. Vernon House 301 Oak Hall I K 2 House Balentine Hal! B n House log H. H. Hall Balentine Hall 401 Oak Hall A X A House H K House Old Town Balentine Hall Mt. Vernon House 412 Oak Hall X House 311 Oak Hall Campus Mt. V ernon House ATA House 405 Oak Hall 23 Bennoch Street 9 Peters Street Balentine Hall 211 H. H. Hall 2 A E House Mt. Vernon House A X A House t H K House K 5 House 115 fo? ' 2g -° o 00 J Co, eo r ' ' - ' oop, „°ogc RISM 1924 dllasB (ifficera President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer James P. McDonald James G. Annette Anna R. Daley Henry D. Small 117 An M fur HJrciilimcu If you can come down here to college As green as any freshman can And strive to get your share of knowledge To prove yourself a man. If you can know that real Maine Spirit Does not exist in cheers and songs alone. If you can know your worth and ])rove it To this your college home ; If you can take from upper classmen The sage advice they have to give And strive to keep up each tradition And let old customs live. If you can learn that all reprovals Are only given when they ' re due Correct your fault, make its removal — Others do this you can too — If in the colors of our banner Truth and purity you see. Show then liy your word and manner Your unfailing loyalty. If you can give your foster mother Your help in sun or rain, — You ' ll lie O. K., my freshman brother. And a worthy son of Maine. 118 jpRISM 3[refil|mcu Abbott. Elmer Bradley Benson, Ch. Eng. Alquist, Bartlie Adams. Ch. Eng. Ames, James Wesley, Ee. Ames, Leroy Ellsworth, Eng. Annett. James Gordon, Ch. Eng. Arnold. Glendon Allen. Fy. Arnold, Philip Elmer. Me. Aronson. Ralph. Arts Asdourian. Horian David, Arts Ayer, Hazen Hunter. Fy. Aylies, Andrew Gabriel, Ee. Badger, Paul Combs, Ag. Bailey, Irving Stanley, Ee. Baker, Chester Addison, Ee. Baker, Gregory, Fy. Barden, Cora Evelyn. Arts Barton. Lawrence Price. Arts Beal, Carl Lewis. Ch. Eng. Beckett, Charles Louis, Ag. Beckett, Edith Louise. He. Bennett. Aileen Helen, Arts Bennett, Elmer Edward, Ce. Bennett. Ralph Richard, Ce. Berg, Eric Olaf. Me. Bigelow. Elwood Bailey. Ee. Bird. Ethel Marie, Arts Black. Lloyd Lester. Me. Blanchard. Norman Kelley, Arts Bowie, Clarence Francis, Me. Bowles, Elliott Smith, Ee. Boynton. Henry Stanwood. Ch. Eng. Bradley, Fred Vincent, Arts Bragg, Herbert Edward. Ee. Brann, Lloyd Neville. Ch. Eng. Brasseur, Herbert Schlagenvveid, Me. I ' rennick. Hudson Lawrence, Arts Pjrown, I ' Vederick Coombs, Ee. Brown, Oliver Willis, Arts Mollis Center ritchhurij. Mass. ]Valpoh Mass. Vlnalhavcn South Bcrzi ' ick Bradford Center Portland Roxbiiry, Mass. Portland Union Quincx. Mass. Portsmouth, N. H Waldohoro Gorham Bingham Kingfield Waterville Phillips Calais Calais New Gloucester Bethel Lancaster, N. H. Springfield. Mass. Portland Portland Milo Portland Lisbon Falls Machias Sulliz ' an Millinocket Bangor Groveton. N. H. Haverhill. Mass. Rum ford Lincolnrille riemington, N. J. Stillwater ATA House H K House 86 North Main Street w X House I02 H. H. Hall X House E n House 308 Oak Hall $ K 2 House 47 Mill Street B II House 25 Myrtle Street 86 Park Street 55 Park Street Balentine Annex 2 N House III H. H. Hall 201 Oak Hall Mt. Vernon House Balentine Annex Stillwater 201 H. H. Hall 2 N House ATA House Balentine Hall 2 A E House 2 A E House 54 Pine Street 205 Oak Hall 23 i ' ark Street H K House 211 Oak Hall 24 Oak Street K 2 House 263 State Street. Bangor 407 H. H. Hall 310 Oak Hall 119 Brown, Ralph Clifton, Me. Brown, Stanley Spalding, Arts Burke, Frank Valantine, Me. Burlock, Elmer Ray. Ag. Burns, Ralph Matthew, Arts Burr, Emerson Holt, Me. Burr, Wilfred Chadbourne, Me. Butler, Leon Jordan, Arts Caplan, Lewis, Ce. Carlin, Thomas James, Eng. Carter, Ray Horace, Ag. Carville, Ellsworth Maguire, Ee. Caulfield, John George, Ch. Chadwick, Lois Lillian, Arts Chalmers, James Amasa, Ch. Chalmers, Lindsay Billings, Arts Chase, Harold Jasper, Me. Chase, Kenneth Webster, Ee. Chiu, Yan Lok, Ch. Eng. Clark, Adelbert Bruce, Ag. Clark, Frank Howard, Ch. Eng. demons, Shirley Gerard, Arts ClifTord, Stanley Burnham, Ee. Cloudman, Arthur Mosher. Ag. Cloutier, Lorette Georgeanna, . rts Cobb, George Kenneth. Arts Coffin, Clarence Martin, Me. Colbath, Elbridge Percy, Arts Conant, Charles Tyler, Ag. Conary, Arthur Leon, Arts Conary, Hollis Elwood, Arts Cook, Harold Edgar Herbert, .Arts Cooper, Eugene Smith, . rts Cooper, George Hubert, Ch. Copeland, Mary Lillian. .Arts Crane. Carl Hudson, Ce. Croxford, Paul Marks, .Arts Currier, Theodore Shirley, .Arts Cutting, Edward Chapman, Ee. Cyphers, Kenneth Leigh, Ee. Daley, .Anna Rose. .Arts Decker, Norman .Adelbert, Ee. Dempsey, Philip F ' rancis, Arts Dixon, William Benson, Ee. Dobbins, Frank Parker, Ch. Portland Salisbury, Mass. Randolpli Hartland Hoiiltoii A ' cji ' Britain. Cunn. MattaiK ' ainkcag Portland Portland X House Park Street (-) X House ATA House i X House .Mill Street J04 H. 11. 11. -ill 4 r A House 112 Oak Hall Bangur 68 Pearl Street, Bangor Washburn Campus North Leeds Stillwater Bangor 189 State Street, Bangor Machias Balentine Hall Albion H K House Albion 102 H. H. Hall Portland 303 H. H. Hall Cumberland Center 5 X House Hong Kong. China 108 Oak Hall Millinockei 109 Oak Hall Bridgton 402 H. H. Hall North Sullivan 55 Park Street North Edgeeoinb 86 Park Street Saco 14Q Main Street ll ' aterville Balentine Hall Millinoeket 5 A E House West Paris 310 Oak Hall Mars Hill 5 X House Winterport College .Avenue Sunshine 134 College Avenue Sunshine 134 College .Avenue Gardiner B n House Augusta I K i House Presque Isle 409 H. H. Hall Brezccr Balentine Annex Fo.vcroft 2 N House Brewer Brewer Aiiiesburv. Mass. Park Street Warren ' in Oak Hall Dexter 2 2 Oak Hall Bangor Balentine Hall Clinton A T n House Houlton X House Lewiston A House Farmington 2 A E House 120 Doble. Alice Mae, He. Dodge. Benjamin Warren. Me. Dolley, Roland Greeley, Arts Dolliver. Morris Augustus. Ch. Donovan, Charles Bradford, Me. Donovan. John March, Jr., Arts Dow, Lowell Jordon, Ee. Driscoll, Merwyn Kuez. Ee. Drisko, Sewall Marston, Ee. Drislane. William Erancis, Ch. Eng. Dunton, Roxie Mae, He. Durgin, Harold Lile, Ee. Dwelley, Lena Maria, Arts Dyer. Ruth Horton, Arts Dyke, Howard Hamlin, Ee. Eastman, Arthur Fessenden, Ee. Eastman, Tobias Clifford, Fy. Edwards. Frank Blodgett. Ee. Edwards, Fred Blodgett, Ee. Farnham, Arthur Lionel, Ag. Farnsworth, Nellie May, Arts Farrington, Oscar Sterling, Ce. P ' ayle. Leslie Edwin, . rts Feldman, Ernest, Arts Felton. John Willis Eugene, Ch. Eng. Ferris. Mary Nicholas Rose, He. Finks, Edward Samuel, Fy. Finnegan, Myes Thomas, Fy. Fisher, Harry Sherwood, Ee. Fletcher, Harold Leroy, Ce. Foley, Francis Lawton, An. Foote, John, Me. Fos.sett. Lloyd Elliott, Ce. Foster, Frank Chandler, Fy. Foster. John Henry, Arts Foster, Ralph Wyman. Me. Foye, Ehvood Ellis, Eng. Francis, H. Russell, Ag. Fra7jer. Harry John, Arts Frederic. Charles Hilding, Ag. French, Evander, Arts I ' urliish. Cecil Gordon, Ee. l riend, ALary Hattie. .Krts Gallagher, ' illiam Conners, Fy. Gamniell, Ernest Osmond, Me. Milo Balentine Hall Strong i- A E House Bangor 189 Pine Street Mansct 27 Park Street North Andovcr, M ass. 303 Oak Hall Turners Falls, Mass. X House Aincsbury. Mass. 180 Main Street Livcrmurc Falls 106 Oak Hall Harrington 311 H. H. Hall L nn, Mass. 5 A E House Kingficid Balentine Annex Randolph X House East Machias Mt. Vernon Annex Cape Elizabeth Balentine Annex Liverniore Falls 46 Main Street IVollastoii. Mass. r A House Frxebiiri K 2 House Shelbiirnc, N. H. K 2 House Shelburnc, N. H. K i- House Orland 36 Grove Street Rockport Balentine Hall Kittery 103 H. H. Hall Old Tozvn Old Town Chelsea, Mass. 304 Oak Hall Camden K :S House Bangor Mt. Vernon Annex Portland 412 H. H. Hall Bangor 3 South Park Street, Bangor Ridlonville 86 Park Street Norrvay 401 H. H. Hall Bar Harbor 2 X House Sturbndge. Mass. 310 H. H. Hall F ' eniaquid 162 College Avenue Fresquc Isle $ H K House Ro.vbury. Mass. S X House Ne ' a ' castle $ H K House Gardiner College Avenue Everett, Mass. i6j College Avenue IVorecster. Mass. ATA House Farmington K 2 House IVinehester, .Mass. 1 H K House Sbo7t. ' liegan Balentine Hall East Nezcport 410 H. H. Hall Bangor A T a House Attleboro, Mass. 406 H. H. Hall 121 RISM Gay, Thomas Edward, Arts (lentile. Michael Chark-s, Ch. Eng. George, Albert Cedric, Arts Gerrish. Harry Jacob. Arts Getchell. Philip Eugene, Ag. (ioddard, James P., Eng. Goodrich. Julian Cassius, Arts (Jott, Albert Richard. Me. (irat ' faiu. I ali)h ( )akes. Arts Grant. Wallace Mitchell. Me. Green. Anna Eleanor. Arts Greenberg, Percy Joseph. Arts Greenleaf. John Adams. Ee. Greenlaw. Una Prudence. Arts Greenwald, Joel. Arts Gregory, Max Robertson. Ee. Grey, Arthur Keyburn. Ce. Griffin. Ernest Robert. Ce. Griffin, Stephen Augustus. .Arts Grover. Thelma Josephine, He. Guppy. Ada Irene. Arts Gustin. Richard William. Ee. Hacker, Edward Prince. Arts Hadlock. Edwin Harold, Ee. Hagerthy, Cornelius Carlisle. Arts Hagerthy. Lawrence Milton, Arts Hall, Arthur Clavton. Me. Hall. Rebecca Bell. Arts Ham. John Raymond. Ee. Handy, Francis Edward, Ee. Hannaford, Howard Chester, Arts Hansen, Axel, Ce. Hanson. William Park, Me. Harmon. C;irl Milton, Arts Harmon, William Edward, g. Harper, . lfred Urookins, Ee. Harris. Bessie Margaret. Arts Harris. Charles Henry. . rts Harvey. Helen Hunt. He. Haskins, W illiam Deane, Ag. Hawes, Arthur LaFayette, Arts Hawes, Frederick Albert, Arts Hayes, James Louis. Ch. Eng. Haywood, Harland Lyman. Me. Healey, Melvin Edward. Ce. Nciccastlc Rum ford Fitchbitrg, Mass. Portland Eact Macliias Dead River Sh(n . ' ln ' an Orlaud ' Old Toivn Hall Quarry Old Tozvn Brooklyn, N. Y. North Edtjccoinb Belfast Stouglilon, Mass. 207 Oak Hall 106 Oak Hall X House E n House College Street 303 H. H. Hall K 2 House 36 Grove Street Old Town S4 Pine Street Old Town l E n House 86 Park Street Mt. X ' ernon Annex 301 H. H. Hall Calais 58 Jefferson Street. Bangor Ra-a ' ley, Mass. College Avenue Prceport 86 Park Street Peak Island I H K House Norway Mt. Vernon House Garland Balentine Annex Bangor J53 Union Street. Bangor Brunswick J H K House Portland 410 H. H. Hall Scdgzcick A A House Sedgwick A A House Oakland 201 H. H. Hall East Machias Mt. Vernon Annex Munnwuth 28 Crosby Street Augusta 412 H. H. Hall Cape Elizabeth 209 Oak Hall Westbrook 22 Penobscot Street Bangor 240 West Broadway, Bangor Bu.vton 402 H. H. Hall Caribou 302 H. H. Hall Litchfield 202 Oak Hall East fort Pialentine Hall Stoughton. Mass. 104 Oak Hall l- ' ort Fairfield Mt. X ' ernon House Saco 148 Main Street IVorcester, Mass. 16 Pine Street Worcester, Mass. 16 Pine Street Biddeford A T n House Monson 36 Grove Street (Gloucester. Mass. ATA House 122 Heatli. Alice Margaret. Arts Hendersijii. Harry Klinont, Arts- Henderson. Kenneth Alfred. Ag. Hicks, Millard Fuller, Ch. Hills, Frederick Gilbert, Fy. Hilton, George Carroll. Ag. Hilton, Harold Fiirber. Ce. Hilton. Walter Getchell. Me. Hitchings. Barbara Gertrude, Arts Hodgdon. Fernald. Ag. Holden. Oliver William. Ce. Holt. Hillis Wynian, Me. Hogs, Benjamin. Me. Hope. Bruce Victor, Me. Horsman. Louis Cecil. Ce. Horsman. Walter Blair, Ce. Howe, Harold Walker, Arts Huckins. Leroy Sargent, Fy. Hunt, Elizabeth Frances, Arts Huston, Robert Daniel, Ee. Hutchins. Bently Staples. Fy. Hutchinson. Ralph Melville, ' Fy. Irving, lome Belle, Arts Jackson, Theresa Mary. Arts Jacobs, David. Arts Johnson, Melville Hunnewell, Ee. Johnson, William ' ose, Fy. Jones, Albert Eugene. Ee. Jordan, Leonard Barker, Arts Judkins, Perry Wendell. Eng. Johnston, Donald Percy. Ce. Jeffrey. Davis Mitchell, Ee. Kaminsky, Philip. Arts Katz. Samuel Sawyer, Arts Keene. Alice Mary, Arts Kelley, Harold Lee, Ee. Kennedy. Roland Garwood, Ee. Keiinison. Conrad Earl, Arts Kerr, Alva Davis, Me. Kettell, Anna Marie, Arts Keyes, Barbara Philena, Arts Kimball, Ellwood Lee, Ee. Kimball. Hollis McGee, Ag. Kimball, Ray Vincent, Arts King, Ebenezer Baker, Ce. . Bangor Balentine Hall HartUmd K :i House i urtli i cw I ' uiiland 102 H. H. Hall Kniiiford 405 Oak Hall Hiiinjur J04 H. H. Hall BruujtuH 4u H. H. Han iMaaison 56 Nortn Main Street Nurndycwuck 411 uaK llaii Caribuu Balentine Annex Alilhnuckct loy (Jak Hall Kuckpurt i ark Street i unii Urrinyluii 404 H. H. Hall Uld luz ' H uid Town ucxtcr 307 H. H. Hall I ' rcsquc Isle w x House l ruicctun A £ House JJcer Isle 10 Pme btreet I ubec 200 H. H. Hall i ' onland Balentme Hall l yuudfords 303 H. H. Hall Haiujur J45 I ' ine street, Bangor Hoiiltun 4 K i; House Clinton Mt. Vernon Annex n ' atcrville Balentine Hall Mcthucn, Mass. E n House South Portland 86 Park Street l ortland r A House Brighton, Mass. 134 College Avenue iVcstbrouk K :i House tton 307 H. H. Hall Bangor 253 Center istreet, Bangor Dorchester, Mass. 7 Pleasant Street Bangor E n House Hartford, Conn. E II House Camden old Town xbrc 211 11. H. Hall IVtutefield 47 Mill Street Madison I? H K House Oakland 3;o6 Oak Hall Brc-wer 35 porest Avenue Rockland Balentine Hall Bangor 211 Oak Hall I-ort Fairfield Stillwater IVinthrop 40, Oak Hall Pcabody, Mass. 5 N House 123 RISM King, Oral Glemvood, Ce. Ladd, Harland Augustine, Ce. Ladd, Vaughn Loring, Ce. Lamson, George Leroy, Me. Lancaster, Jean Emmons, Arts Lancaster, Ralph Ivan, Me. Landerkin, Charles Forest, Ee. Landers, Frank Marshall, Ee. Larchar, Arthur Whitney, Ch. Eng. Lavvry, Ormonde Whitten, Arts Leveille, Hester ALiry. Arts Levenson, Jacoh Morris, Ag. Levi, Frank Stanley. Ch. Eng. Libbey, Margaret Mary, Arts Lidstone, Donald Edward. Fy. Lindahl, Frederick Morey, Me. Linscott, Paul Harding, Ch. Linton, Elhridge Harlow. Me. Lockwood, John Elmer, Jr., Fy. Lord, George Edgar, Me. Loring, Harold Clayton, Ee. McCarn, Honor Burke, Arts McDermott, George Arthur, Arts McDonald, Frank James, Ag. MacDonald, Harry Eugene, Jr., Arts McDonald, James Philip, Arts McKechnie. Karl Harold, Fy. MacKenzie. irgil Linwood, Me. McNerney, John Cornelius, Arts Mackay, Roger Daniel, Fy. Mahoney, Leo John, Arts Mahoney, Nan Louise, He. Mangan, John W ' illiam, Me. Manning, HoUis Wentworth, Ch. Martin, Anna Elizabeth. Arts Martin, Emory Carlton, Me. Martin, John Stanley, Ch. Eng. Mayo, Bernard Joseph, Ke. Meinecke, Carl W ' hitcomh, Ce. Merrill, Elden Leroy, Arts Merrill, Julian Haskell. Jr., Ce. Merrow, Ralph ClitTord, Ag. Meservey, Cora Alice, Arts Meservie, Charles Erleand, .Arts Nc7c Purlhind i6 Pine Street Dover 32 Pierce Street Dover 32 Pierce Street Bangor 334 Lincoln Street, Bangor Madison I H K House Veazie K. !• . D. 7, Bangor Gardiner 202 Oak Hall Kim field A A House Old ' ' Town Old Town Fairfield B n House Orono 10 Mill Street Bangor 4 E n House Riiinford 407 Oak Hall Orono 28 Pond Street Siiniuierside, I ' . E. I. 87 North Main Street West Springfield, Mass. 104 Oak Hall Broz -nfield B « n House Dorehester. Mass. 206 Oak Hall Old To-a ' n Old Town IVcst Lebanon 209 H. H. Hall Liverinore l- ' alls 106 Oak Hall Biddeford Balentine Annex Dorehester. Mass. 203 Oak Hall Monmouth 134 College Avenue Bangor 257 .State Street, Bangor Maehias 205 Oak Hall Fairfield ATA House Old Tozvn Old Town Plants-c ' ille. Conn. 28 Pine Street Dorehester, Ma. -s. 2 N House Portland A T n House Caribou Balentine Annex Pittsfield. Mass. 201 H. H. Hall Fairfield Campus Biddeford I ' .alentine Hall East Sebago 80 Nortli Main Street Tanra ' orth, A ' . H. 180 Main Street I.e ' iston K 2 House Bangor 26 Jefferson Street, Bangor South Portland 86 Park Street Orono 117 Bennoch Street Saeo A T n House Greenville Junetion 2 College . venue Morrill 90 Park Street 124 MesstT, Louise Elinor, Arts Milan. Eleanor Mary. He. Minott. John Bradbury, Ce. MitchelK Hazel Ada. He. Monroe. Theodore ' illiani. Arts Morrill. Frank Baxter. Ee. Morrill. Paul Morris. Fy. Morris, George Ellis. Ee. Morse. Alice Elizabeth. Arts Morse, Milton Isaac, . rts Moulton, Arthur Lunt, Arts Mulligan. James Edward. Ee. Munsey. V ' irdell Everard. Eng. Murphy. William John. Arts Myers. Ellen Oshea. Arts Mulvaney, Richard Francis, Ce. Nealle} ' . Kenneth Clark, Ee. Nelson. Mildred Lillian. Arts Newell, Harry Stanley, Me. Newhall. George Dewey, Arts Nichols, James .Albert, Jr. Nichols, Leslie. Me. Norton. John Leyden. Ch. Eng. Noyes, Charles Edwin. Ag. Oak. Philip Tracy. Ch. Eng. Oakes, Karl Rufus. .Arts O ' Brien. Herman Henry, Fy. Orcutt, Marion Isabel, He. Osgood, Earl Pike, . g. Osgood. Mary Elizabeth, lie. Packard, Royal Day, Ce. Parrott, Arthur Franklin, Jr.. . rts Patchell, Dale Malcolm, Fy. Patten, Lincoln Henry, Ee. Patterson. Harry Alfred. . rts Patterson. William Wesley, Arts Perkins. Belford . shton. Me. Perkins. Henry Girard. Me. Peterson. Christine Celia. He. Peterson. Christian William, Arts Pettee, Hugh Radcliffe, Ee. Phillips. .Augustus Dewey, Me. Phillips. Clifton Simmons, Fy. Phillips. Neal Winslow. Ch. Eng. Phip]is. Carl Leonard. Fy. Old ' r, 7, ' „ Hani i r 1 33 Se Portland Foxcroft Milo Milo Biddcfurd Fort Fairfield Brewer Dorchester. Mass. Hartlaiul Dainariscotta North Edgccomb Worcester. Mass. Orono Bangor Winterport BrcckTr Old Town Ciiiiiberland Mills SdCO LisbonFalls Manchester. N. H. Bryant Band Bangor Rangeley Wat err ill e Ashland Fryebiirg Milford Scbcc Lake Augusta Wytopitlock Herman Ovcrbrook. Penna. Corinna North Brook.n ' dle West Brooksvdie Portland Portland Ashvillc A ' ortheasI Harbor King field Portland Corhani Old Town cond Street. Bangor 308 Oak Hall Mt. Vernon Annex 2 A E House 56 Park Street 210 H. H. Hall Stilwater Brewer E n House ATA House 208 Oak Hall 47 Mill Street B © n House 18 Forest Avenue A T n House 180 Main Street Brewer © X House A X A House 210 H. H. Hall 54 Pine Street A T fi House 9 Peters .Street B © n House 2 N House K 2 House Balentine Hall 209 H. H. Ilall Milford III H. H. Hall B n House III H. H. Hall 30 Crosby Street 2 X House 212 Oak Hall College . venue 102 H. H. Hall Balentine .Annex © X House 2 A E House 13 Water Street l K 2 House 2 X House K 2 House 12s I ' ike, Donald Harrinfjton, Ee. Pike, Robert Smith. Ag. Place, Frances May, He. Plumnier, Bcrnie Elliott. Jr., . g. Pkimmer, Lester Lacy, Arts Porter, Earle Raymond, Ag. Power, Thomas Charles, Arts Pride. Eva Sweetsir, Arts Prentiss, Milton Carpenter, Me. Pretto. Lenora Sylvia, Arts Prout, Edward Francis, Ee. Quincy, Sara Louise, He. Rackliflfe, Charles Elvin, Arts Ranisdell, Dora Atherton, Arts Rawley, Leon Bradbury, Ee. Reed, Leona Kathleen. Arts Reiche, Howard Charles, Arts Reid, John Alexander, Ch. Reynolds, Lynn Maxwell, Ee. Rice, James Parker, Ch. Eng. Rich, Abraham Jacob, Arts Rich. Maurice . aron, Ch. kicker. Milton James, Ce. Riecker, Williaiu Christie. Ch. Eng. Ring, Carl Edwin, Ch. Eng. Ring, Chester Allen, Ce. Ritchie, John Norman, Arts Rolierts, Alan Clark, Fy. Robinson, Gerald Norman, Arts Robinson. Stuart W ' hiting, Ch. Eng. Robinson. ' aughn I ' elvea. Arts Rol)inson. X ' crner Flovd. Ce. Roemer, Edward Hamilton, F y. Rollins, Philip Elroy, Ch. Rosenberg. Samuel Louis, Arts Ross, Bryan Elmo, Fy. Ross, Everett Sedgley, Me. Ross, George Harold, Arts Rush, Raymond Henry, Arts Scaknoff, Myer Harold. .Arts Sanborn, Clarence ' infred. Me. Sargent, Harold Dean, Ee. Sargent, Philip Arthur, Fy. Sargent. Walter Leo. Ch. Saunders, Don Hubert, Ch. Eng. Mansfield. M ass. K : House Coniish 32 Pierce Street Dover 162 College Street Weill 312 H. H. Hall Harrington r A House Cumberland ( enti •;- .V X A House Portland :; X House Wood fords Balentine Hall Greenville K 2 House Orono Cor Pine Elm Streets Bangor 2og H. H. Hall Bridqton Mt. Vernon Annex Old ' Tozcn Old Town Litbee 1.2 College Avenue Hampden Highlands yo Oak Hall Oi. l ' s Head Balentine Hall Portland B « n House Berlin. N. H. S X House Woodfords ATA House Fitehburg. Mass. A T ii House Bangor 165 Essex Street, Bangor Portland 112 Oak Hall flagstaff 5 A E House Portland 29 Bennoch Street Bangor 201 Oak Hall Banqor 1 1 Somerset Street, Bangor Portland 412 H. H. Hall Portland B « n House Bangor 473 Union Street. Bangor Bangor 75 Lincoln Street, Bangor Robinson 3CX) H. H. Hall West Pembroke 74 North Main Street Ro.vbury. Mass. 2 X House Vassalboro .S. A House Portland 4 E 11 House Charleston 54 Pine Street Rangelcy 24 Mill Street Robbinston 25 Mill Street MUlinocket X House Portland I E n House L nn. Mass. X House Patten 202 H. H. Hall Sargentville 403 Oak Hall Belfast 10 Mill Street Lubec no H. H .Hall 126 npisM Saunders. George Eldon. Ee. Savage, Ruth llerrick. Arts Savage, Vera May. Arts Sawyer. Mattliias Plant. Ag. Sawyer. U ' illnir Cranton. Ag. Schriver. Stanley Donald. Arts Schultz, Stanley Merrill, Ee. Schwartz, Nathan, Arts .Seymour. Kenneth Monroe, Me. Shaw. John Hayes, Ag. Shaw. Francis Goodwin. Arts Shaw. Rohert Aelred. Arts Shea. Jeremiah Thomas. Arts Shepherd. George Chapelton, Jr., Fy. Sherwood. Jennie Nae, Arts Shields, Francis James, Arts Silverman, Harry Aaron, Arts Silverman, Leo Manuel, Me. Simmons. Ralph Morse, Ee. Simpson. Marguerite Levine, He. Sinnett, Chester Maxim, Ee. Skolfield, George Lincoln. Ee. Skolfield, John Theodore, Me. Small, Frederick Leo, Ce. Small, Henry Dyer, Me. Small, John Alvin, Ag. Small, John Gilman, Arts Small, Roger Elmer, Me. Small, Roy Leslie, Arts .Smith. Bemice, Arts Smith, Carleton Goodyear, Ce. Smith, Charles Joseph, Ch. Eng. Smith. Fred Emery. Ch. Eng. Smith. Rohert Leverett, Arts Smith, Sidney Alfred, Ee. Sparks. Regina Francis, He. Spearin. Clarence Milton, Ag. Spearin, Dorothy Esther, He. Spencer, Ralph Franklin, Ce. Spinney. Eugene Freeman. Ch. Springer. Gladys Lulu. Arts Stackpole. George Kenneth. Me. Stanley, Alice Gertrude, Arts Stanley, Orion Raymond, Ee. Stanton, Thomas Edward, Ce. 7 r)7iWl.V(-)(( , MdSS. lUtnijor 35 Baiujor West Miiiot IVcsthrook Brewer Lisbon Falls Portland Plain-i ' ille, Conn. Springi ' ale Bangor Haverhill. Mass. Riiinford Dorchester, Mass. Enfield Pittsficld, Mass. Woreester, Mass. Portland Belfast Waterville Bailev Island ireld Brunswick Bar Harbor Charleston Newport Portage Brezvcr Stonington Bangor New Ha ' i ' cn, Com Riiniford Wcstbrook Gloucester, Mass. Grovcton, N. H. Old Toivn Clinton Fort Fairfield Old Town Gardiner Danforth San ford Bangor Kesar Falls Ji ' oreester ,Mass. 2IO Oak Hall Maple Street. Piangor P.alentine Ilall College Street i6j College Aveiuie Brewer 36 Grove Street 107 Oak Hall ATA House A X A House 16 Webster Avenue K 2 House 106 Oak Hall 203 Oak Hall 32 College Avenue 201 H. H. Hall Campus 107 Oak Hall 311 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall 180 Main Street 312 H. H. Hall J K 2 House 32 Peters Street 2 X House Peters Street 83 Park Street ATA House A X A House Balentine Hall II. 3 Middle Street ' 407 Oak Hall loi H. H. Hall ATA House 201 H. H. Hall Old Town 210 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall Old Town 210 H. H. Hall Balentine Annex B ® n House Mt. Vernon House 56 North Main Street 36 Grove Street 127 Stella. Paul Josci)li, Arts Stevens, DearJiorn Bearce, Me Stevens, Hollice Linvvood, Ee. Stevens. John I.ewis. Ee. Steward, Colby W ' e.ston, Me. Stone, David William, C ' li. .Stuart, Ervin, . rts Sullivan, ' ;ilter (Sregiiry, Ce. Sutthery, Arthur Robertson, .Vrts Swan, Alice Gertrude, . rts Sweatt, Chester X ' olney, Fy. Sweetser, Marstou Ormond, Ag. Swett, Stanton Laforest, Ch. Eng. Taylor, Iral Davis, Fy. Talberth. Jack, Ch. Eng. Tarr, Thomas Hunt, Fy. Ta3 ' lor, Philip Hector, .Arts Theriault, Lionel . nthi)n -, Ch. Fng. Thomjison. Harry lienjamin, , g. Thompson. Hugh Livingston, Ce. Thomp: on. James Clark, Ch. Eng. Thoni])son. Josiah Noyes, Ag. Thoin]5son. Percy Earle. Ee. Tibbetts, Raymond Edward, Ee. Tibljetts, Sylvia Elizabeth, Ch. Tinker, Herbert Dunbar, Arts Tolman, Kenneth Hayden, Ee Trainer, Carl F rancis, Ch. Eng. Trask. Harvey Richard. Ce. Trask. Henry Chester, Ce. Tucker, Harold Edward, Ee. Vaitses, Theodore Jack, . rts ' ansaw. lirnest Ellwood. .Arts ' icker} ' , John Ayer, . g. Wakefield, Waldo Emerson Walker, Charles Everett, Me. Walsh. Daniel Christopher. Arts Ward, I ' ranklin Dolliver, Ee. ' ardwell, Horace Elmer, Ch. Eng. Waterhouse, Ruth, He. ' atcrhouse. Ruth Elva, .Arts Waterman. Harold P ' rederick, .Arts Watson, Charles Morisette, Me. Watson. Charles Walter, Fy. ' ebb, Fred DeLancev, .Ag. I ' orlsiiioulh. N. H. College .Avi-nuc Ashliind $ H K House Harr ' uHjIon 103 Oak Hall IWiodfords 5 . E House . 7. Johnsburx. Vt. 46 College .Avenue Garland ' 102 H. H. Hall Weeks Mills B W n House Oruno 212 Main Street Caribou 302 H. H. Hall Old To-ccn Old Town Andovcr 32 Pierce .Street Portland $ r A House Mexico 86 Park Street Springfield, Mass. 207 Oak Hall IVatcrville E n House Gloucester. Mass. ATA House Worcester, Mass. i r A House Millinockct 207 Oak Hall Bangor Hangor Bar Harbor 2.1 Penobscot .Street Dryden, Ontario 409 H. H. Hall Limestone Stillwater Camden 411 Oak Hall Bangor 12 Seventh -Street, Bangor Vanceboro Balentine Hall Orono 2 N House South Portland ATA House Bangor 59 Essex Street, Bangor Randolph 210 Oak Hall Revere. Mass. 2 N House Pembroke 86 Park Street Melrose. Mass. 212 H. H. Hall Prospect Harbor 143 Main Street Brewer 1 r A House Winter Harbor 2 A E House Augusta University Inn Gorham . X A House Manset 22, Park Street Damariscotta 410 H. H. Hall Biddeford Balentine .Annex Old Town 162 College Avenue South Portland ATA House Stillwater Stillwater Hallowcll K 2 House Houlton © X House 128 RISM Webling. ' alter Hastings, Jr. W ' eintrauh. Louis. Arts Wentworth. Helen Bernice, Arts W ' escott, Donald Henry, Ee. W ' hcaton, Rodger Gainey, Fy. Wheeler, Grant Julius, Ag. liite. George Everett. Arts Whiteside. Elizabeth. .-Vrts hitniore. Avery Heath, Ee. Whitney, James . lbert, Ee. Whitney, Raymond Clair, Ch. EnS; hittemore, Earle Benett, Arts Whitten, Charles Albert, Ce. Wilbur. Dorothy Elizabeth, Arts Wilkins, . lden ' arren, Ee. Willey. .Arthur Jasper, Ag. Willey. . rthur Osgood, Me. Willey, Gladys Martha, Arts Wilson. Henry IManchard, Ch. Wilson, Walter Orlando, Ag. Wiswell, Harry Steves, Ce. Wolf. Margare ' t Hilda, Arts Wood, Harold Percy, Arts Wood. Herbert James, Arts Woodman. Doiald Ward, Fy. Woods, Philip Edgar, Ce. Wri -, . da Drnsilla. . rts Wright. Harold Pepper. Fy. York, George Oscar. Jr.. Fy. Z-sman. Sol. . rts Rockport yi H. H. Hall Revere, Mass. 304 Oak Hall Bangor R F. D. 1, Bangor West Joncsport 209 H. H. Hall Springfield, Mass. 23 Park Street East Orange. N J. H K House Lineoln 104 Oak Hall Sanford Mt. Vernon Anne.x Bangor i 24 Jacl cson .Street, Bangor Ashland K ii House East Wilton K 2 House Worcester, Mas. B n House Nczv Portland 16 Pine Street Sitlliz ' an Mt. Vernon Annex Milltoivn 87 North Main Street Limestone Stillwater Gardiner 103 Oak Hall Saco Mt. Vernon House Mars Hill 5 X House Leeds 2 A E House Machias r A House Lisbon Falls Balentine Annex Winthrop H K House Leiviston K 2 House Bangor 163 Warren Street, Bangor Kittcry 103 H. H. Hall Brei . ' er Bahntine Hall Ocean Grove, N . . A X A House Old Tozcn Old Town Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 E n House 129 RISM i ' pccial i tuiicutj Eng. Rean, Myrtie Ann. He. Becker. David Dallas. Ch. Bernard, James Laurence. Jr. Ee. Boothhy, Edwin Warren. Eng. Browning. Joan Ruth. He. L ' allighan, Olin William, Ch. Carpenter, Guy Francis. Ce. Catell. Charles ' ernon, Es. Clifford, Beatrice. Arts Conti. Armando John, Jr., Ee. Costello. Coleman Joseph, Ch. Dawson, Leo Henry, Arts DeWitt, Linwood Thomas, Me. Felker. Everett Joshua. Eng. Fisher, Louis Joel, Arts Geagan, James Edward. Eng. Gehigan, Thomas Edward, Es, Goodwin. Ross Woodhury. Ce. Haynes. Charles Albert, Fy. Jones. Marjorie Brooks, Arts Lincoln. Donald Cm-tis, Ch. Eng. Littlefiekl. Willis Arlon. Ce. McCobh. John Lombard. Ce. Marcoux, Eli . lliert. Ch, Eng. Mason, Lirgaret Rogers, Newcomb. Bernard Arlin, Peterson, Bernese Loretta, Pomeroy, Frederick Hutchinson, Porter, Lawrence DeLeon, Hy. Preo, Richard Lionel, Ch. Ryan. Michael Joseph. Bl. Serpas. Ralpli Joseph. Ch. Server. Cliarles McKinlev, Shapiro. Max Gerald, Fy. Smith. Edwin Richard, Ee. Smith, Geneva Frances, Bl. Smith, Revere Rand, Ee. Sperry, Edward Harold, Me. Sprague, Addie Stockwell, Eh. Talento, Cri.spulo Domingo, Ch. Arts Ch. Arts Eng. Ch. ' Eui Vienna Orono Washinf ton. D. C. Portland Springfield. Mass. Kalamazoo, Mich. Manchester Bangor Practise House 29 Bennoch Street no H. H. Hall 2 X House Mt. X ' ernon House 25 Mill Street 7 Pleasant Street r A House Bangor 60 Montgomery Street, Bangor Easfport K 2 House Portland A T n House Orono 195 Main Street Old Town Old Town Orono University Inn Reading, Penna. i E IT House Bangor 264 Forest Avenue, Bangor Bangor 94 Otis Street, Bangor Springfield. Mass lills-c ' orth Vcazie Russell. Mass. San ford Portland Berlin. A ' . . Bangor 48 A Great Works Orono Portland Bre ' i . ' er Portland Bangor Poydros, La. West Carrollton. Newport Mollis Center Orono Mollis Center Brockton. Mass. Orono Manila, P. I. 23 Park Street 2 X House k. 1 ' . n. 7, Bangor 103 H. H. H:ill X House 402 fVlk 11 ill 305 11. 11. ll.ill ladison Street. Bangor Great Works 104 Xorth Main Street 2 X Hou:e Brewer 95 Mill Street (■) X House M X House Oil 10 W X Hou.:e ; Peters Street Stillwater It. ' ernon House Stillwater 3 Middle Street L niversity Inn 409 Oak Hall 130 Tiiiijley, ' an Ardon, . g. W ' ashburne. Franklin Kdmond. Mc. Weeks, Julien Owen, Arts Whitconih, Charles Floyd. Fr. Wilde, Herman Fniil. Ch. Eng. Hoiilton A A House Bangor loi Union Street, Bangor Portland 2 X Ho use Orono University Inn Lazcrcucc, Mass. 52 Penobscot Street 131 RISM irljoal (JJourae in Agriculture (Jcronb ear Burgess. George Starrett Curtis, Earle Hammond Davis, Norman Rissland Davis, Reuben Madison Dobbins. Cutler Clark Eastman, Harold William Evans, Wesley Houghton Gannon, Eugene Edison Howard. Irving Lester Kinney. Fred Minard Moulton. Melville Reuben Pelletier, Emile Joseph Thompson, George Wells Union Kcnnebunk JVesf Applcton Trenton Plain field. Vt. Liberty North Bridgton Albion Waterville Orono Alfred St. David Kennebiinkport 25 Grove Street 56 Park Street 25 Grove Street 28 Pine Street 303 Oak Hall 25 Grove Street 56 Park Street A T n House 36 Grove Street 25 Grove Street A T n House III Oak Hall 36 Grove Street 3ItrBt eac Bailey, Russell Manley Berry, Alverdo Dodge Roothby, Leslie Eustis Gagnon. Aime Grady. Jeremiah Gross, David Hallett, Milton Bradford Hayes. Liston Parnienter Osgood. Eben Averill Pil ' lsbury. Ralph Allan Richardson. Harrison Lambert Shores. Ernest ' inchcster S])ro vle. William James Stockford. Carl Henry Wells. Clyde Simmons ' eston. Marshall Peter White, Webster William Waterville Melrose. Mass. Liverniore Falls Fatten Portland Bani or Ashland Fo.vcroft Kingman Rangeley Bar Harbor Waterville Newport Winthrop Intervale Skoii ' hegan Joncsport so 306 Oak Hall Stillwater A A House 310 H. H. Hall Campus 165 Essex Street. Bangor 14 Pond Street Park Street }i X House 87 North I Lain Street Brewer 302 Oak Hall 54 Pine Street Campus 32 Pierce Street 8 Middle Street B ® n House 132 i ' ummpr a[erm Alford, Mary Lucia Old Town Allen, Arabel Libby Richmond Alward, Harry Allen Bangor Ames. Alice Lord Bangor Arnold, Frances Elizabeth. B. A. Orono Maine. iQio Arnold. Alelville Arthur Everett. Mass. Bailey, Robert Mansfield Bangor Bates, Gerald Maynard Portland Beal, Genesta Sawyer Jonesport Berry, Alden Wright Stamford, Conn. Benegas, Pedro Rafael Mendoza. Argenunu Bisbee, ] Iildred Tressa Wheaton Berlin, N. H. Blackwell, Henrietta Boston, Mass. Blackwell. Harold Frank West Pembroke Bowen. Howard Lancaster Bangor Bragg, Florence Maude Sedgwick Carpenter, Guy Francis Manchester Carter, James Franklin, B. S. Mapleton Bowdoin, 191 7 Carter, Ray Milo Baltimore, Md. Cary. Lester Iving Fort Fairfield Chalmers, Ruth Bartlett. B. A. Bangor Maine. 1918 Chase, Willard Orin Old Town Chilcott. Theodore Eaton Banqor Co, John Siong Tec Manila, P. I. Coady. Conrad George, B. S. Patten . Bates. 1917 Connelly, William James Pembroke Couillard. Madge Hampden Highlands Couillard, Mildred Hampden Highlands Crockett. Mark ' ernon. P.. A. Gorliam, N. H. Maine, 191 9 Dakin. Stella Getchell New Sharon Doe. Harvey Franklin JVeeks Mills Drake, George Spencer Clinton Duncan, Izora Althea Islcsboro Eames, Paul Her ford Bangor Eaton. Frank Newell. Jr. Old To2vn 133 B. A. A. B. A. Fernald, Roy Lynde Field, Annie Ruth Finley, Raymond Stevens Fitzmorris, Roy Michael Flye, Owen Lovejoy Freeman, Francis Pilot French, Arthur Herbert French, Stanley Increase, Bates, 191 1 Fukagawa, Sakuro Furbush, Corinne Louise Garden, Arthur Newell Godfrey, Noel Davis, B. Maine, 191 7 Greeley. Helen Gregorie, Naomi Turner Hacker, Edward Prince Hamlin, Truman Leigh Haskell. Alfreda ALiria, Bates Hayes, Liston Parmenter Hearne. Lucy Helena Hegarthy. Richard Paul Henry. Hernion Everett Hersey. Lilla Clarke Holden. Lewis Edward. Wesleyan. 1916 Holmes, Myron Gerrish Hunt, Merle Fuller. B. A. Colby, 19 1 5 Jellison, Arthur ' illiam Johnson. Helen Lindsay Johnson. Stanley Jordan Kellogg. Thelma Louise. B. A. Maine. 1918 King. Leopold Firman Kinney, Esther Evelyn Knowlton, Norman Perley Larkin, Sister Mary Tere ' sita Leach. Dorris Lillian LeBlanc, Elmer Alton Leslie, William Edward Lord, Jessie Lunt. Lucy Barton Masson, Mary Graham B. A. IV inter I ' ort Ellsworth A ugiista Sko ' tvhcgan Brooklin Portland Brczvcr Corinna Saga, Japan Bangor Caribou Lubec Bar Harbor Unity Brimszvick Potsdam. N. Y Oxford Foxcroft Lithcc Portland IVytopitlock Bangor Lincoln, N. H. Northwood. N. H. Morrill Mt. Desert Ferry Broii ' ni ' illc Bangor Vanceboro Waterville East Bangor Albion Orono Penobscot Vcazic Nonvell, Mass. Bangor Bangor Anacasbia, D. C. 134 RISM May, Marie Etta Monroe, John Read Moody, Dwight Lyman jMoulton, Fred Hartshorn IMcCobb, John Lombard McConvilfe. Sister Mary Callista Nevens, Joy Leavitt Newton, Robert Denning Parsons, Grace Ina, B. A. Bates, 191 1 Perkins, Arthur Chester Perry, Earl Francis, B. S. Maine, 191 5 Peterson, Bernese Loretta, B. A. Kansas Univ. 1909, A. M. 1914 Peterson. Ida Miller Phunmer, Roland Sparrow Pomeroy, Frederick Hutchinson Preble, Maud Hammond Read, Marion Izora Reed, Helen Pierpont Ring, Chester Allen Robbins, Charles Alphonso, Ph. B. Maine, 1900 Robinson, Prudence Schmerler, Mathilde Schonland, Robert Renker Serpas, Ralph Joseph Smith, Dorothy Smith, Verna Ethel Steward, Leon Henry Stuart, Donald W ' ellington Sturtevant, Arthur Leroy, B. S. Maine, 191J Swasey, Gertrude Swift, Carroll Candy Talento, Crispulo Domingo Tibbetts, Harold Samuel Tobey, William Sylvester Tracy, Hudson Everett Tripp, Jennie Gladys Turner, O ' Dillion Charles, B. A. Maine, 1918 Vayo, Harold Edward Violette, Augusta Genevieve Island fulls Monroe Danforth North Jay Portland Orono Chcbcague Kcnts Hill Bisbee, Arizona Monroe Bangor Orono Columbia Falls Harrington Portland South Brezvcr Old Town Bangor Bangor Patten Bangor Brooklyn, N. Y. Portland Poydras, Louisiana Bangor Bangor Madison Houlton Milo Lincoln Waltham, Mass. Manila, P. L Auburn Albion Orono Winter port Veacie Brewer Milford 135 UE RISM Waite, John Philip — T ::smm Portland Wardwell, Rcgina Bangor Wass, Clifton Evans Ncil ' purl Wass, Raymond Clifton Coliiiuhia Falls Waterman, Harold I ' Vederick Portland W ' eatherhce. Effie May Foxcroft Weeks, Victoria Olive, B. A. IVinsloiv Maine, 1919 Weymouth, Leta Alvena Hoivland White, Helen Mar£;aret IVashingtdii. ! Willett, Alfred Orono Wing, Milton Jewell Kingfichi Wood, Harold Percy W ' inthrop Young, Agnes Mildred East Surrey Young, Newman Harold Lciciston Young, William LeRoy IV inter port c. 136 RISM (general ummarii S tU ClltB Graduate students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Specials Two Year School Course in Agriculture Summer Term Special students in Education Total, omitting duplicates Total : Icn Women 25 19 6 186 144 4- ' 199 149 50 297 -2- ' 3 74 487 41b 71 46 40 6 30 30 129 7« 51 III 14 97 (UlaaQifitation tiii Scfii cnce Maine, by counties: Androscoggin Aroostook Cumberland Franklin Hancock Kennebec Knox Lincoln Oxford Penobscot Piscataquis Sagadahoc Somerset Waldo Washington York 42 84 174 34 69 83 38 II 38 440 44 9 40 33 79 66 1466 1080 386 Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Connecticut New York 1287 1 1 1 24 10 5 137 RISM New Jersey Vermont Pennsylvania District of Columbia Michigan Arizona Illinois Louisiana Maryland Ohio Canada Argentina China Japan Philippine Islands India Men students Women students Q laBBificatiait bi; (QallcgcB Graduate students College of Agriculture College of Arts and Sciences College of Technology 4 4 3 3 I I I I I I 2 I 2 I 2 I 1466 1080 386 1466 25 272 625 544 1466 QJanlliliatCB for ScgrccB Graduate students College of Agriculture College of Arts and Sciences College of Technology 5 236 427 518 138 FkATIRNITIES Sfratentitii Whether I ' m wrong Or whether I ' m right Whether I lose Or win the fight — I know the bunch Are back of me, That ' s what it means. Fraternity ! Whether the hour Be gay or sad. Whether my hick Be good or bad, I can find love And sympathy Here in my own Fraternity. And if I ' m wrong They ' ll set me right, Help me to win The hardest fight. Brothers by choice, I know they stand Ever for Right And Native Land. Ben Hare in The Palm 139 leta (Klicta p Cook Badger Traftun ' I ' liuniiisun liruun Kearns Diinn Tozicr Perry .stcviart Fitbitsoh Spinney Horigdon Wliite Whiteniore Osgood Weill) Stiiekpole LittletleUI Rciehe Dolliver Durham FdhIit Hdlierts Stephens Oak Tiblielts Founded at Miami University 1839 __ Beta Eta Chapter established 1879 Beta Eta Chapter formed from .a Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma 140 SCappa i tgma A -l tr ' B J U t V f T k f ' f 1; t Viniii!! Gouilrii ' h Phipps Pike Il iiiliTsori Duffy Riiss VomiR Rcynolils Shaw Walker Fiekett Mayo Kanilletfc H. Wood Bisson Booker Coarty Hotluim Lowell Small Fredericks F. Edwacds R. Wood Johnson Watson Conti Fr d Eiiwards O. Perry Torsleff Howard C. Perry Jordan Tibbetts Trceartin Founded at the University of Bologna 1400 Psi Chapter established 1885 Established at University of Virginia 1867 HI Alpha a[au (Iomega Kayinonii Kiee 3Ju!vauvy Osborn-j B!at ' L Lord Hot ' kwcII Moulton Sawyer Hayes Carey Fenn C E. Ring Hall Diifour Costello Ciirran Merrow Waison Sargent Gallagher Cariin Davis Boynton Woodman Deckor St. Clair (Jannon Bernard Knights Norton C. A. Ring Anderson Alward Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Beta Epsilon Chapter established 1891 142 It 2Cap;ia § igma I 1 I ■ 1 - l l I 1 1 1 1 K 9 H H B ' H H l 1 ■ ' ■ 1 ' ' H C -vfl W •J m «OT K ' Ij I l.itt! H I.I WVhstpr Ti:inT Ty!ir Pr ' iitiss iiairi Thomas Liiickcn Whitney Kasvnian Huss?y Stuart Ayi r Phillips R. C Vhitn;y Brasseiir Hutchinson IJtchfi lil Skolflelil Felton Cooper Thomas UayltT Swift Stuart Cobb Robinson Berry Hescoek Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 Alpha Delta Chapter established if Alpha Delta Chapter formed from local society, Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi 143 }3ln ( amma iclta ■ V E T K.iQ b H W ' tfH v B J ftX p H.x B ' Bfij Bk v r . B ■ Lx m . B A BI B ' Vil K : K p B -• 1 KsH ' li rJw Av ■! HH H HI ■i l V. Murray T. Murphy -Idhnsoii Hay T. Murray T. Curtis Christpherson Herriek Ni ' t ' (|hain Lawrenfe .lai ' kson Wass Farrington Nickersou Archer Sniiih McKay Prt ' ble Brewer P. Murphy Davidson L. Phnniii ' -?r R. Plummer Taylor (Trernleaf Williams Carey Perro Rcnwick Wiswell liutlor Armstrong Bates Patten Cross Xorcross Waite Newton Marston Burns Sweetser Barnard Horn Eastman Alexander E. Curtis Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Omega Mu Chapter established 1899 144 §iiuna Al tha g siluu E j Hp B R ij H IP H T V K. P ' lH i ' Ih Strviiis Siiiitll Dubbins HurkiU ' Ss f ' ?nilL.rsun K ' .inlaH JocyU ' ii liowlpy Dodge WakeficM Grindle Whitmoro Fifii ' Iri HorsniHD Kicker Pettee Jordon Tarbox Stevens Rock Blanchani Tourangeau Dris!ane Wilson Tracy Wilson Deering Stevens Eames Campbell Simpson Adams Monroe Emery Mcfiouldrick Bowker Wonson Froberger Cobb Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1901 Maine Alpha Chapter formed from local society, Iota Phi 145 i igma ( {)i Buutliby Hum Pluni-r Taylor Killlhr King .Nor.ll Glover Philips C ' liase Spear Craniiall Hoemer Hayn-s Colliath Beckett Ring Howell Foster O ' Regan Reed Hamlin Hawkes Weeks Roberts Blake Foley Small Osgood Wilson Carter Patterson Crocker Burns Hopkins Founded at Miami University 1855 Rho Rho Chapter established 1902 Rho Rho Chapter formed from local society, Delta Rho 146 li 5ta SCappa Dauifls Xolan Vaughn St rout Muusur E ' ;s usburuj CliHp ' in Clough Ve!!s McKecman Harrington R. W. Fo. ter Wood Wheeler Small Connon Perkins French McCobb Pease Young MrKechnie Breaker Chalmers Kneeland Bannister Johnson Fames Lancaster Owen Griffin Dunton Wllkins . iiies R. Kennisoa Raymond Ackley Hall P. Foster D. Stevens C Keunison Founded at University of Maine, 1906 147 Q[l|cta (Jhi I.amliort Webb Arnold Bri «ii Siiuborn Durgin Laiighlin Pinkbam Bouchard Littleflcld liarber Tuck Merritt WbittfQ Dcmpsey Noyes Hill Dole Legrow Horseman McNamara Burke Cooney George Donovan McNamara Newell Anuett Craig McBride Peterson Buck Varney Serpas Founded at Norwich 1856 Gamma Chapter established 1907 Gamma Chapter formed from a local society, Delta Mu 148 Alalia O mictun p liiril ISi ' jiti (iilpatriek Ring Stanlvy Cary I.. Hersey Stowc Pi ' ubody Manter Savage K ' . ' yes .liickson Packard C ' ollialh Day Horlgdon Wiswcll Dunn Reed Sargent Gell rson Derby Miller Stewart Sinitii McCusker U ' Hrien Spear Bowen Hackett Willey Avcrill Founded at Barnard College 1897 Gamma Chapter established 1908 Gamma Chapter formed from Delta Sigma Society 149 1 ? f2 1 ' V 1 P irlta (l[au Sclta We ' ch Couri Hoggarty Dunlock Smith Pcnnell Brown Swan HutchJDS Pratt Kelley Sawyer Nisson Tarr Huston Chapman F. Smith Waterman Torliin Martin Castln Tolman Williams Small Mi-Kt ' chniv Frazier Bigi-low MiC ' rystli ' Staples Healey McCabi ' FenlasoD Reynolds Pray Alijin ' st Seymour Shaw Foss Moiilton Ingersoll Founded at Bethany 1859 Gamma Nu Chapter established 1908 Gamma Nu Chapter formed from local society, Omega Lambda Upsilon ISO pin Mu Sullivan Dnhlr Farnham Harvey 8trovit C ' urran Close Kilhy Waterll luse Dennison DoBcck Sheparfl Hamiltot Coon y liragdon Ritssell Spearin Duiiton Chaniln ' rlain Prosser Stuart (i llfspip Morrill Paeliarrt Harstow Perkins Wiihy Murchie Coombs Young ' ay Gould Founded at Wesleyan College 1852 Pi Chapter established ign Pi Chapter formed from Pi Alpha Sorority 151 ICamb a (Jlii Alpha Xich .Is Smith Wooill.ilry Sfviis Winslow Wnn Shaw Nodtlin Saunders Holmes Wright Bodarci Walsh Demeritt Vaughn Merriinan Woodman Hall Porter Small Rusk Adams Garsoo Niles Xewhall Folsom Swicker Prescott Lord Founded at Boston University 1909 Beta Zeta Chapter established 1913 Beta Zeta Chapter formed from local society, Delta Kappa 152 tJ imna Nu t i- ' fi rr t Lung? S ' ' we!l KakT Sti ' anl Fo)zh Wlicaton Jowett G. Crane C. Crane Leach Sli ' arns Mf-Kay iiralTaiii Lililiy Sturtpvant Dow MiCIcllan FriisiT Hanc-r Kiloy McLeoil kint ' Prisroll Cetclr ' ll Whitchons ' Jlragdon Tiiik ' T Baldwin Gregory -Tohnson L. J. Mart-li Kei ' d Laild L. IS. Marili Cliaimian Trask Oukes Hutuhins Herg Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 . Delta Nu Chapter established 1913 Delta Nu Chapter formed from Theta Epsilon Fraternity 153 Ifl r 1 u ssi z- i W l _1 Bclta Belta ielta Hnm ' i ' l Collins Haiiiiington Dulliff t ' liirk E. Twitch ll Harthorn Mahoney .Tones D. Twitchell Veath ' : ' rb?e Thomas TurnT Stnrkpo ' v Smith Bissonottf Hitrhings Hami)] Sh r ' y PiTry Hart KrUtcr fonnor F. WcathiTbeo Norell Founded at Boston 1888 Alpha Kappa Chapter established 1915 Chapter formed from local society, Alpha Theta 154 i § %Ji mi }Pl|i gpsilim p C Iivn lii)riist iii KjMiiiiisky ' ' ' isiimn Oil! i);TK (ionlon .Iiu-oli.s liroiliT Cutler CinsluTK (iolill)?rg linidiT (Icrrish SHi ' kmiff ],vviiH ' Fish r Ru ' ll Mack Cohen Zysinan Rosi ' niifire Epstfin Kiitz (;repnbcrg SilviTinan Kailin Talhfth Established 1902 College City of New York Pi Chapter founded at the University of Maine igi6 155 . ' ' ; 1 iSS- 1 A J «-fiV i p Ida ■ ■ H? V ■ F ' f l ■f f ■ a ■ 1 riH V-yj t Jv 1 . l H H B --W ' . Ji v% ■ • f H ■ ■ H ' l M rl ' ri r l ■ H Ld K ' fl I P H ' B Fll H 3 B ' ' «fB 1 K f E J fi t!j3 s P 3 RaniS(i:ll Friend Jon s Kingsluiry I). Kuslman icoll Ciiiiiiili !! I,iinc?y Maxfl?!il DminiiiK (ircenlaw Anil?rsoii Kii Mia Sallvy li|ttli n Harding ArnistronK CliaS2 W?ss?ng?r Kincad Small Barker Wlialcn Piiisifi ' r Peterson Pnraii Sniitii M si ' rvi ' y M. Eastman Tiiiinijjson Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1920 Maine Alpha Chapter established from local society Beta Phi 156 IGambiia iclta Koljinson Hiitchius Austin L. Bootliby Kollins I, it, ' lit(in Landers Dot™ Gibbs Taylor Hoyt Thompson L. Hagcrty Togg C. Hagerty Trouant Gould Hall V. Tiiiglcy (. ' . Bootliby Blake J. Tingley Perkins Priest Nutting Local Society formed at the University of Maine in 1920 157 IBcta C amma Webster Bartlett Irving Thompson Guppy Wolf Goodrich Sanbori. Hall Harkness E. Mason Hatliorne F. Sason vviuslow Cole Founded at the University of Maine June 4, 1920 158 Alplia (!lhi i ii3ima Ander on F nilprFon Prat ' Hrscock Wvlls Varn-y Ray l.ouiM Hrawn raniiiln-II P-rr Kohin.- iri Viiiighiiii Armstroug Beeaker BiTry P-nnoll I)?t ' i]urfy Founded at the University of Wisconsin 1902 Xi Chapter established 191 1 159 Alpha Zcta H ' j Lk i K 3 K. .. i l Woo.l Wibstir BroMu Eiistiiiau Hothain Iliirtly Merrinian Lovejoy Foley iflcmlicrii Lawrence T. Mekriman Francis L. Foley Charles E. Hotham Carl Hard ' i ' Joseph B. Chaplin Raymond Lovejoy Ernest B. ber Carleton E. Brown George C. 1 ravers Charles L. Eastman C. Wesley Wood Henry G. Webster Founded at Ohio State University 1897 Maine Chapter established igo6 160 J l]i SCappa l )i THIS fraternity of Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the Maine State Col- lege in 1879. It is an honorary society, to which the twelve Seniors hav- ing the best scholarship are eligible, six being elected semi-annually. Chapters have since been established in the following institutions : Pennsylvania State College, University of Tennessee, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Dela- ware College, Iowa University. g ' tuiicnt BUcmbcrB Leslie Bannister b-ay boynton Dorothea Bussell Henry Butler Elizabeth Chase WiLLARD Chase Lieh Chen Barbara Dunn Marion French Minerva French Eliphalet Jones Ella Johnson Gertrude Pe body Elmo Sherman Ralph Sinnett Ray Wentzel 161 cahbar attb llalic Getchell Jocylen Norcross Riley Lancaster Sparrow Whitehouse Ackley Dennison Sulliran Ewing Nickerson Richardson Pratt Founded at the University of Wisconsin D Company, 2nd Regiment established in igi6 162 a[au TMvL }pt 1 4 ■f t m 1 f f f I ' ft ft V Pennell Vaughan Partridge Hal! Bedard Jocylen Hobbs Brown Drisko Trouant Flint Staples Adams Corbin Beeaker Beale Members Andrew Adams Frederick Baldwin Frank Beale Albert Bedard Stephen Beeaker Paul Corbin Horace Crandall James Davidson Clarence Drisko Erlon Flint Sherman Hall Vernon Hobbs Reginald Jocylen Clarence Partridge James Pennell Wesley Plumer Elliott Staples Virgil Trouant Kenneth Vaughan Stanley Johnson Founded at Lehigh University 1895 Maine Chapter established 191 1 163 Xi igma Ji y- P - 6l, fe.;i B i A ' v 1 1 P ' j ii l 1 ifl Tnrhox Huckins Demerritt Chapman Briscoe National Forestry Fraternity founded at University of Washington 1908 Maine Gamma Chapter established 1917 164 tgma iiima §tgma Reed Gantiner Simpson Wobst ' .T TykT Cray Smith WooJ Fenlason Hawkes Merriman Brown Lester Eastman ©fficcra President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Carleton E. Brown Charles W. Wood Henry G. Webster Wyman E. Hawkes Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at the University of Maine igi8 165 (l[l)C Senior i kuU ucictij THK 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. WM HI S .- || | H v i| l m H| E ' JH Mil !■ 1 m Foley Coady Pratt Donald L. Coady William B. Cobb Roger C. Castle Blcmbero Howard H. Sevvall Cobb Ginsberg Castle Francis L Foley George S. Ginsberg Harold E. Pratt 166 (StUt Hluutor Mask ocieti| THE MASKS, an honorary fraternal society, was organized in 191 1 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 college activity. H 1 ■ H ■■ ■ H H| ■Bm WjM H ■ P l 1 1 pl l BH ET ' _nJ B 1 ■ 1 r M 1 1 r l f - li H ■ 1 1 W ' ' jl ■ i n Vv H . 1 H 1 1] 1 lp W, -TgJ 9i u m i -9 1 w u 1 k H ■ 1 K ' VM W gMB H W f w. ■ ' Jfr ff i 3 T7n .I H H i MlflL i « _ Ja m Hi ■ifl H Fiflcld Hodgcion P. .Tolin.son Oakes A. Johnson Sargent Hegartliy Hli-is-y Walker Rusk Mcmbera John H. Barnard Herbert W. Fi field Richard Paul Hegarthy Philip W. Hodgdon Wayne B. Hussey WiNSLow K. Herrick Carleton a. Walker Albert E. Johnson Pearl E. Johnson Karl R. Oakes Seth E. Pinkham Ian M. Rusk Carl A. Sargent Charles L. Woodman 167 THIS 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 members are chosen at the beginning of their Sophomore year for popularity and ability. I.uwTcnce O ' Reagan Bcikitt Prescott Webb Hoyt Raymonil Dtiiiit Bisson Tbomas Stuart r McKeeman Mi Members Reed Dob!)in.s Lord Edward S. Lawrence Donald C. O ' Reagan Richard B. Stuart John N. Jowett Clarence C. Beckett Ithel E. Prescott Fred D. Webb Philip M. Dresser Frank P. Dobbins David W. Hovt HoR. CE W. Raymond Clyde A. McKeeman Lewis H. Reed Gerald C. Dunn Adolph L. Bisson Ralph E. Thomas Carlton E. Martin- Leonard Lord 168 §ummati| uf iillratcniities National Betha Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsii,on Sigma Chi Theta Chi Alpha Omicuox Pi (Sororitv) Delta Tau Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu (Sorority Sigma Nu Delta Delta Delta (Sorority) Phi Epsilon Pi Pi Beta Phi (Sorority) ICiual Phi Eta Kappa Lambda Delta Beta Gamma i onorary KfratrrntttcB an S ' ortcticH Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) Tau Beta Pi (Engineering) Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) Phi Kappa Pi ( Scholarshii)) Scabbard and Balde (Military) Xi Sigma Pi (Forestry) Sigma Sigma Sigma (Biology) i onarary QJlaaB SiotictiEa Senior Skulls Junior Masks SopoHOJH)RE Owls 169 X ©fficcra President Lawrence T. Merriman Viee-President Charles L. Eastman Seeretarv Joseph B. Chaplin Treasurer Carl A. LeGrow xccutine QJammittec George C. Turner Cutler C. Dobbins John H. Shaw Charles J. Shepard Gardner B. Tibbetts 172 OSBORnE. ' 23 ©fficcra President Viec-President Secretary Treasurer Fred Jordan Temple A. Bradley Arthur E. Wilson Stanley F. Hanson IfxpcutiOE (Ijommittpc Fred Jordan Stanley F. Hanson Norman G. Sturtevant Philip R. White Prof. John H. Asuworth m 5tIH an ' ail, f ellers— S tubent JBrauclj of tljr American §ucictij of Mccl auical guiiiuccrs ©fficcrs President Vice-President Sccretarx and Treasurer Clarence H. Drisko Andrew E. StRoux Frank S. Beale xptuttop (!|nmmittcc C. C. Swift J. F. O ' Donnell J. A. Sanborn Membership open to senior, junior, and sophomore mechanical engineers. 174 ©ffitera President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary James H. Davidson Ian M. Rusk George H. Ferguson Robert E. Kelley Melvin E. Healey xccutiuc Qlummtttee Vernon Hobbs Francis Raymond Ivan Craig Hjatulty Members Prof. Harold W. Leavitt Prof. Alpheus C. Lyons Membership open to all senior and junior civil engineers; associate membership to sophomores 175 ©ffircrs President Sccretarx and Treasurer Raymond D. Stephens Howard H. Sewall members Prof. John jM. Briscoe Hazen Hunter Aver Gregory Baker Vernon Earle Blanchard John Stehley Barron Robert W ' ilber Dow Sewall Marston Dkisco Frank Blodgett Edwards WiLLLiiM McKiNLEY FoSS William C. Gallagher Leroy Sargent Huckens Frederick Gilbert Hills Clayton Francis Jones John Elmer Lockwood, Jr. Thomas Harold Murphn ' John Edward McCor.mack Carlton Westwood Merritt Osgood Alden Nickerson Clifton Simon Phillips Howard Howe Sewall Raymond Donnell Stephens George Chapleton Shepard, Jr Chester Volnv Sweatt Eugene Erol Tarbox Charles Lorenzo Woodman Myron Edmund Watson Rogek Gainey Wheaton Ass ' t Prof. Chauncey Glendon Allen Arnold Perly Lee Berry . dolph Lawrence Bisson Wilber Christopherson Dwight Burgess Demerritt Tobias Clifford Eastman Edward Samuel Finks Frank Chandler Foster Wayne Blethen Hussev Bentley Staples Hutchins Ralph AIelville Hutchinson Willi . M Vose Johnson Donald Edward Lidstone Ishmael McKechnie Paul Morris Morrill E. rl How. rd McKech.me Dale ] L lcolm Patchell Carl Leonard Phipps RuFus Shirley Sew. ll Phillip Arthur Sargent Drew Thompson Ste.- k. s D.WID V ' .ASS T. bbutt Thomas Hunt Tarr NN ' iLLiAM Herbert Wellington Charles Walter Watson Donald Ward ' oodman George Oscar York, Jr. W. L. Chapman Specials Charles Albert Haynes Max Gerald Shapiro 176 ibfltical (Ulub Untwerattii nf Maine Sraurlt Amcricau ilustitutc of glerlriial guijiuccrB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (DiTirin-a Wesley C. Plumer Henry Howard Virgil E. Trouant Harlan S. Dennison iHatl]emattCH QJluh ©fficers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Chairman Program Committee Edith Deering Richard Howell Harry Thorp Prof. H. P. W ' illard J77 I ome gconomicH OJlub ©fficcra President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Florence Morrill Gladys Gould Ardelle Cooney Jflcmbcra Dorothy Hanington Rachael Bowen IvA Barker Rena Campbell Ruth Small Helen Clark Myrtie Bean Gertrude Farnham Helen Furbish Martha Chase Constance Turner Rachael Conners Dorothy Kingsbury Rhandena Armstrong Frances Curran Helen Pulsifer Lena Shorey Estelle Nason FR.A.NCES Nason Irene Packard Hope Perkins Ardis Lancev Minnie Norell Ruth Coombs Dorothy Trefethern Ethel Packard Pauline Harthorn Evelyn Thomas Gladys Merrill Katherine Dennison Fraxkie Webster Marjorte Rowe Martha Sanborn Ruth Murchie Ruth Barstow Frances Place Helen Hamlin Janet Cole Florence Kxox Doris Rideout Alice Doble Ruth Waterhouse Nan Mahoney Margaret Simpson Edith Beckett Marie Osgood Christine Peterson Regina Sparks Eleanor Milan Helen Harvey Roxie Dunton Frances Field Membership open to all students majoring in Home Economics. 178 iSomtft S[ahb ©fficcra Frcsidcn ts Faculty Wife Faculty Member Student Member Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Herbert S. Hill Miss Gertrude Peabody Katherine Stuart Rhandena Armstrong Mrs. Elmer R. Tobey iHcmhcra at ICargc (IJommittcc Faculty Meiubers Miis. Aley Mrs. a. L. T. Cummings Stuileiit Member Clara W ' iialen 179 ( thtt nf tlj0 5[cmpb Affiliated uiitli tlje National Hcague of Masonic OJlnbs (ffficcra 3[acultt| Most Worshipful Master Worthy Treasurer Worthy Secretary Prof. Herman P. Sweetser Pkof. Elmer R. Tobey Prof. Charles White S ' tuftcntB Woshipful Master Senior Warden Junior Warden Secretary Treasurer Senior Deacon Junior Deacon Senior Stezvard Ju)iior Steward Richard Howell Warren H. Preble Reynold L. Graffam Myron E. Watson Carl LeGrow Harry L. Jackson Armando J. Conti Sidney Osborne Charles Hotham Membership open to all Master Masons at the University of Maine. 180 Olljarlea A. lice fast 5Ju. 558 Hetetaus of Slamgn Wnts Iniucratty of Maim, ©rattu, lllatnc (©rganiEcii Bctcmhec 15. 19211 (Named in honor of Charles A. Rice 191 7, who enlisted as a private and was promoted to lieutenant, Co. C, 9th Brigade, Machine Gun Corps, 5th Divi- sion, and who gave his life Decemher 22. 1918 in a British Ex])editionary Hos- pital as the result of wounds received in action on the fields of Flanders.) mttttts Commander, Ralph J. Serpas ' 23 Senior Vice Commander, Rudolph A. Nisson ' 23 Junior Vice Commander, Alan C. Roberts ' 23 Quartermaster, Linwood R. DeWitt Sp. Chaplin, Armand T. Gaudreau ' 21 Surgeon, George A. Holt ' 2 Officer of Dav, Sidney Osborne ' 2 Adjutant. Wavland D. Towner ' 14 Patriotic Instructor, Prof. J. Howard Toelle Post Historian, Stacy L. Bragdon ' 21 Bugler, Edwin W. Boothby ' 24 Sentinel, Lloyd G. Hay ' 23 Color Bearer, Charles A. Haynes Sp. Color Bearer, Paul D. Sullivan ' 22 Guard, Louis J. Fischer Sp. Sergeant Major, Richard H. Howell ' 21 Quartermaster Sergeant, Ivan R. Pease ' 23 Trustees, Major Luther James, U. S. A. Arthur G. Dow ' 21 Leonard Lord ' 23 niembera Philip E. Arnold ' 24 Harry A. Alward ' 22 Horace B. Atkinson ' 22 Herbert A. Brawn ' 22 Harold J. Cooney ' 22 Percival B. Crocker ' 21 Leigh Gardner ' 18 Eugene E. Gannon ' 22 Stanton Glover ' 22 Lewis W. Gammell ' 18 Emery ' L. Hamlin ' 21 Randall A. Harrington ' 21 181 Vinton O. Harkness ' 22 LiSTON P. Hayes Sp. Milton B. Hallett, Short Cour Robert Ingersoll ' 22 Mavnard F. Jordan ' 16 Edwin L. Kneelaxh ' 23 Willis A. Littlefield Sp. ' inthroi L. MacBride ' 21 Karl M. AIcKechnie ' 24 ' 1 ' homas a. Murray ' 22 Clark C. Perry ' 21 Ralph Ranger ' 24 Max G. Shapiro Sp. Charles M. Server Sp. Harold C. Swift ' 18 W ' aruaxt Officer I( William S. Stevenson ' 21 William J. Sproul S. C. scFrederick F. Tingley ' 22 Webster ' hite ' 24 Donald R. Weeks ' 24 Charles L. Woodman ' 22 Philljp E (]etci!ell ' 24 Pnn.ip .A. LiLiBv ' 21 Leuov McKen.vey ' 2; Sergeant Howard F. Rep. sz l- ' kKii .M. Wren ' 2t, 1Ja td Jefferv ' 24 Herbert B. Abbott Ross ' . Goodwin Sp. Harold G. Hall ' 23 )iix H. Kidney 182 C ttls ' i ' tu cut 0intcnimcut Blethen Hitchings Bisbee Barker Eastman KritttT Thomas Jordan Bragdon Campbell Perkins Kilby (Officers Lancey Hodgdon President Lucy Kilby Vice-President Hope Perkins Secretary Ardis Lancey Treasurer Marie Hodgdon O laaa IScpccsentatiucB Senior, Margaret Bletiien ; Junior, Helen Bragdon ; Sophomore, Evelyn Thomas; Freshman, Barbara Hitchings i iniBe tiJrcBtficulB Balentine Hall, Emily Kritter; Mt. Vernon House, Mildred Bisbee, Ina Jordan ; Mt. Vernon House Annex, Madeline Eastman ; North Hall, Iva Barker .H. (5- A. i?rcBt cnt Rena Campbell 183 (Stack OJlub T — H K:iyil)(iliil Hi ' c-kitt I ' ratt FiH.1,1 Walk-r Hiinsciii Ofikcs C ' ullrn ] ' irik-|iiiin Striiiit Tyl i- C ' Hstlc Uishiip Hiiotlihy (iDffiterB President Vice-Presidcnl Secretary Treasurer Roger C. Castle Herbert W. Fifield Donald H. Cross Edwin D. Anderson 184 M. (E. A. lli.Hkcr C ' hupMiiiu Lancaster Connon M. 01. A. (IJabiuet President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Ralph B. Lancaster Wyman Hawkes William D. Connon Carl Stevens Arthur Bowker 185 1. W. (5. A. PiTkiiis DiinniiiK Pliillips Sargent ' ' ,..„ THili ' li-II iliiiiph-ster Woodbury Whai™ ' i ' y faiiiplx-ll Hanington Stuart ©fficcrs President Ren a Campbell Vice-President Dorothy Hanington Secretary Jeanette Stuart Treasurer Doris TwitchEll (Ijinnintttccs Lucy Kilby, Chairman Religious Meetings Conferences and Conventions Social Ser7 ' ice World Pclhwshil Social Publication Bible Study Music Cora Phillips Katherine Sargent Margaret Manchester Hope Perkins Ruth Small Martha Woodbury Clara Whalen Frances Dunning 186 iHiflc (Jlub Henderson Eastings Steward Currier Tozier Leach Robinson Davee Nickerson Coach Kidney Merriman Cahill (iffirera President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain and Manager Osgood Nickerson Paul J. Leach Harold D. Cahill Lawrence Davee Lawrence Merriman 187 Entrance tu Campus MtxxB Musical (Ijlubs ! % tlgkt jP: . iap 1 1 Foster Osborne Simpson Ham Shaw Armstrong Dempsey Leach CroxJonl Epstein Ackley Boyd Frances Stella Wiswell Stevens Wilson Fenderson Stevens Whitehouse Annett Bragdon ©fficcra President and Leader Glee Club Leader Mandolin Club Manager Musical Clubs Carl T. Stevens Thurle S. Whitehouse Norman F. Eberman 190 Osiris Mauiioliu OJlub Pulsifer Ring Jones Hersey Stewart Twitchell Spearin Chamberlain Stuart Twitchell Stanchfleld Green Curran (ifftcera Leader Accompanist Lucy Chamberlain Katherine Stewart 191 Huiucriiitii af iHaiuc iSau5 C. L. Woodman, Plymouth. X. H., Lender A. T. Gaudkeau, Lewiston, Band Manager A. T. Kastnian. P. E, Boyd. C. .1. Titcomb, W, Crane, C. A. Walker. X. H. FRONT ROW. Lett lo right— I. R. Pease. F. .S. L. Levi, M. E. Higgiiis, e. F. Howe, A. R. Brewer. J. L. Stevens. SECOND ROW— H. Wiswell, B. Grinille. A. George. R. E. Small. G Simpson. F. .1. Curlin. THIRD ROW— H. C. Penflerson, E. E. Lineken, A. E. Covell. T. W. Munroe. F. S. Smith. S. M. Schultz. FOURTH ROW— H. .1, Blair, A. T. Gaudreau. Manager, H. .1. Chase. L. M. Davis. H. W. Butler. F. Morrill. FIFTH ROW— V. O. Hnrkncss, E. Bowles, D. H. Daniels. A. R. Gott, P. L. Berry. C. D. Senhall, S. W. Beeaker. 192 H J _ 1 Jlfirat fil ottwrt (Hour of tijp UtttuprBitij lanft FOR the first time in the history of the University has a musical organi- zation been known to make a state tour under its own independent re- sponsibiHty, and without the safeguard assured by guarantees and con- tracts from outside organizations. This precedent was estabHshed this year by the University Band which, under the skillful management of Armand T. Gaudreau ' 21. undertook to hold concerts in the five largest cities of the State, and in the largest hall in each city visited. The expenses of this tour exceeded $1000.00, and the band started out on its five-day tour without the slightest guarantee from any source. These concerts occurred during the Lenten season, and inclement weather did much towards reducing the attendance in two of the cities. The band was a big attraction, as was elaborately evidenced by the vari- ous newspapers, and felicitations were showered upon the men by the enthusias- tic audiences. The success of the undertaking far excedd all anticipations in all rspects. The alumni cooperated generously in making the tour a success by giv- ing the band sufficient publicity to draw large attendances, and by accommodating the men overnight, thereby defraying no small portion of the expenses. Twenty-five men made the trip with all expenses cleared, besides netting a small profit. A vocal soloist was featured with band accompaniment by way of a novelty, and this team stirred the audiences into continuous applause. In view of the successwhich the band had on its trip, the Bar Harbor Publicity Com- mittee has seen fit to consider hiring the entire organization to furnish daily open-air concerts during the summer season, and a contract is actually being negotiated. The band still retains a few of the veterans of the famous 103d Infantr YD Band from the University. C. L. Woodman ' 22, former drum major oT the YD band, is the leader of the present University band, and to him prin- cipally, with due credit to Musical Director Adelbert Wells Sprague, is due the great success of the concerts on the tour. J9? ; ED $ U -XHmH Qlonccrt roiwam 1. The University of Maine Band March Crosbv 2. Overture, The Bohemian Girl Balfc Popular Song, Margie, sung by Harry Belyea, with band accompaniment 3. Spanish Serenade, La Paloma Yradier 4. March of the Anzacs Lithgozv 5. Descriptive Fantasie, Cavalry Charge Ludcrs Synopsis: Morning of the battle. Infantry heard approaching with fife and drums. Cavalry in the distance coming nearer and nearer, until the enemy is charged. Cavalry, infantry, and artillery in the melee of battle. Defeat of the enemy. Enemy pursued in the dis- tance liy the cavalry. Song, Alice Blue Gown, by Harry Belyea 6. Idyl, The Glow Worm Lincke 7. Selections from the Comic Opera, Pinafore Siillhaii Song, Avalon, by Harry Belyea 8. March. The New Colonial Hall q. Plantation Sketch. Southern Stars Aschcr-Mahl 10. The Maine Stein Song (from the March, L)pie) Fcnstad (Vocal Solos with band accompaniment as featured) Stincrary University Gymnasium Bangor City Hall Portland City Hall Saco City Hall Lewiston City Hall Augusta City Hall Friday. March 4 Saturday. March 5 Wednesday, March 9 Thursday, March 10 Friday. March 1 1 Saturday, March 12 194 (5l|e ggyptiau Princess Eastman Smith M. Bird Dunning Lancey Bird Keating Farnsnorth Hart Norell Wolfe Dunton Bennett Hamm Cliaraberlain P erry Sparks Springer Kritter Salley Bean Peterson Strout Hunt TwitcUell Orcutt Cloutier 196 Presented Alumni Hall, March S — Bangor Opera House, April 13 a[Iie Egyptian J nncess (TWO ACTS) PRESENTED BY a[Ije (girls ' kt Qllub University of Maine CAST OF CHARACTERS Queen of Egypt Christine Peterson Princess Aida (her daughter) Avis Strout Princess Tabtibu ( sister to the queen) Achsa Bean Nyssa, Phila {companions to Princess Aida) Florence Sally, Elizabeth Hunt Alva (o favorite slave) Lorette Cloutier Herub {daughter of Wizard) Edythe Twitchell Queen Gratiia {captive queen) ■ Minnie Norell Herald Emilie Kritter Chief Dancing Girl Anna Daley Priestesses Minnie Norell, Dorothy Hart, Anna Keating, Madeline Eastman, Margaret Wolff, Nellie Farnsworth, Ethel Bird, Arleen Bennett Dancing Girls Rachel Bowen, Beulah Duran, Evelyn Thomas, Theresa Jackson, Marion Orcutt, Carol Hamm Attendants Lena Shorey, Ruth Coombs Chorus Lucy Chamberlain, Elsie Perry, Ruth Dyer, Arleen Bennett. Pauline Smith, Rachel Bowen, Anna Daley, Marion Orcutt, Carol Hamm, Dorothy Hart, Roxie Dunton, Anna Keating, Madeline Eastman, Margaret Wolff, Ethel Bird, Nellie Farnsworth, Edythe Twitchell Leader of Glee Club Stage Manager Accompanist of Glee Club Business Manager Assistant Manager Secretary and Treasurer Madeline Bird Bernice Smith Frances Dunning Ardis Lancey Gertrude O ' Brien Janet Stewart 197 Maine Masque The Maine Masque has been revived after a lapse of two years. Several seniors, who were members of the Masque before it was broken up by the war, elected officers this year and have again made a good start in giving Maine a name in college dramatics. The School for Scandal, a clever English comedy by Sheridan, will be presented in the spring of 1921. (Officers President Manager Stage Manager Property Manager Joseph Robinson Evans B. Norcross Robert Cohen Osgood Nickerson Coach, Prof. Mark Bailey Ije g cljaDl fur cattftal CHARACTERS Sir Peter Teazle Sir OVn-cr Surface Joseplt Surface Charles Surface Crabtree Sir Benjamin Backbite Roivley Moses Trip Snake Careless Lady Teazle Maria Lady Sneerwell Mrs. Candor Phiup Grey Errol L. Dearborn Leland March Frank A ' erill George Saunders Paul S. Armstrong Merle C. Niles HoRiAN D. Asdoruian Paul J. Leach Paul J. Leach Stanley F. Hanson George Renwick Stanley F. Hanson Charles L. Beckett Bruce Hope 196 IHiUtarij iepartmeut ©fficcts. 192D-1921 Unttcb S ' latEB ScBcriiE ©ffircrs Sraiuing QJorpa LuTiiEK ii. James, Major, United States Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics Jack A. Nichols, ist Lieut.. U. S. A. John H. Kidney, Warrant Officer, U. S. A. Charles R. Strother. ist Sgt., U. S. A. Howard F. Repasz, Sgt., U. S. A. John Tomlinson, Sgt., U. S. A. Mark B. Ashley, Sgt., U. S. A. g ' taff (gfficErfi Lieut. Col., Eugene L. Sullivan Captain, Evans B. Norcross Major. Osgood A. Nickerson Captain, Harrison L. Richardso.v ] L j0R, Thurle S. Whitehouse A COMPANY E COMPANY Captain Philip R. White Capt. in Harland L. Denxison First Lieut. William R. McDonald First Lieut. Franz R. Dolliver Second Lieut. Noil H. Simpson Second Lieut. John McKay First Sergeant Harold E. Welch First Sergeant George H. Webb • B COMPANY Captain Lawrence T. Merriman First Sergeant Gerald C. Dunn C COMPANY Captain Theron A. Sparrow First Lieut. Edwin C. Boothby Second Lieut. Chase R. Lappin First Sergeant Roland S. Plummer D COMPANY Captain Ralph A. Getchell Second Lieut. H. rold D. C. hill First Sergeant Cly-de A. McKeeman F COMPANY Captain Lawrence W. Davee Second Lieut. Lewis H. White First Serge. nt Henry Doten G COMPANY Captain Paul J. Leach First Sergeant Carl W. Meinecke H COMPANY Captain Ralph B. Lancaster First Lieut. Adrian L. Ackley First Sergeant Herman E. Wilde 200 PUBLICATIONS Fifltlil TyliT Wover Keunisun Hanson Marston Craig Smith Graffani Carey Gil 1922 Prism IBoarli Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Athletic Editor Grind Editor Organization Editor Statistic Editor Literary Editor Assnctatc Eiiitnrs Stanton Glover Ivan L. Craig Ina E. Gillespie Assistant business Silanager Arnold W. Tyler Henry T. Carey Reynold W. Graffam Bernice Smith Herbert F. Fifield Ralph Kennison Stanley F. Hanson Foster Blake Frederick B. Marston 202 r , M 1 r ,. M « y. f ' M - 4 . k: k -47 W :-• ' ■ . ' jB % J iti wm M. 4 V •«« ' k 1 JL. V M f psa 1 .: ' W mm 1 1 f 1 K 1 f 1 f « J f J Kii ' ii 1 ■ Marston lluyt llaniiii Beckett Stuart Woodbury Nichols Karlin Patten Hersey Holt Chamberlain Kincaide Howard Glover Close Home Leach Mmxt QJampus bitorial iBoariJ Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Nezvs Editor Alumni Editor Specials Editor Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Society Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Henry Y. Howard Frederick F. Marston Philip Ham Martha Woodbury Mildred Close Wyman E. Hawkes Lin wood Kelley LiLLA C. Hersey Stanton . Glover William Foss Clarence B. Beckett John M. Williams 203 Practical 2jmilianiiri| of Mahtc r r ' ' - 1 B ' A r B 1 H ' ' T W ' 1 1 L l astings Hanington Hawkes Sli ' ipard Merriman Wood Di ' ineritt Gibbs ifiiitiirut I taff Editor-in-CIiicf L. T. Merriman Associate Editors ( C. W. Wood ' G. B. TiBBETS Dorothy L. Hanington Assistant Editors - Kenneth E. Gibbs C. J. Shepard D. B. Demeritt Business Manager W ' yman E. Hawkes Assistant Business Manager R. D. Hastings Circulation Manager Charles E. Hotham 204 She Maiuiac Copyright 1921 — The Mainiac PiihHshing Association of the University of Maine fwatmacB Harry A. Patterson Editor HE •K • Y. Howard Associate Horace C. Crandall Business Manager Henry T. Carey Associate J. Owen Weeks Advertising Manager Sidney Osborne Art Prof. Charles P. Weston Clarence B. Beckett Keeper Circulation 205 a[lH? Mainc-i ' pnng Manaaimj SaarJi Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Walter J. Creamer, Jr. Armand T. Gaudreau A. Genevieve Violette At last there has appeared a successor to the Blue Book, which went into the discard permanently during the War. The new magazine, The Maine- Spring, owes its existence to the Contributors ' Club. This club is an organiza- tion made up of student and faculty members, in equal proportion, who are interested in writing. Feeling that a university the size of ours should be rep- resented by a literary magazine, the club decided to publish one. A name was selected, and a managing board elected. The editorial policy has been to print stories, miscellaneous articles, and poetry of general interest, leaving the local possibilities to the Campus and other publications. Contributions are accepted from students, facul ty, and alum- ni of the university; but the bulk of the space is reserved for student material. Every article is covered by copyright, and the rights of the authors are thus protected. The editors have not wished to make the magazine stiff and formal ; humor is positively not barred, it is sought, both in prose and in verse. Students who show interest in literary work by contributing to the magazine place them- selves in line for membership in the Contributors ' Club, which elects a small number each semester from the Junior and Senior classes. The management is making the best possible magazine out of the material submitted, and deserves the support of the entire university. The Maine-Spring is new now, but is comparable with the largest col- lege magazines ; and with proper support by the students there is no reason why in a few years it will not become one of the best in the country. 206 Suuior Uccli, OJlaHs of 1921 Q[ammittee Newman Harold Young Wesley Clark Plumer Recunald Melvin Jocvlen Harold Samuel Tibbetts Harold Percy Wood llroijram Wednesday, May the Nineteenth 6.30 P. M. junior [■ .xhihiiidii Speaking 8.00 P. M. Combined Musieal Clul)S Thursday, May the Twentieth 3.30 P. M. Baseball, Maine vs. Norwich 8.00 P. M. Minstrel Show, by the M Club Friday. May the Twenty-first 11.05 A.M. Junior Chapel Exercises 8.00 P. M. Junior Promenade Saturday. May the Twenty-second 9.00 .-X. M. Interscholastic Track Meet 11.00 A. M. Battalion Parade — under command of Luther R. James, Captain, U. S. A. 4.00 P. M. Baseball, Maine vs. Bates 8.00 P. M. Cabaret Show by the Track Club 308 dluuior (IHiapcl cniicci S.M.UTATORY AlJLlKESS AnnKESs to the Juniors Robert Roak Owex. Clial ' laiii Overture Invocation Responsive Reading Edwaki) Jame;; B(i vle . AcliiiL; I ' rcsideiit, Class 1921 Charles Partridge Weston HVMN Prayer Notices Maine Stein Song President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ajlaaa (Officers C)l MnNI)E II III l;. I.AUKV Edward James ISov lev Helen Pierpont Reed Paul Edward RIuki ' UY 209 iluutor Pramcua e Alumni l all. 3[rihay. 3unc 6. 13211 Reception Committee President and Mrs. Aley Dean and Mrs. Boardman Professor and Mrs. Briscoe Edward James Bowley Floor Director William Bangs Cobb Prom Committee Frank Brown Ells, Chairman Jerome Clement Burrows Fr. nk Eugene Barton Robert Denning Newton William Lawrence Blake Aides Howard Sewall Winthrop McBride Alton Littlefield Cecil Jones Clyde Vining Chester Austin Randall II.vkkixgton Alfred Bedard Edward Snow Warren Preble Donald Stuart Harold Pratt Arthur Mulvaney Patronesses Mrs. J. N. Hart Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. L. S. Merrill Mrs. J. H. Huddilstox Mrs. K. C. Estabrook Mrs. Marv T- Parciier Mrs. Rush Hamlin Mrs. Josephine Hills Mrs. Ella J. Mason Mrs. Ch. rles Moses Mrs. N. Estelle Peck Mrs. Mary W. Stuart Mrs. Kate L. Pinkham 210 (grack (giuh OJabarct cituri aii ipitcning. May 22. 1920 Pnigram 1. Orchestra 2. Solo Dance 3. Merry Makers 4. Exhibition of Modern Dancing 5. M Club Trio 6. Dancing 7. Stein Song Turgeon ' 20, Leader Miss Howitt Girls of Mt. Vernon Brown ' 21 Miss Howitt (!|iimniittee Newm Young Skin Sewall Pete Burns Tubby Tyler Buck Fifielu C Icrk of Course Referee Starter Jiidf e at fiiiisk .liiiioinwer i R. O. T. C. Regiment OJlasii uf 1922 Ulcibail uciiimj. Ulcbruacy li. 19 U ([Jiimmittce Everett B. Mansur Theodore Littlefield MiNNiE NORRELL ANTOINETTE GoULD Karl R. Oaks Floor Director Elton O. Feenev Aids Reynold W. Graffa.m Walter L. Frawley Stanley F. Hanson Carl T. Stevens Theodore P. Swan Carleton a. Walker ELWOiiD l . WiLKINS OSOOOO A. NiCKlvRSON E. Smith Cooper Ian M. Rusk Sumner P. Hopkins Enw I y 1 ) . A 1 1 1; rso n Clarence B. Gould Patronesses Mrs. Rush Hamlin Mrs. Josephine Hills Mrs. Ella J. Mason Mrs. Charles Moses Mrs. N. Estelle Peck Mrs. Kate L. Pinkham Mrs. J. N. Hart Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. L. S. Merrill Mrs. J. H. Huddilston Mrs. K. C. Estabrooke Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Mary W. Stuart 214 Military ' i o i 3[ciiiay IpuEutng. May 7, 192U (IJammittee Cadet Capt. Nokman D. Plummer, Chairman Cadet Major Rav M. Boynton Cadet Lieut. Osgood A. Nickerson Cadet Capt. John H. McCart Cadet Lieut. Leon Okcutt Cadet Capt. Elton O. Feeney Cadet Lieut. Allen F. Sullivan Cadet Lieut. Roland L. Greene First Sergeants Andrew E. Strout Henry F. Hill Harold A. Blethen Russell A. Whittemore Company Sponsors Co. A. Miss Jackson Co. F. Miss Turner Co. D. Miss Barrett Co. G. Miss Collins Co. E. Miss Hatiiorne Co. H. Miss Hall Hq. Co. Miss Norell Patronesses Mrs. Lila J. Moses Mrs. Josephine Hills Mrs. Kate Estabrook Mrs. Luther R. James Mrs. Ella J. Mason 215 Ai.UMM HaI.I. 1. uf M. Atl|Utic Asauciatiuu (iffitcrs President Wii.i.iAM Bangs Cobb Sccrclary Carl Martin Treasurer Wayland Dean Towner Atlilptic 2Juar Alumni Mcmbrra Clifford Patch William Ballou Wayland D. Towner 3[acuUn iflcmhrra J. A. Gannett James Baldwin A. L. Grover tuiient Jlcmbcra WiNSLOW K. Herrick George Ginsberg 218 (6trUi ' Sbiikct IBall (Ecam Captain Effie May Weathkkbee Manager AcHSA Mabel Bean Coach James Baldwin Left Forzvard E. M. Weatherbee Rigid Foni ' ard M. E. HODGDON Center E. Ring Side Center R. E. Hersey Left Back A. M. Bean Right Back H. M. Wessenger Left Back torc M. E. Norell New Hampshire State 15; University of Maine 13 219 a[hc ••M Ollub (ifficcrs President D. I.. CoAin- Vice-President W. 15. Cobb Sccrctarv E. S. Lawrence Treasurer C. A. Sargent 220 Q[lie M (Jlub KJacultii members A. L. Grover W. E. Barrows A. C. Lyoxs J. S. Brooks B. C. Kent Artiiic members Slaatball W. R. HussEv R. F. LuxGE R. J. Smith G. S. Ginsberg D. L. COADV H. S. Courtney L. Lord Monte Cross, Coach P. E. Johnson J. N. Jowett D. L. COADY N. H. Young J. W. Bishop II. II. Sewell W. L. MacBride W. S. Rock H. V. FiFiELD, Mijr. R. C. Castle H. E. Pratt llVLDWIN ij. Tinker Sascball t!,ratk F. L. R. P. Hegarthy F. E. H. N. H. Young W. S. Murray W. r . Cor.ii. Mgr. 11. V). S.MALL A. D. Mulvaney A. E. Johnson H. P. Woon I. M. Rusk I. E. Prescott C. A. Sargent II. W. R.W-MOND II. ! W ' ooii W. K. IIkkkick J. H B. rnard E. S. Lawrence 1). F. Thomas Foley laekctball D. L. COAUY E. O. Berg E. O. H. C. JUDKINS Crandall, M(jr. 221 afhr H12n SSasrliall casun Uariiitij laiichall (l[cam 1920 CAPT. WATERMAN (IIl]c Qfcam Burleigh Waterman Jerome Clement Burrows Monte Cross C. A. Sargent ' 22 I. M. Rusk ' 22 P. E. Johnson ' 22 D. L. CoADY ' 21 B. R. Waterman ' 20 A. E. Johnson ' 22 S. F. Walker ' 20 J. N. JowETT ' 23 H. D. Watson ' 20 I. E. Prescott ' 23 Scores Colby at Waterville (Exhibition) Boston University at Boston Boston College at Boston Holy Cross at Worcester Bates at Lewiston Bowdoin at Brunswick Colby at Waterville Norwich at Orono Bates at Orono Bowdoin at Orono Colby at Orono MGR. BURROWS C(7 ' i; ; Manager Coach Right Field Center Field Left Field Third Base Shortstop Sceond Base First Base Pitcher Pitcher Catcher Maine Opponents 10 7 2 o o I 7 2 S 6 6 6 6 24 2 II 4 I 3 5 223 h llarsiUi (i[rack (i[cam 1920 CAPT. PRATT MGR. FOLEY Harold Edwaku Pratt Francis Lawton Foley George L. Ryder Captain Manager Coach HHembcra R. C. Castle ' 21 H. E. Pratt ' 21 H. H. Sewell ' 21 W. S. Murray ' 21 L. J. Kelley ' 21 L. E. Merrow ' 20 W. S. Rock ' 22 R. W. Laughun ' 22 H. C. Fenderson ' 22 A. E. Strout ' 22 E. D. Anderson ' 22 J. W. BisHOL ' ' 22 P. A. LiBBY ' 22 A. L. Ackley ' 23 G. C. Dunn ' 23 E. S. Lawrence ' 2 R. W. Saltmarsii ' 2; D. F. Thomas ' 2 A. E. Wilson ' 23 W. O. Wilson ' 23 22s u U s? Ilaraitij (IJrnBS (IJuuutrij (i[cam John Hopkins Barnard Caftain Herbert Walker Fifield Manager Frank P. Preti Coach J. H. Barnard ' 22 I. R. Pease ' 23 W. K Herrick ' 22 H. W. Raymond ' 23 R. W. Laughlin ' 22 V. O. Wilson ' 23 E. O. Berc; ' 24 Maine wins from P oston College at Orono, October 30. 1920 I. 3- 4- 5- Pease, Maine Wilson, Maine Berg, Maine Laughlin, Maine Herrick, Maine 7. Dolan, Boston College 8. O ' Brien, Boston College 9. Dooley, Boston College 10. Russell, Boston College 12. Caffeky, Boston College Score: ] Iaine. 15; Boston College, 46 Bates wins Slate Championship at P.runswick, Novemher 5, 1920 Bowdoin 67 Colby 75 Bates Maine 21 6; N. E. I. A. A. Cross Country Run, Boston, Mass., November 13, 1920 Raymond Buker, Bates W. K. IMcMahon, M. I. r. J. W. Crofts, Williams J. Doherty, Tufts R. G. Stimson, IVeslevan 6, 7 8 y 10 H. W. Raymond, Maine Richard Buker, Bates A. L. Flanders, i1 . . T. W. K. Herrick, Maine C. L. Stone, M. I. T. Score: M. I. T., 59; Bates, 81 ; Maine, 96; Wesleyan, 108 227 1920 Varsity Relay Team larsitij Sclaii (l[cam H. E. Pratt Captain H. W. Fl FIELD Manager H. ' . Flack Coach Slje u,cam R. C. Castle ' 21 W. S. Rock ' 22 H. E. Pratt ' 21 E. S. Lawrence ' 23 V. M. Wells ' 22 ( H)amptan3 Maine vs. Tufts vs. Bates, at B. A. A. Meet: Time, 3 niin. 53 1-5 sec. 2 9 ' . RsiTv Captains Varsity Managers nv a Sluatball i casnu tatc (Uliautpions ni2n CAPT. SMITH MGR. COBB Ujljc acam Raymond James Smith William Bangs Cobd Karl R. Oakes James Baldwin John S. Barron MvLES T. Finnegan William S. Murray Edward H. Roemer Wayne B. Hussey Arthur D. Mulvaney Leonard Lord Raymond J. Smith Newman H. Young Henry D. Small John H. Foster George S. Ginsberg Herbert D. Tinker Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Left End Riglit End Left Tackle Kiijht Tackle Right Guard Left Guard Center Full Back Left End Right Half Left Half Quarter Back Right End Qfljc i ' £orc£ Fort McKinley at Orono Boston University at Orono Harvard at Cambridge Brown at Providence Rhode Island at Orono Bates at Orono Colby at Orono Bowdoin at Brunswick New Hampshire State at Orono Maine Opponents 58 o o 7 7 14 22 7 7 o o 41 32 7 8 o 7 47 231 AJORR v 7acA Husssr : ii a M «-. ■-.J VAN Y t-i or ro -T.-R ifaif Bac F ' f RO. ' r Ina ■■ t-F NOfisjijer rCOMG Cr L CPO Sf fr ' f AroAN .■ -■. Y 1921) . KsiTY Basketball Team Harsitii laHkctball a[eam 1920-21 MGR. CRAXDALL CAI ' T. (0A1) alic acam Donald Lewis Coady Captain Horace Cushman Craxdall Manager James Baldwin Coach D. L. Coady Left Forward E. O. Berg Right Back E. O. JUDKINS Left Back H. P. Turner Center M. J. Holmes Right foricanl § caxca Scores Maine Oppon. ' nt Portland A. C. ata Portland 3- ' 13 Northeastern at Boston 9 13 Rhode Island State at Kingston 24 28 r.rov.n at Providence - ' 3 -•4 Xortheastern at Orono 45 I ' atcs at Orono 30 24 Boston College at Bangor - ' 5 45 Rhode Island State at Orono 3« 22 Xew Ham]ishire State at Orono 27 25 Portland A. C. at Orono 38 ' 4 New Hampshire State at Dnrhani 8 37 Bates at Lewiston 23 24 Boston College at Boston 27 34 235 RISM 3uterriillcniatc Amateur Atljlrttc Aasnciatimt ISccllr 1 Events IOO- ' ar(l Dash R. W R J- 220-yard 1 )ash B. R D 440- Yard Dash J- 880- Yard Run J. One-Mile Run J- Two-Mile Run T iJO-Yard Hurdles F A 220- Yard Hurdles 1. High Jump A liioad Junii) A Pole Vault R Hammer Throw L Shot Put R Holder College Record j. W ' efeks, Georgetwu. ' H Univ. 9 4-5 sec. . A. Schick, Jr., Harvard Univ. A. Craig, Univ. of Michigan E. Patterson, Univ. of Penn. J. Wefers, Georgeto ' i ' n Univ. 21 1-5 sec. C. Craig, Univ of Michigan . F. LippiNCOTT, Univ. of Penn. E. Meredith, Univ. of Penn. 47 2-5 sec. E. Meredith, Univ. of Penn. 1 min. 5_ ' 1-5 sec. P. Jones, Cornell 4 min. 14 2-5 sec. S. Bern A, Cornell y min. [7 4-5 sec. S. MuuKAV, Stanford L nr, 15 sec. . C. Kraenzlein, Univ. of I ' enu. I. Wendell, IVeslcyan 23 3-5 sec. . W. Richards, Cornell 6 ft. 5 in. . C. Kraenzlein, Unii ' . of I ' enn. 24 11. 4 1-2 in. 13 ft. I in. 173 ft. 6 in. 48 ft. 10 3-4 in. A. Gardner, Yale J. Talbot, Penn. State L. Beatty, Columbia Hmuprsity uf iflaine iRecorfts 100- Yard Dash Rice 10 sec 220- ard Dash Rice 22 sec 440-Yard Run Littlefield 51 3-5 sec 880-Yard Run Bell 2 min One-Mile Run Bell 4 miiL 26 2-5 sec Tw ' o-Mile Run Power Preti j min. 54 2-5 sec 1 20- Yard Hurdles French 15 3-5 sec 220- Yard Hurdles French 25 2-5 sec High Jump Palmer 6 ft. I 1-8 in Broad Jump French 27, ft. 4 1-5 in Pole Vault Rogers 1 1 ft. 9 in Discus Throw- Bailey 129 ft. 8 1-2 in Shot Put Allen 46 ft. 3-5 in Hannner 1 hruw Bailey 173 ft. 7 1-5 in 236 Maittr Sutercnllpgiatc UptorJia Event loo-Yard 220- Yard 440- Yard 880-Yard One-Mile Two-Mile Dash Dash Dash Run Run 1 20- Yard Hurdles 220- Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole ' ault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw Holder Cloudman, Bozi ' doin, 1901 Rice, Maine, 1914 Meanix, Colby, 1913 HoLDEN, Botes. 1910 CoLBATH, Boivdoin, 1910 Preti, Maine, 1914 Rlanciiard, Bates, 1912 Woodman. Bates. 1913 Edwards, Bozvdoin. 1908 Blanchard, Bates, 1912 Palmer, Maine, 1916 French, Maine Rogers, Maine, 1913 Allen, Maine, 1916 Bailey, Maine, 191 5 Bailey, Maine, 1915 Time 9 4-5 sec. 22 sec. 51 sec. I min. 56 2-5 sec. 4 min. 21 sec. 9 min. 54 2-5 sec. 16 sec. 16 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 6 ft. 1-8 in. 22 ft. 9 1-4 in. II ft. 6 5-8 in. 46 ft. 3-5 in. 162 ft. 2 1-4 in. 127 ft. 7 1-2 in. New 5n9lait 3utcrcalUinate SecnriiB Event 100- Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 440- Yard Run 88o:Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 1 20- Yard Hurdles 220- Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throv Discus Throw Holder Kelley, Holy Cross. 1916 Kelley, Holy Cross, 1916 Lester, IVillianis, 1911 Taber, Brazvn, 1913 Taber, Brazvn, 191 3 Atwater, Tufts, 191 3 Shaw, Dartmouth, 1908 Savage, Bozvdoin, 1916 Dalrymple, M. I. T., 1912 Gutterson, Vermont, 1912 Wright, Dartmouth, 1912 Whitney, Dartmouth, 1913 Bailey, Maine, 1914 Whitney, Dartmouth, 1913 Time 9 4-5 sec 21 2-5 sec 49 3-5 sec 1 11 . 55 3-5 sec 4 mm. 18 3-5 sec 9 mm. 35 3-5 sec 15 1-5 sec •25 2-5 sec 6 ft. 7-16 ni 23 ft. 5 2-5 ni 12 ft. 6 1-4 m 46 ft. 3 1-8 in 164 ft. 8 1-4 in 135 ft. 5 9-10 m 237 iflainc UntcrcoUpiiitatc Qfrack xt h Ifitih HUcct (Harrclon iFiclJi. Ecutifitnn, IHainc. iflay 13, 1320 1 00- Yard Dci.sh 2J0-Ytiid Dash 440- Yard Dash 880- Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 1 20- Yard lli h Hurdles 220- ' ard Low Hurdles Shot Put llannuer ' Ihrinv Discus Throw 1. W ' iGGix, Bates 2. Thomas, Maine 3. PiNKHAM, Mai)ic 1. Pratt, Maine 2. Parent, Bowdoin 3. WiGGiN, Bates 1. Pratt, Maine 2. Castle, Maine 3. Smith, Boiv ' duin 1. K. S. BuKER, Bates 2. Mercer. Colby 3. Hunt, Boi ' doin 1. Goodwin, Binvdoin 2. R. B. BuKER, Bates 3. Preti, Maine 1. R. B. BuKER, Bates 2. Goodwin, Bozvdoin 3. Raymond, Maine 1. Moses, Boicdoin 2. Thomson, Boz ' doin 3. Fexderson, Maine 1. Parent, Boicdoin 2. Moses. Bo-a ' doin 3. Thomson, Bo-a ' doin 1. Brakewood, Colby 2. Galvariski, Bates 3. Cook, Colby 1. Cook, Colby 2. Ellms, Boi ' doin 3. Zeitler, Bozi ' doin 1. BucKNAM, Colby 2. Bisiior, Maine 3. A. Smith, Bozvdoin 10 3-5 sec. - 3 -2-5 sec. 53 sec. 2 nun. 1 1-5 sec. 4 nnn. 24 3-5 sec. 10 mm. 2 4-5 sec. 17 2-5 sec. 28 1-5 sec. 6.16 ft. 114.47 ft- 110.55 ft 238 role ' ault High Jump Broad Jump 1. CouK, Boii ' doiii 10.6 ft. 2. Rice, Bates 3. PuLSiFER, Colby i. Sewell, Maine 5 ft. 2 in. 2. Crook, Colby (Tied for first place) 3. PuLSiFER, Colby Sevvell won jump-off for medal 1. Parent, Boi ' doln 20 ft. 10 1-8 in. 2. Pratt, Maine 3. LiBBV, Maine g ' ummarii nf i niiiti Maine Bowdoin Bates ' Colbv 1 00- Yard 220- Yard 440- Yard 880-Yard One-Mile Two-Mile Dash Dash Dash Run Run Run 1 20- Yard Hurdles 220- ' S ' ard Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump 4 5 5 3 I 8 I I 5 3 I 5 3 I 3 5 I 8 9 3 6 4 5 3 I 5 5 3 I 4 5 4 5 31 45 25 239 loo-Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 440- Yard Dash 880- Yard Dash One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run Jumpkiu Meet Alumni Ifiitlh, ©rouo. ©ctplicr 9. 192U Newell, 1924 Gray, 1923 (Tied for first place) Dunn, 1923 Dunn, 1923 Gray. 1923 BuRDiCK, 1923 Webb, 1923 Zysman. 1924 Eastman, 1924 Pease, 1923 Eastman, 1924 Ames, 1924 A. E. Wilson, 1923 Alquist, 1924 W. O. Wilson, 1923 Berg, 1924 Johnson, 1924 120- Yard Hurdles 220- Yard Hurdles Hanuner Throw Shot Put Discus Throw Dunn, 1923 Webb, 1923 Drisko, 1924 Dunn, 1923 Webb, 1923 BuRDiCK, 1924 Phillips. 1924 Buck. 1923 Horsman. 1924 Wardwell. 1924 Judkins, 1924 Horsman, 1924 Buck. 1923 Phillips, 1924 Smith, 1924 10 3-5 sec. 2.T sec. 59 sec. 4 min. 56 sec. 1 1 min. 16 sec. 25 sec. 25 4-5 sec. 70 ft. 4 in. 33 ft. 3 in. 75 ft. 3 1-2 in. 240 RISM 1 li. li Jump Rice, 19 J4 Thompson. 1924 Newell, 1924 Wright, IQ24 (Tied for thii d ]jlace) 5 ft. 2 1-4 in Broad Jump BuRDiCK, 1923 Wardwell, 1924 Newell, 1924 18 ft. 7 1-2 in Pole ' ault 1923 1924 Wardwell, 1924 Shatney, 1923 O ' Connor, 1923 66 60 9 ft. 8 in 241 hi M- ..X ACH BALDWIN James Baldwin Athletic Director and Coach of Two Champion Football Teams ?42 ajmLNCLMLN RISM Mentor Oflafis Snll SfgrccB ($onferreb College of Agriculture Bachelor of Science Raymon Neale Atherton (in Agronomy) Robert Wallace Averill (in Forestry) ' alter Boardman Averill (in Forestry) Frances Dorothea Bartlett (in Home Economics) Verne Curtis Beverly (in Dairy Hushandry) Edward Herbert Brown (in Agricultural Education) Harry Carpenter Brown (in Agricultural Education) Harold Lincoln Bruce (in Animal Husbandry) Florence Libby Chandler (in Animal Husbandry) Thomas Hill Crawshaw (in Forestry) Francis Howard Friend (in Forestry) Leigh Philbrook Gardner (in Agronomy) Leona Mae Oilman (in Home Economics) John Cornelius Greene (in Dairy Husbandry) Dorothy York Holbrook (in Home Economics) Mary Eleanor Jackson (in Home Economics) Carl Arthur Randall Lewis (in Dairv Husbandry) Lawrence Packard Libby (in Animal Husbandry) David Carroll Packard (in Horticulture) Gertrude Devitt Peabody (in Home Economics) Mary Augusta Pulsifer (in Home Economics Hamlyn Nelson Robbins (in Dairy Husbandry) Eveline Foster Snow (in Home Economics) Wingate Irving Stevens (in Forestry) Walter Conrad Sturtevant (in Dairy Husbandry) Warren Pratt Upham (in Forestry) Roger Frencli Woodman (in Forestry) Augusta Sti!hi. ' atcr Stillzcalcr Orono Bangor Bethel Bethel Lebanon Nczceastlc Auburn Sko7vhegan Dennysi ' illc Woodfords Jacksonville Rockland H ampstead . N. H. Augusta Portland Marion. Mass. Princeton Auburn Scarborougli Rockland Portland Milo Orono Plymouth . . II. 244 DRISM College of Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts Lewis Abramson (Economics Sociology) George Joseph x dams (Physics) Corinne Maude Barker (History) Clara Helen Beale (French) Frank Arnold Besse (Economics Sociology) Earl George Boyd (Mathematics) Everett Hovey Brasier (Economics Sociology) Dorothea Mabel Bussell (Spanish) Stephen Reginald Bussell (Economics Sociology) Harry Butler (Biology) Clifford Allen Butterfield (Biology) Harold Benjamin Caldwell (Economics Sociology) George Milton Carter (Economics Sociology) Walter Whitmore Chadbourne (Economics Sociology) Elizabeth Miller Chase (Economics Sociology) Willard Linvvood Chase (Education) Kenneth Brenton Colbath (Economics Sociology) Raymond Fuller Cole (Economics Sociology) Raymond John Cook (Economics Sociology) Alfred Dudley Davis (French) Edwayne Philip Diehl (Economics Sociology) Irving Raymond Donovan (Economics Sociology) Barbara Dunn (English) Isabel Hayden Dyer (Biology) Priscilla Goldthwaite Elliott (Latin) .Newell Wyman Emery (Economics Sociology) Charles Sherman Erswell, Jr. (Chemistry) Clarissa Palmer Farrar (Chemistry) Earl Leslie Ferren (Biology) Raymond Henry Foyle (Economics Sociology) Marion Elizabeth French (Spanish) Minerva French (Physics) Ermont Getchell Frost (Economics Sociology) Portland Orono Brc2vcr Orono Albion Kingman Guilford Old Town Old Town Bangor Kingman Madison Washburn Danforth Orono Old Town Presque Isle Brciver Orono Rockland Nezv Britain, Conn. Bangor Orono Cape Elizabeth Guilford Salisbury Cove Brunsivick Princeton East Corinth East Bridgewater, Mass. Fort Fairfield IVoohvich Springvale 245 John Glynn Furey ( Economics Sociology) Elva Gilman (History) Kathryn Elizabeth Gorden (Spanish) Samuel Guptill (Mathematics) Miles Frank Ham (Economics Sociolog 0 Leon Carleton Harris (Economics Sociology) Eliphalet Prentiss Jones (Mathematics) Ruth Jordan (French) Luther Edward Kenniston (Economics Sociology) Edward Benedict Kirk (Economics Sociology) Carleton Ames Landers (Economics Sociology) Preston Eugene Lurvey (Chemistry) Kathleen Emily McCrystle (Mathematics) Ella Johnston McFarland (History) Florence Evelyn MacLeod (French) Kenneth Godfrey IMacquarrie, Jr. (Chemistry) Leon Monroe Orcutt (Education) Beatrice Chase Palmer (English) George Alva Potter (Economics Sociology) Flavia Lucile Richardson (Mathematics) EUmo Linwood Sherman (English) Charles Augustus Snow (Education) James Everett Speirs (Chemistry) Dorothea Hay ward Stetson (Spanish) Clyde Went worth Stewart (Chemistry) Cecil Clayton Sweatt (Economics Sociology ' ) Seward Roy Thompson (Economics Sociology) Nathan Frank True (Economics Sociology) O ' Dillion Charles Turner (English) Stuart Frederick ' alker (Economics Sociology) Ruel Whitney Whitcomh (Economics Sociology) Ralph Murch Whitehouse (English) Willard Wight (Economics it Sociology) Fred Spear ' illard (Economics Sociology) Frank Clark Worcester (History) Ruth Arline Yay (English) S ' oiilli Porlland Livcrmorc Falls Topsham Tlwmaston Portland Hast Boothbay Old Town A mil erst Bar Harbor East on Island Falls Berlin, N. H. Nezi. ' Harbor Old Tozt. ' n Portland Goiildsboro Bangor Mystic, Conn. Old Town Brewer Stockton Springs Portland Houlton Saco And over Portland Frecport Veazie Liver more Falls Ellsworth Falls Fort Fairfield Berlin. N. H. Portland Harrington Brewer 2A6 Bachelor of Pedagogy Mane Handsema Peterson College of Law Bachelor of Laws Portland Herbert William Hitchings Caribou Frank Peter Preti Portland College of Technology Bachelor of Science Chester Norris Adams (in Electrical Engineering) Luther Newell Amos (in Electrical Engineering) William Henry Anderson (in Chemistry) Ray Milton Astle (in Chemical Engineering) Willard Crissey Avery (in Civil Engineering) Leslie Bannister (in Civil Engineering) Stanley Fremont Beverage (in Chemistry) Frederick Carleton Bisbee (in Electrical Engineering) Ray Maurice Boynton (in Civil Engineering) Henry Russ Butler (in Electrical Engineering) Lieh Hsun Chen (in Chemical Engineering) Ernest Leon Coolbroth (in Civil Engineering) Robert Gardner Cornforth (in Mechanical Engineering) Ira Caswell Craig (in Electrical Engineering) Stanley Morrison Currier (in Civil Engineering) John Clarke Flagg Darrah (in Chemical Engineering) Lawrence Ezekiel Deering (in Electrical Engineering) Lloyd Richmond Douglass (in Electrical Engineering) Lloyd Irving Edgerly (in Chemical Engineering) Paul Irving Flavell (in Civil Engineering) Lewis Waldo Gammell (in Chemical Engineering) Richard Lucien Googins (in Mechanical Engineering) Frederick Bates Haines (in Civil Engineering) Wallace Reed Ham (in Electrical Engineering) Milton Christopher Hansen (in Mechanical Engineering) Wilton Houlton Bangor Houlton Stamford, Conn. Cornish North Haven Berlin, N. H. Skozvhegan Portland Hangchozv, China Portland Cooper Millinocket Brewer Riclimond Hollis Center Augusta Szvanipscutt, Mass. Hanover, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Biddeford Portland ■Bath Vernon, Conn. 247 Alonzo Jesse Harrinian (in Mechanical Engineering) Lawrence James Hodgkins (in Mechanical Engineering) Uwight Marden Ingraham (in Electrical Engineering) Samuel Everett Jones (in Electrical Engineering) Charles Augustus Jortherg (m Engineering) Edward Henry Kelley (in Mechanical luigineering ) Alfred Beverly Lingley (in Chemical Engineering) Ralph Trueman Luce (in Mechanical Engineering) Reginald H ugh MacDonnell (in Chemistry) John Harding McCann (in Mechanical Engineering) I ' liili]) Clare McGouldrick (m Chemical iMiginecring ) Jose])h William McCirath (in Chemistry) iCdu ard Archibald McLean ( in ( ' ivil Engineering) Lawrence Earle Merrtnv (in l-ilectrical Engineering) Matthew Henry Merry (in Civil Engineering) Silas Everett Merry ( in l- ' lectrical I ' .ngineering) aller lames Mitchell ( in Mechanical Engineering) Albert Bigelow Moulton (in Electrical Engineering) Lawrence Albert O ' Ronrke (in Chemical luigineering) Irwin James Park (in Civil Engineering) Norman Dyer Plummer (in Civil Engineering) Herbert Victor Rapp (in Chemistry) Elmer William Rideout (in Chemistry) Everett Louis Roberts (in Electrical Engineering) Samuel Charles Rosenthal (in Chemistry) Ralph Vernon Sinnett (in Chemistry) Clive Ceylon Small (in Chemistry) Lester Ralph Thurston ( in Electrical Engineering ) Walter Sangster Tolnian ( in Chemical Engineering ) Henry Wallace Turgeon (in Chemistry) Tai Chi Wang (in Chemical Engineering) Burleigh Rumery Waterman (in Civil Engineering) Harry Dexter Watson (in Mechanical Engineering) Rov Alva Wentzel (in Civil Engineering) ilivdld llinck ' ey ' ()rth (in Mechanical Engineering) Balli West Harf s crll B (UK I or Augusta Portland Baiujor I ' nrtlaiul l-aniinujtcin . I cr. Mass. Bangor .■lu( iista Xorlhaniplon. Mass. .4u(jiista S ' aco I ' inrwird llax ' cn. Mass. Vineyard Ihifcn, Mass. Orono W ' orccslcr, Mass. Saco Orono Dorchester. Mass. Turners Balls. Mass. Buek sport Bangor Portland Bmvcr Farinington .Indover Portland Auburn Pekin, China Portland West Bahhcin Orono Bangor 248 Advanced Degrees Master of Arts IN MATHEMATICS Howard Ikifjnall Mt-L-k (B.S., Boston. 191 7 ) IN EDUCATION Frank AllR-rt Morris (B.A., Alaine, 1914) Chelsea, Mass. Old Town IN ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Diran Hairabed Pashalian { A. B.. Baldwin-Wallace, 1919) Paloo. Armenia Master of Seience IN BIOLOGY Richard Theodore Muller (B.S., Cornell, 1916) IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chen-Chi Pan (B.S., M. I. T., 1918) Chemical Engineer Orono Soo Choiv, China Fred Warner Nason (B.S., 191 1) Elmer Robert Tobey (B.S., 191 1 ; M..S., 1917) Civil Engineer Bryant Lcland Hopkins (B.S., 197) Electrical Engineer Edward Leonard Getchell (B.S., 1914) Ansel Alva Packard (B.S., 1916) Mechanical Engineer Walter Davis Emerson (B.S., 1916) Eeon Albion Field (B.S., 1914) IVaterville Orono Orono Durham, N. H. Middle town. Conn. Orono Maiden, Mass. Certificate hi Ike .School Course in Agriculture George Bryant Gale Petersham, Mass. Harry Baker Miller Solon 249 RISM The follozving seniors who left the University for Military Service are graduated as of the class with ivhich they entered: Irwin James Park As OF THE Class of 191 7 Luther Newell Amos Roy Alva Wentzel As OF THE Class of 1918 George Joseph Adams Raymoii Neale Atherton Stanley Fremont Beverage Frederick Carleton Bisbee Everett Hovey Brasier Harold Benjamin Caldwell George Milton Carter Raymond Fuller Cole Ernest Leon Coolbroth Thomas Hill Crawshaw Lloyd Irving Edgerly Ermont Getchell Frost Harry Dexter Lewis Waldo Gammell Leigh Philbrook Gardner Frederick Bates Haines Wallace Reed Ham Charles Augustus Jortberg Edward Archibald McLean Albert Bigelow Moulton Frank Peter Preti Clive Ceylon Small James Everett Speirs Seward Roy Thompson O ' DilHon Charles Turner Watson As of the Class of 1919 Chester Norris Adams Ray Milton Astle Earl George Boyd Kenneth Brenton Colbath Raymond John Cook John Clarke Flagg Darrah Irving Raymond Donovan Newell ' yman Emery John Glynn Furey Edward Henry Kelley Luther Edward Kenniston Preston Eugene Lurvey Kenneth Godfrey Macquarrie. Jr. Reginald Hugh MacDonnell Lawrence Earle Merrow Richard Lucien Googins John Cornelius Greene Milton Christopher Hansen Leon Carleton Harris Samuel Everett Jones Norman Dyer Plummer Herbert Victor Rapp 2S0 Edward Benedict Kirk Hamlyn Nelson Robbins Carl Arthur Randall Lewis Ralph Vernon Sinnett Ralph Truenian Luce Clyde Wentworth Stewart Cecil Clayton Sweatt Honorary Degrees Eugene Leslie Folsom, M.S. Walter Howard Sawyer, M.S. Leslie Colby Cornish, LL.D. Lucre Babson Deasy, LL.D. Charles John Dunn, LL.D. George McKay Hanson, LL.D. Calvin Noyes Kendall, LL.D. John Adams Morrill, LL.D. Warren Coffin Philbrook, LL.D. Frank Lamson-Scribner, LL.D. Frank Bunker Gilbreth, LL.D. Scott Wilson, LL.D. 251 RISM Appotutmcuts Members of Phi Kappa Phi Leslie Bannister. Cornisli ; Ray Maurice Boynton, Skowhegan ; Dorothea Mabel Bussell, Old Town ; Henry Russ Butler. Portland ; Elizabeth Miller Chase, Orono ; W ' illard Linwood Chase. Old Town ; Lieh Hsun Chen, Hangchow. China; Barbara Dunn, Orono; Marion Elizabeth French. Fort Fairfield; Miner- va French, Woolwich ; Eliphalet Prentiss Jones, East Boothbay ; Ella Johnston McFarland, Kew Harbor; Gertrude Devitt Peabody, Princeton; Elmo Linwood Sherman, Brewer; Ralph X ' ernon Sinnett. Brewer; Roy Alva W ' entzel. Orono. Members of Tau Beta Pi 1921 Andrew Adams, Portland; Frederick Baldwin. Peabody. Mass.; Frank Beale, Eastport; Albert Bedard, Rumford; Stephen Beeaker. Rumford; Paul Corbin, Maiden. Mass. ; Horace Crandall, Maiden. Mass. ; James Davidson, Guilford; Clarence Drisko, Columbia Falls; Erlon Flint, Orono; Sherman Hall, Camden; Vernon Hobbs. Mattawamkeag; Reginald Jocylen. Bucksport ; Clar- ence Partridge. North Baldwin; James Pennell. Bangor; Wesley Plumer, Port- land ; Elliott Staples, Ogunquit ; irgil Trouant. Augusta ; Kenneth Vaughan, Brewer ; Stanley Johnson. Bangor. 1922 Herbert Brawn, Bath. Members of Alpha Zeta 1920 Leigh Philbrook Gardner, Dennysville. 252 RISM 1921 Joseph Benjamin Chaplin, Cornish ; Francis I awton Foley, Bar Harbor ; Carl Edward Hardy. Bangor ; Charles Ernest Hotham, I ' alien ; Ernest Deering Ober, Atkinson. 1922 Charles Leslie Eastman, Corinna. General Honors Leslie Bannister, Cornish ; Corinne Maude Barker, Brewer ; Ray Maurice Boynton, Skowhegan ; Dorothea Mabel Bussell, Old Town ; Henry Russ Ikitler Portland ; Walter Whitmore Chadbourne, Danforth ; Florence Libby Chandler, Newcastle; Elizabeth Miller Chase, Orono ; ' illard Linwood Chase, Old Town: Lieh Hsun Chen, Hangchow, China; Barbara Dunn, Orono; Isabel Hayden Dyer, Cape Elizabeth; Marion Elizabeth French, Fort Fairfield; Minerva French. Woolwich; Eliphalet Prentiss Jones, East Boothbay; Ella Johnston McFarland, New Harbor; Gertrude Devitt Peabody, Princeton; Flavia Lucile Richardson. Old Town; Elmer William Rideout, Bucksport ; Elmo Linwood Sherman. Brewer; Ralph Vernon Sinnett, Brewer; Cecil Clayton Sweatt, Andover ; Tai Chi Wang. Pekin, China ; Roy . lva Wentzel, Orono. 2S3 RISM PcizeH Auiatbeb Kidder Scholarship, Marion Bragg, Bangor. New York Alumni Scholarship, Wyman Eveleth Hawkes, South Windham. A. D. T. Libby Prize, Samuel Everett Jones, .Augusta. DuPont Scholarship, Stanley Jordan Johnson, Bangor; Stephen William Beeaker, Rumford. Callaghan and Company Prize, Michael Pilot. Bangor. Pittsburgh Alumni Scholarship, Erling Heistad, Camden. Western Alumni Scholarship, Femald Stickney, Brownville. Elizabeth Abbott Balentine Scholarship, Hope Perkins, North Brooksville Phi Mu Scholarship, Lena Etta Shorey, Thomaston. Joseph Rider Farrington Scholarship, Lucy Helen Kilby, Eastport. Stanley Plummer Scholarship, Stanley Gilbert Hall, Dexter. Walter Balentine Prize, Ralph Vernon Sinnett, Brewer. Franklin Danforth Prize, Florence Libby Chandler, Newcastle. Father Harrington Prize. Florence LHmer Salley. Bangor. Penobscot Valley Alumni Association Scholarship, Donald Lewis Coady, Patten. Sophomore Prize Essay Contest for Men, Earl Cranston McGraw, South Orrington. Class of 1873 Prize, Foster Batchelder Blake, Sedgwick. Charles Rice Cup, Delta Tau Delta. Senior Skull Society Scholarship Cup, . lpha Tau Omega. Junior Mask Society Scholarship Cup, Alpha Tau Omega. Intra-Mural Basketball Championship, Kappa Sigma. Washington Alumni Association Prize, Frank Peter Preti, Portland, Class of 1908 Commencement Cup, Class of 1882. 254 Cfommenccment 9.00 A. M. 9.30 A. M. 5.00 P. M. 6.00 P. M. 8.00 P. M. 9.30 A. M. 10.00 A. M. 1. 00 P. M. 3.00 P. M. 3.00-5.00 P. 5.30 P. M. 6.00 P. M. 8.30 P. M. 9.00 P. M. Friday, June 4 Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees Meeting of the Alumni Advisory Council, Library Phi Kappa Phi Initiation. Hannibal Hamlin Hall Phi Kappa Phi Banquet, Club Room, Hannibal Hamlin Hall President ' s Reception, Library Saturday, June 5, Alumni Day Class Day Exercises, Oval in front of Alumni Annual Business Meeting of the General Alumni Association, Library Class Luncheons, The Commons Formation Alumni Day Parade, Front of Alumni Hall M. Class Frolics, Athletic Field University of Maine movies, Chapel, Alumni Hall Alumni Banquet, Gymnasium Concert by Bangor Band, Front of Alumni Hall Informal Alumni Hop, Chapel Sunday, June 6 10.30 A. M. Baccalaureate Address by Dr. Robert J. Aley. President of the University 3.30 P. M. Tea for Alumnae given by Round Table and Senior Girls at North Hall 5.30 P. M. University Sing, Oval Front of Alumni Hall Monday. June 7, Commencement Day 9.30 A. M. Commencement Exercises, Address by Dr. Calvin Noyes Kendal Commissioner of Education for New Jersey Conferring of Degrees 7.30 P. M. Commencement Symphony Concert, Chapel 9.00 p. M. Commencement Ball, Gymnasium 255 RISM (fammeucemeut iBall Committee John C. Green, Chairman Lawrence P. Libbv Joseph W. McGrath Paul I. Flavell George A. Potter ' Floor Director Lawrence E. Merrow Aids Roger F. Woodman Verne C. Beverly Alfred B. Linglev E. Philip Diehl WiLLARD C. Avery Carl A. R. Lewis Raymond H. Foyle Herbert W. Hitchixgs Harry Butler Roscoe H. Barber E. Prentiss Jones Willard ' ight Reception Committee President and Mrs. Aley Dean and Mrs. Hart Mr. Stuart F. Walker Patronesses Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. Ella J. Mason Mrs. L. S. Merrill Mrs. Charles Moses Mrs. J. H. Huddilston Mrs. N. Estelle Peck Mrs. K. C. Estabrook Mrs. K. L. Pinkham Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. M. W. Stuart Mrs, Ru§h Hamlin Mrs. . . L. T. Gumming Mrs. Josephine Hills 25(5 G Rj) I c:? D S HOME 5WEET HOME A Stop Gentle reader, a word with thee. If your gentleness is only- periodic, and at times gets beyond con- trol of all human forces, we beg of you to hold your pivot for an instant and consider well before delving in- to the depths of the following pages. Seeking humor, we have been forced to bring forth many a skeleton from the closet. If you have never stayed out nights, never smoked, never lost your temper, never said naughty words, and never sought the com- pany of the unfair sex, you may proceed without fear. On the other hand, if you are just an ordi- nary mortal and have not been content to merely exist, if you have tasted the jo ' s of living, you will do well to stop here. But if you are a real man or a real woman, just swallow your heart if it is in your nuuuh. step on the gas, and drive her to the finish. Every knock is a boost. So whv worry ? 258 Who ' s Who In Fraternity Who ' ve for hard cases long been known, In scholarly ways, quite wise have grown, And hanker for high social tone. The Alpha Tau ' s. Who think their arrows pierce men ' s hearts. Who practice smiles, beguiling arts, And rush a man by fits and starts, The Pi Phi ' s. Who in the midst of gossip rife, Lead placidly the quiet life, Nor venture in the campus strife, The Lambda Chi ' s. Who wear those cunning little D ' s, And thru the campus like busy bees, Strive every man to catch and please. The Tri Delta ' s. Who try to be exclusive quite. Call on a swell girl every night, Whose store of good looks though is slight, The S. A. E. ' s Who are as bright as they can be, Who never know a D or C, And rarely ever get a B, The Phi Kappa Phi ' s. What is this Frat mysterious. That makes men grow delirious, Surely it can ' t be serious, T. N. E. Who know all sciences by heart. In all things hard are very smart. The thought itself makes us all start, The Tau Beta Pi ' s. 260 HOME 5WEET HOME Who have receptions in the halls, And hold girls up along the walls, And so get bids to all the balls. The Phi Gam ' s. Who stroll down the campus walks, And with Frat girls have frequent talks. For Balentine have eyes like hawks. The Delta Tau ' s. Who for strong men have long been known, And even yet will hold their own, But now to books do bend and bone, The Kappa Sig ' s. Whose years are years that are to be, A very young Fraternity, Too young to comment on you see Lambda Delta ' s. Who are the boys that scare the crows. And coax along the stuflf that grows. With calloused hands from rakes and hoes. The Alpha Zeta ' s. Whose quiet ways and dignity. Have all but frightened you and me, Yet such we hope they ' ll always be. The Beta Gamma ' s. Who want to manage everything. And near and far Maine ' s praises sing. At social stunts, too, take a fling. The Sigma Nu ' s. Who just sit back to be admired, In paddocks neat, who go attired. And think they ' re all to be admired. The Beta ' s. Which is the Frat we do not know. They are not fast, they are not slow. But busy students, as you know, Phi Epsilon Pi. 261 Who long for high society, In parties have variety, But come close to satiety, The Sigma Chi ' s. Who have been brushing up of late. And bidding men at wondrous rate. The word we want ' s rejuvenate, The Theta Chi ' s. Who have such kind and loving ways, That men and women both must praise. And when one passes, stop and gaze. The Phi }klu ' s. Who shrink not from the copper ' s mace, Who know just how to plead a case. And free men from the law ' s embrace. Phi Delta Phi. Who are the girls, stern and sedate. Who make j ' oung freshmen knov.- their place. And only upperclassmen chase. The A. O. Pi ' s. Which is the mighty little band. For which long-winded runners stand, With long-winded talkers hand in hand. The Phi Eta Kap|)a ' s. Which are the boys who waste their time. On co-eds fair, from Balcntine. (We just wrote this to make it rhyme). The Phi Kai)pa Sigma ' s. Now do not think that these are slams. Let one and all join friendly hands, In tic for which your good name .stands. Fraternity. 262 Balentirie Relief Corps Commander Freddie Jordan Adjutant Teenie Strout Capt. Hep Pratt Lieut. Buckv Fifield Frank Averil AIDS Rog Castle Cal Martin Sgt. Major Coach Flack 1st Sgt. Don O ' Regan Lance Cpl. Ossie Nickerson Buck Private Coach Wood Water Boy Wilkie ERSTWHILE MEMBERS Phil Hodgdon (transferred) Frank Ells (Reduced for A W O L) Ish McKechnie (Cpl. of Mt. Vcriion Guards) Jack McCrystle (Missing in Action) Mac McBride (Killed at the Front) 263 The Prism Baird {Apologies to the Bugle ) SIGMA NU Behold on your left, an ornate ornamenta- tion that often adorns the hock shop. However, in prosperous times it is often seen adorning the hahilaments of the fair sex. In fact, the great- est expense a Sigma Nu bears is that of buying enough frat pins to keep all the girls happy. Said badge was fashioned after a windmill. Yea, it is a windmill. But that isn ' t surprising. So is Major Whitchouse. THET. CHI Here we have a facsimile of the pin worn by one of our most promising students. Bob Laughlin, the athlete. The pin was fashione l after a baseball diamond, with a race track in the center. The whole is surrounded by a yard of potato-like pearl.f. There are a couple of cheese knives in the center, but they seem to be of no particular use unless they are to peel the potatoes with. Beta Nay, this is not the badge of the Orono Fire Department. Nor is it the label from a bottle of Hennessy ' s Three Star. Originally the de- sign was made from a cracker, with several generous bites taken out around the edge. Who took the bites out? Why Parrott, of course. Who else would dare? PI BETA PHI Cupid ' s dart, you say? So do we. Yes, it was formerly used only as a missle of love. But since the discovery of the Great Unwashed, it is worn solely as a weapon of protection. What ' s the chain on it for? Why, that ' s what they tie the victim ' s scalp to, after the battle. 264 S. A. E. Here wc have a diamond in the rough. How- ever, the roughness is due largely to the artist. The Brothers aren ' t rough. Far from it ! The ladies just won ' t stand for it. This unseeming bit of plated brass is worn by the night keeper of the University garage, Ed Bowley. DELTA TAU This pin is modeled after a sofa cushion, in commemoration of the brave men who were wounded — by a safety pin — sitting on the sofa with the unfair sex. Yes, they all have an eye for women, as can be seen by the eye on the pin. The four stars and the half moon are to call to mind the moonlight walks of such men as Hep Pratt and Roger Castle, when they were so occupied that only four stars and a part of the moon was all that was in sight. KAPPA SIG Cast your eye over this work of art. It isn ' t such a bad example of blacksniithing after all. It consists of a star with a roof over it, and Captain Kidd ' s emblem under the eaves. Worn only by those who can shake a mean hip and a wicked knee. Psi chapter boasts of Brig Young, who stood high in Mc 3, Music Appreciation, and of Hen Howard, who is a devil with the ladies. PHI ETA Here we have a shield to hide behind in times of stress. However, it is rather inade- quate for such masses of blubber as Tiny Strout, the cute little thing. Worn, except when the pin is in danger, by that glittering satellite of the ballet and connoiseur of ear puffs, Don Small. Also by our modest cup-bearer, Coach Wood. m-PHxB 9:e 265 PHI GAM This ornament, besides adorning the breasts of such hard guys as Osic Nickerson and Preble, may be found tacked onto the end of the Phi Gam house. Its purpose there is to serve as a guiding light to the night wanderers of this house so that they may be able to tell when they get home without asking someone. PHI KAP Here we have a curious conglomeration con- sisting of a waterwhecl, a poison label, and a picture puzzle. While making observations of the windows of the house across the way early in the morning and at bedtime, the Phi Kaps fell and broke their contract. Thi s pin is worn by that shining example of eat and grow thin, Pat Hussey, and is followed by his Siberian cheese hound, Mike. LAMBDA CHI This badge was primarily made from the entrails of a dollar. The resemblance is very close, as you wil ' find after a casual examina- tion. It is worn by the boys who sing, If you want to keep your secrets from the Lambda Chi ' s, keep your shades down A. O. Pi ' s. No wonder they have poor eyesight, and have to wear turtle skin glasses. SIGMA CHI Closely resembling an Iron Cross, this em- hlem is worn only by those who have shown es|)ecial bravery in action at the front door. Red Plumcr and Pep Towner rate it for loss of hair, but how the others do, is apparent only to the brothers. Evidently where there is a will there is a way, but it is hard to imagine Bill Blake stooping to pres.s the exponent of girlish modesty. 266 A. T. O. Wc have here the l)eautiful cross of Malta (net malt) which was copied from one of the (lesions on the Fatima cigarette package. The criii|uet arch on the left and bottom arms is Omega. You have to read it backwards to make sense. There is no practical use for the rest of the design. This badge has never been seen on a co-ed. Other than this we can say nothing for the outfit. A. O. PI. At first appearance, this would seem to be the business end of a locomotive, with the smokestack shaved ofT. If this were a locomo- tive, you would be off the track. However, as it isn ' t a locomotive, and consequently there is no danger from being caught by the cowcatcher, you are on the track. Funny isn ' t it, how close we came to getting run over? Oh girls, don ' t scare us sol We left our smelling salts home, so we just can ' t stand excitement! It ' s naughty to play rough, too. PHI EP Oi, oi, such a pretty pin ! Originally it was a gravestone, but Simon Ginsberg, recognizing its true worth, rescued it. And now it rises and falls with the sighs and groans of many a chaser of that elusive M, and flutters upon the breast of many a feminine admirer. Sam Gor- don, you stop that cave man stufif this minute, or I will pick up my dolls and go home. Tkl DELT Here we have a pretzel surinnuntcd by three star fish. These star fish are in memory of three fish caught recently on the campus by three or more of the sisters. However, girls, don ' t get discouraged. The sea is full of fish, so stop fishing before you have a chowder. It is a real pretty pin, considering that the original came from a penny prize package. 267 PHI MU The significance of this emblem is evident l y the outstanding hand containing the heart. The dear girls have been holding it out since 1852. The three stars on the lower band rep- resent the three cardinal virtues, wait, hope, and pray. LAMBDA DELTA A lifelike model of a dunce cap. And to think that all the brothers wear it ! When this pin was designed it was made ample enough to wear for a suit of armor. No wonder that some of the wearers ' chests are on their backs. On the pin are a couple of infinity signs, as a symbol of the infinite ignorance of some. Worn Ijy that drawn out intr icate example of the powers of equilibrium, Shorty Boothby. ' The Co-Ed   What is that mysterious being That dwells serene on our campus, A siren destined to wreck the ship of many a sailor? Or is her purpose more this other To inspire young men in their studies? Let us consider the best that is in her, And withluild any judgment until Fateful marks shall be sent to their owners. Then the tale shall be told that is tragic, .And a trunk shall be packed and its owner. Shall enter his work in the world With his education sadly neglected. 268 HOME 5WEET HOME Charlie Tlu- i rt-tty ccH ' ds cliide hini. And wi ' di our best to ride him As uc talk anumg ourselves a ' out tin. ' course. And there wakens in our bosom An emotion, chili and gruesome As wc realize fate decreed him as our boss. He is even worse than Brann Who has tried to tie the can On Ed and Pratt and Tcm and all the rest. When he y. ' ive the last e.xam He altered every jilan . nd he llunked us tho v. e d l our very best. Household chrniist of ill-omen I have watched the strongest go — men Of grit and might and muscl — at ' our feet Down the rocky road of flunking Vou have sent us all a-humping ' et we Muile and tnuch (lur bals wluii e ' re we meet. I ' lUt |ierchan ' e in years to lolinw When Prexie finds your head is hollow They will send a man to teach the darned old course, Then a cooking school will find you . nd the dear old ladies mind you. But as it is — things could not be much worse. Mark: Well, .Mr. Wilde, give us your speech. Mr. Wilde: ' ou e sliot my speech all to pieces. Mark: Well, give us the fragments. 27g HOME 5WEET HOME Furtlier Adventures of the Great Unwashed I intend to relate herein what I consider to be a very interesting tale and certainly of interest to coming Maine men of today. One evening one of my fraternity brothers and myself were talking over the probability of a plan whereby we could observe the mysteries of the two worlds which we have been led to believe to exist after death namely, Heaven and Hades. We agreed that we would so pattern our lives here on earth that we would each go to a different world after death, where we would observe all things, and then if in any way possible prevail on the powers that be to send us back to earth again so as to impart to our ancestors certain knowledge to be handed down thru pos- terity. It was an idle conversation we carried on but fruitful to a surprising degree. Whether it was the numerable black cig- arettes or an excessive quantity of that good Bangor firewater of which we. par- took quite heavily that makes the remain- der of this story possible, I can not say. What I do know is, that I had no sooner hit my bed when I fell into a deep, deep slumber. I saw myself snatched from the earth and hurled thru space at a terrific rate ' of speed : I saw the milestones flash by me in a dizzy fashion; 1921 — 1922 — 1923 — etc. When I finally came to rest I found it was 1940, before me stood a beautiful golden gate all set with diamonds and pearls. Peter met me and gave me an examination which I passed quite suc- cessfully. (Peter was not a U. of M. faculty member, you know). Then I en- tered; what a sight!!! I found myself looking down a beautiful avenue; all about me were to be seen tall towering mansions of alabaster, trimmed with gold and prec- ious stones. The atmosphere above me was filled with purring angels, with groat fluffy white wings. While I was drinking in the beauty of it all, someone touched me lightly on the shoulder and a sweet fairy-like voice behind me said, Saluta- tions, fellow maniac. Yes, Mark Bailey was there, sole representative of the Eng- lish department. ( Somebody stole the black balls). Quoth he, baring a badge of office, I ' m the imperial guardian of the royal bird seed bin. (On probation for trying to feed the birds sawdust). As we were talking a loud rattle was heard from the sou ' west ; enter brother Paddy Huddilston in the Black Maria, delivering his cream. On seeing me he dropped four bottles and unceremoniously quoth Damn. Mark and I throttled him in tin? to pre- vent further earthly classroom expres- sions. It appears that he too was on pro- bation for putting itch powder in St. Peter ' s pajamas. After a few words I left these old ac- quaintances and started down the street. I found a beautiful park in the midst of which was the fountain of youth. Well out in the dreamy waters I espied Psychic Craig calmly holding Doc Chrysler ' s head beneath the surface. It appears that Doc tried to operate on one of Psychic ' s tame turtle doves. I attempted to put a stop to this disgraceful conduct, knowing that hazing was not allowed and it all ended in a very unhecivcnly battle royal, 271 The next thing I knew Doc. Psychie and I were at the gate. Someone thrust a parachute at us: ap- plied a silver soled sandle, and shouted in a loud voice. Be gone. 1 It was a tiresome trip down but in due time we arrived and sailed majestically thru the smoky fumes. There was no mistaking this place, it sure was H . I had no more than disentangled myself when I espied a familiar figure ; my old friend with whom I had made the agree- ment. Throwing down his shovel he greeted me heartily and ran on glibly of his recent adventures. The following is the story as he told it to me. Alas. I am in Hell. I trampled the fer- tile fields of Old Town instead of the thorny path to Balentine and the powers that be, decided that I had had my heaven on earth and thus my bow from the Land of Sulphur. I felt rather strange in this strange pla ' c Ini yo-ho — iust inside the gate my orbs fell on a shingle and on it printed in brimstone, William J. Sweetser Chief Heat Engineer and I knew it could be no other than my old playmate of the Mechanical Engineer- ing Department of the University of Maine. This venerable old gentleman had made the goal to which he has always as- pired. When I entered his office he wa waving his arms and raving as he used to in the good old days when Hootch wa, ten seeds per quart in Orono. He had his Peabody ' s Steam and Entropy tables in his teeth and that dear old moth bitten slide rule that was a relic of the Ephram- itish Wars and spoken of by the prophets ill the Songs of Solopion, It sounded like two skeletons wrestling on a tin roof in a hail storm, as it slipped thru his nimble fingers. Altho he flunked me four times in college he seemed glad to see me and straight way urked ' forth to pour oil into my ear. He shouted. Get thee hence to a seat Dumbell 1, Smith and Curran arc already here. Addressing the class, I have it, a complete adiabatic together with an isothermal and isopiestic, it is abso- lutely irreversible and can be found under the entropy of 1.67 on page 606. cross interpolate and multiply by specific pres- sure at constant volume and you have it. Gentlemen, I ' m surpri.sed, I only gave out 27 problems and you should have them done by this time. Mr. Beal (He ' s in Heaven and cannot crab our courses, thank God) would have done these problems ca ' iily in fifty-nine hours. You seem .to lack the intuition to master the funda- mentals of this great subject that is the fear of the angels and the ruin of fools. Mr. Smith, if brains were yarn you wouldn ' t have enough to make a w ister for a flea and I want you to understand that I roast ' em here better than I ever could at Lord Hall. Whereupon the mighty W J dragged forth his famous underfeed pipe and fill- ing it with choice lily pads, proceeded to line his lungs with the nasty nicotine. As I left his office I remembered well how I always used to mumble Go to , as I left the old office in Lord Hall, and,— yes, it has come true. (lentle mcn, I should fed that my trip to Hades was indeed a distinct failure if I did not pay my respects to the English Dept. Boys, they are still doing business. Prof. McKulloch is the Chief Chef at the barbecue. He has that same gentle voice that so sweetly informed you and me th t 27Z HOME 5WEET HOME we received F ' s as a final grade and his right arm is still paralysed for sending in F ' s and E ' s. I found that these two let- ters were his favorites because in his home state of Texas he branded cattle on the Bar E F ranches. In the final round-up the Devil succeeded in gathering him in as his own. When I saw him he was clad in a raiment of 26 beads, 25 of which were beads of perspiration. May it ever be thus with our dear English Department. Several other members of this department were doing penance because at the Uni- versity of Maine they failed to flunk 50% of thir classes and they were being made to carry a half ten of loose hay and five hundred tin dippers without handles. Fac- ing each of them toward the East I kicked tlieni in the West, and went on my way a happy man. RISING BELL, CURTAIN Finis. Pat and Mike Et tu, Brute 273 HOME 5WEET HOME Co-Eds, Pass Fourth hour ended, my, how happy ! To the chapel, forward march, Join with joy the gay committee As it lets the co-eds pass : See that cutie ; she ' s a whiz ; Dance she can, you bet your hat. But on wits, well, we should worry Her professor ' ll tend to that; Here comes Woody, see the grin, Takes more ' n bills to worry him, — There ' s the last bell, sure as craclrv ' , Get on in there, make it snappy ! Where ' s that girl who sits beside me?- Over there ; she ' s left you, chappie, Gone to make another conquest — Good enough, I ' ll spite her Won ' t take her to the party! Shh ! what ' s that ! Cuts to-morrow ! Gee, I ' m happy, extra sleep, No darn cramming, — none of that. This is chapel — Can ' t you see Prexie ' s talking, shhh, get that, Parade in Bangor at 10.15! Gosh all hemlock, just my luck Never get a chance to rest. Well clear out, I need air Getting mighty hot in there, — No, can ' t wait to look ' em over, Must go home to get some eats, Beat it, Jack, here comes Jenny, Speed up, Jack, she ' ll get me yet ! Mrs. Tripp (in History) : Miss Bragdon, what were the most important engagements of the Hundred Years War? Miss Bragdon : I don ' t know what you mean by engagements. 275 V 1 Obey That Jmpuuse HOME 5WEET-.H0ME Did You Ever? Did you ever sec Prof. Sweetscr rest a week? Or Dean Merrill ever look at you and speak? Did you ever? No, you never. For they really could not do it, don ' t you see? Did you ever see Prof. Weston take a drink? Did you see Coach Baldwin stop to think? Did you ever? No, you never. For they really could not do it. don ' t you see? Did you ever see Jim Gannett looking sad? Did you ever see the Major looking glad? Did you ever? No, you never. For they really could not do it. don ' t you see? Did you ever see Strout in a minuet? Or Doctor Fitch smoking a cigarette? Did you ever? No. you never. For they really could not do it, don ' t you see? Did you ever see Ray Clough study math? Did you ever see Costello in a wrath? Did you ever ? No, you never. For they really could not do it, don ' t you see? Did you ever see K Baker walk alone? Did you ever see Fred Jordan act a drone? Did you ever? No, you never. For they really could not do it, don ' t you see? Did you ever see Jim O ' Donnell fuss a girl? Did you ever see Bert Smith wear a curl? Did you ever? No, you never. For they really could not do it, don ' t you see? Did you ever see Prof. Lyons wear a hat? Did you ever know our Psycie to be fat? Did you ever? No, you never. For they really could not do it, don ' t you see? 277 HOME 5WEET HOME Labor Siivinj Devices at Maine 1. Trots 2. Hair nets 3. Freshman room-mates 4. High school papers containing excellent themes 5. Critical works on modern novels 6. Allowances from Mother and Brother unbeknownst to Dad 7. A home on the Dean ' s List 8. The B. R. E. 9. Music Appreciation 10. Chapel seats near the door 11. The shimmy 12. Committees 13. Victrolas 14. Doctor ' s certificates stating unfitness for P. T. 15. Co-ed friends who do their reference work 16. Frat brothers ' war drobes BIOLOGY WHY THE CAT DOES NOJ COME GACK IN ORONO 279 HOME 5WEET HOME While We Were Duiiciiig Oh, it was so exciting You Maine boys all look so young Why (lid that one stand back so far? Was he afraid? I just couldn ' t help but think What if the stands would break. What was first down ? They were all down. Didn ' t the cheering make them nervous? I suppose though they didn ' t even notice it. That man in the red sweater didn ' t play Hardly at all. did he? Docs Bates Ever [Vinf Why is if That when Al Johnson phones his girl And asks her What she knows And she will say Oh nothing And then she will ask What he knows And he answers Oh nothing, But nevertheless The conversation lasts a half hour. He pressed her closer to him And on her lips a kiss I ' ve drunk from many a cup, said he, But ne ' er from a mug like this. Calculus Prelim 1. Derive f(l) 2. f(2) 3. f(3) 4. f(4) 5. f(5) 6. f(6) 2f=f(l)+f(2)+f(3)+f(4)+f(5) + fC6)=F 280 Tho Maine Ballot in FOUND— That I violated all laws of etiquette by asking a co-ed to a house party two days before hand. She wanted to know too much. I wish co apologize for the blunder, and do hereby resolve to be careful in the future, and to strictly adhere to the two-hour beforehand rule. — Harry Alward. WANTED— A shoe-horn to put my hat on with.— Bob Laughlin. FOUND — A Thermo paper marked 100. Owner please report at my office and receive a Tau Beta Pi key. — Dean Boardman. LOST — My heart again. Will finder please return same at once as I have forgotten to whnin I gave it. and I have promised it to another in the near future. — Edwin Anderson. WANTED — A man who can speak French. — Salley. WANTED — A co-ed who can speak French. — Paul Dufour. Editor ' s Note (Opportunity). 282 HOME 5WEET HOME Is That You, Frod? Upon the football field they strolled ; He held her hand and grew quite bold, About her waist his arms did fold. They kissed , I saw them do it. Dc ' .y (!n sleigh, ivith hor_e beyond eon- trol) : Do you think you can stop him, Roger? Roger (with set teeth) ; I guess I can keep him in the road. Betty: Ver}- well, try it for another mile and then if he does not stop, use both hands. He held that kissing was no crime ; She held her head up every time. I held my peace and wrote tlii- rhyme. And thev thought no une knew it. First Co-ed: Think of kissing a fellow l iat way! Second Co-ed ; But think of kissing a fellow anyway ! 283 HOME 5WEET HOME PUBUnO KNOW Says Tanlac Deserves Credit for His Remarkable Recov- ery and He Can ' t Say Enough for It r am in good healtb now and feeling fine, and since Tanlac has done so much for me I want to !ei everybody I can know what a wonderful medicine Indulgent Friend: By Gecrge, old top, when I look at one of your drawings I stand and wonder. Modest Sid: How I do it? I. F. : No — why you do it. If chapel came bi ' t once a year. How sweet this life would be, li our standpipe were filled with beer. How sw ' eet this life would be. If our co-eds would only squeeze And wear their bloomers to their knees .And ' .xams came only when we please. Hew sweet this life would be. In the dark la::t night he met lier And from ner took a kiss Oh, the sweetness of the nectar Fair o ' er .swept his soul with bliss. But today be has a feeling — A taste that ' s clear and keen Which tells him that the nectar Was cold cream and glycerin. The Indefatigable Alarcuiux In cloudy weather or in fair Who at once is everywhere In every rocm of old .Aubcrt ? Marcoux. Tiptoeing out with stealth and fear. Into a guy j-ou always steer With striking smile from ear to ear — Marcoux. When the gas it stops and the roof it leaks Tht stillery fails and the stairway creaks There ' s only one guy whom everyone seeks Marcoux. Things That Never Happen 284 HQME 5WEET HOME Know Thyself Osborne (scIliiiK gall cure in Houlton) : Yes, it ' s horse medicine. I don ' t know one end of a horse from the other, but I have the gall, and the horse gets the cure. Freshman Co-ed: Do ymi ijo to church down here ? Second Co-ed; No. It seems to break up the day so. Fko.m tue Mouths ok B. bes Junior Co-ed: Men seem to be very particular when they marry. It ' s time the girls got particular, too. Little Freshman (forgotten in the heat of the discussion) : Well, if women got particular, they would all die single. Cox Turner Age 1 1 — Hasn ' t changed much Sure, Tiiky All Do! 286 HOME 5WEET HOME The dear girls have a rifle chil) now ! For a mottu we suggest (misquoting Crom- well) : Trust in man and keep your powder dry. Is EvERYBOPY Happy? Strout: Yes, that ' s a man ' s hard fate. When he ' s little, the big girls kiss him, and when he ' s big the little girls kiss him. Wilkie: Well, I ' ve never found any- thing sad about that. Clayton Bayard: Like poetry, Breezy? Breezy Fernald : No. Hate it. No sense to it. ' Clayton : But these lines of Longfel- low ' s are beautiful : ' And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like Arabs, And as silently steal away. ' Breezy: Now there is something in that. I ' ve heard those Arab fellows would steal anything. It ' s easy enough to be pleasant With the mark of an A or a B. But the stude worth while Is the one with a smile. When he ' s graced with an F or an E. (Heard in Pb 4) : The beauty of a co-ed varies directly with the square of the dis- tance. Freddie Jordan : I hear the Tri Delt girls are having trouble with their latest pledge. Tarbox: With Fifield? How ' s that? Freddie Jordan : Well, he loves the pine as well as any of them, but he believes the moon ought to be abolished. Paddy (to student): Why. that is just as plain as the nose on your face. Student (After a minute of thought) : I don ' t see it. Paddy: Well, it ' s as plain as the nose on my face, then. And he wondered why the class laughed, 287 Apolojjy to Old OaktMi I iickot How dear to my licart arc the scenes of old Maine When Monday morning brings them to view, Balentine, the Stillwater and old Alumni, And every jjrized wearer of the old light blue The widesprcading Stillwater and the grassy ;,il along it, That wall where full many a Freshman fell, The pillars of the library, the shady nooks nigh it. And the same old line the hoys always tell, The unbeaten story, the ever new story, The moss covered story the boys always tell. How nice from the loyal M man to receive it. From some proud Sophomore or meek Freshman, No stirring dime novel could tempt me to leave it. To me there ' s a strange fascination in man. And now far removed from the loved spot A tear of regret will slowly course down, As fancy recalls old Maine thoughts. And sighs for the line that the Ma.ni- men tell. That you — are — the — only; why haven ' t I met you, .Same old Maine mo;s covered line that thcv tell. These are Our Pretty Co-eds 288 uAcluertisements iiHE SUCCESS, FINANCIALLY, OF THIS VOLUME OF THE PRISM HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE BY THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE, GIV- EN OUR ADVERTISEMENT SEC- TION BY BUSINESS MEN. THE EDITORIAL BOARD TRUSTS THAT, IN APPRECIATION OF THIS SUPPORT, YOU WILL PATRONIZE THEM LIBERALLY. Cldssified uAcluertisements Athlclic Siiptlics University Store Co. Wright and Ditson Art Dealers The V. H. Gorham Co. Architects Crowcll and Lancaster flanks First National Bank Merrill Trust Co. Old Town Trust Co. Hook Binder Dillingham ' s Building Materials Brooks Brick Co. Winslow and Co. Clothiers Benoit ' s John T. Clark Co. Edward F. Frey Goldsmith Bros. New York Syndicate Outlet Corporation Miller and Webster E. J. Virgie Flaherty and Coyne Confectionery Averill Brothers Palace of Sweets Con tracting Engineers Stone and Webster Crockery Bangor Stone Ware Co. P. H. Vose Dentists Dr. F. L. O. Husscy Johnson and Whitcomb Dr. I.. S. Lihby Dr. F. S. Spratt Druggists Houlihan ' s Pharmacy Staples ' Pharmacy Dry Goods Rines and Co, XV ix xvni i xiii Dye House Bangor, Boston and New York Dye House Educational University of Maine Electric Light and Power Bangor R. and E. Co. Electrical Goods Smith and West Company Engravers Folsom Engraving Co. Furniture W. A. Mosher Company Old Town Furniture Company vni Grocers xiv .Arthtir Chapin and Co. xii A. P. Gallagher and Co. V XX Old Town Supply Co. xxii xii Pepper and Grosman ix ix Graduation Gozvns VI Cortell and Leonard viii xxii xxii Hair Dresser ii European Hair Store xiv xi ffard-vare xvii N. H. Bragg and Sons iv G. A. Gray ix ix Fred C. Park vi xxii Hotels Bangor House xvii X Brunswick and Lenox ii Windsor Hotel viii xix l.anndry xiv Webster ' s Laundry Machinery xiv ix Jones and I.amson Machine V Company vii xvi Markets xi Oscar A. Fickctt Company Music .xi vi . ndrews ' Music House Company viii xi.x Optics Artluir Allen Optical Co. ix ;i ' R. C. Williston xvji xxm xvi PAGE I ' aiitt Nortlicm I ' aiiit Cnmpany v I ' ufi ' r Mainifiicturiis The Eastern Manufacturing Co. xxi C. M. Rice Paper Co. xxii Phottuiraphcrs Chalmers ' Studio A. J. Farrington H. Ellison Gray Smith Photo Co. Plumber F. F. McCarthy ' ()() and Billiards Chaplin ' s Pool Room Goodwin ' s Billiard Hall Printing L. H. Thompson Connors Printing Co. Shoe Dealers Yates Shoe Company VI xiv Xll xvi Shoe Shininy Parlor Bangor Shoe Shining Parlor xiv Restaurants Frey ' s Cafe xvi Oriental Restaurant xxii Sporting Goods S. L. Crosby and Co. v Tailors B. Hillson xi Teachers ' Agency The Fisk Teachers ' Agency xiv Tobacco B. C. M. viii G. G. Estabrook and Sons xvi Theatres Bangor Opera House Orono Theatre Typezm-itcrs Leslie E. Jones Co. IV ix Compliments of MERRILL TRUST COMPANY Dexter, Bucksport, Machias, Jonesport BANGOR, MAINE Total Resources over $10,000,000.00 ' A Maine Bank for Maine People FOOTBALL-BASKETBALL-TRACK-BASEBALL COLLEGE PHOTOS Any Size, Any Time, Any Place. Tel. 167-3 Athletes Managers Groups Games Teams Photos for votir Is L BOOK Smokers House Parties Room Photos Fraternities Campus Views 24-Hour Service in Developing, Printing, and Enlarging for UNIVERSITY OF MAINE STUDENTS H. ELLISON GRAY MILL STREET, (Over King ' s Confectionery Store) ORONO, MAINE s ' til 5 !£: A Tte 1 - M 1 Boi i hotels in the heart of the fashionable Baik Bay near the railroad stations. Both convenient to the shops and theatres. Both providing complete, adept service under the same management. L. C. PRIOR, Manafzing Director %2 Boston The Brunswick Shop Louis Sherry candies, luncheon, ices, and tea in delightfully diflerent suirouiidings. The Egyptian Room The brightest spot in Boston ' s night-lite. LEO HEI-m S FAMOUS DANCE ORCHESTRA Music that main ' s midnight com« too soon. ■ i. r The Btiiiis Bo)rftc;nS l:« p Pi Ti- (Square ■ ■ ■ T ear after T ear YOU HAVE BOUGHT AND WORN HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES With the assurance of complete satisfadion as to style, weave and money guarantee. There is many a good reason why. Miller and Webster Clo. Co. Our Store is THE HOME OF Hart Scbajf)ier and y Carx ( ' of .n ' s It ' s a irood recommendation to our store ■ ■ ■ At the Robinson Corner BANGOR foLson Engraving Company 68 Peakl Street, Boston Specialists i all kir ds of Quality Engravings Design! ng lllustratin Telephones Fort Hill 3062-05 PP ™™!!! ' ! ! !! ! IliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlW milllll IIIIIIINmilHIIiillllllillllirjB in Compliments of Bangor Opera House Bangor Theatres, Inc. ALFRED S. BLACK, Pres.-Treas. LAWRENCE W. CARROLL, Managing Director rHE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES Iron and Steel Heavy Hardware Automobile and Garage Supplies Galvanized and Black Sheets Concrete Waterproofing N. H. BRAGG SONS Bangor, Maine Dr. V. F. Johnson Dr. F. E. Wiiitcomb Johnson Whitconib DENTISTS OFFICE 27 STATE STREET Exchanec BuildinK, Baneur. M.iiii - Orono office 72 Main St., Orono, Me. „ f f PuTl ' RES llancor Tel, 172S-W Oroiiu Tel. 19 Picture Framing i i Art Dealers and Decorators I 54 Statf Street Bangor, Maine , ._.._.._. .._..„._„_„_._.J, -+ ■■ WHOLESALE KETAll Paints, Varnishes, Shellac Northern Paint Company Bangor, LAINE Boston, Mass. . — + (£. ]}. (balkiylun- t CCn. lllluilcsair (briircrs 1U7 Broad Street AND S4 Pickering Sq. BANGOR, MAINE Compliwents of + — Hradquartrn for Discounti to StuJtiUf I f — Tlie S. L. Crosb} Co. 150 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine Sporting and Athletic Goods I I — + + + Conip ii ' ni its of GOLDSMITH S U acigerii S ' liup The House of Kuppenheimer Eve ning Clothes of Refinement ORONO OLD TOlfN MAINE TRY A LUNCH DRINK or SMOKE i AT CHAPLIN ' S POOL ROOM +._. — . FRED C. PARK MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING Hardware Jl ' d Paper Pa ' mt Cutlery Tools Electrical Goods j ♦ Mill Street Orono 1 WE CARRY THE BEST ASSORTMENT MAINE Flags, Banners and Novelties In Eastern Maine We have MAINE STATIONERY, too Houlihan ' s Pharmacy THE DRVr, STORE IN IIRONO TWO rO ONE Douhlf Spindle Flat Turret Lathe TWO Spindles Sets of Tools Pieces of Work. V ' - Operator. WHY WASN ' T IT DONE BEFORE? JONKS LAMSOxM MACHINE COMPANY Springfield, X ' ermoiit, U.S.A. 9-lU Water Lane, Queen X ' ictoria Street, London, England VII H. N. Brooks, president BROOKS BRICK CO. Brewer, Maine J. E. LlTTLEFlELD. treasurer j + H i. .„ Right Footwear AT Right Prices Right Here ■ YATES ' 21 Hammond Stree t + • BANGOR, MAINE _ . . . + Tliat Ever Popular Cigar B. C. M Mild hut Tasly .+ Academic Caps and Govrns Correct Hoods for all Degrees CLASS CONTRACTS a specialty Cotrell Leonard Albany. N. V. „ j •l - ■.—■■—■II uu Ul. Ull Ull—... .. .U — ■■ ..— llX — ■■-+ ■}•• ■ — ■■ — •■ — ' — ■• — ■■ — ■■ — ■■ — ■• •• •■ ■ I i i WINDSOR HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN F. W, DURGIN, Prop. F. 0. YOUNGS, Mgr. BANGOR. MAINE Rooms u-ith Hoi and Cold Running H ' atfr Roomi with priiiilr Bath ,iiu Toi ft + Pianos, Victrohis cuni Records, Sheet Music ciiiii Musical Mcr- clmiidisc. ANDREWS MUSIC HOUSE COMPANY 9S Main Stnri, B i igor, Mtiine I i -B f- 1871 1921 WRIGHT : DITSON Athletic Outfitters The Bill knon. . ' n ami best liked athletic jioojj in the nvorhl 44 WasliiricK ' n .Street Hostmi 9. Mass. PROVIDENCK WORCKSTER CAMBRIDGE Cjl.iloi;iit frit uff}ti .j ic.i ip ' i G. A. GRAY HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS SHERIFIN-JFILLIAMS PAINTS Old Town, Me. Tel. 152-4 Arthur Allen Optical Co. Optomelric and Opticians 28 Main Street Bangor, Me. T Coniplinifnts of Manager PURITAN CLOTHING CO. +— — + +„ — ORONO THEATRE Mill Street Frank A. and David Owen, managers Motion Pictures Every Night (Except Sundays) MATINEE: SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS I •i- ICE CREAM Confectionery Tobacco Home Made Candies Foss Chocolates AVKRILL BROTHERS Old Town, Me. PEPPER GROSMyiN Fancy Groceries Meats anil Previsions Hay anil Grain H holesale and Retail 7i Mill Street Orono, Maine I DR. F. L. 0. HUSSEY DENTIST 39 South Main Street Old Town, Maine — . — „_,4. Stone Sc Webster INCORPORATED DESIGN steam power stations, Iwdro-electric developments, transmission lines, city and interurban railwaj s, gas and chemical plants, industrial plants, ware houses and buildings. CONSTRUCT either from their own de- signs or from designs of other engi- neers or architects. MANAGE public utility and industrial com- panies. REPORT on going concerns, proposed ex- tensions and new projects, FINANCE industrial and public utility prop- erties and conduct an investment banking business. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO B. HlLLSOn, Tailor Ladies and Gent ' s Garments Clean- sed, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired SLITS MADE TO ORDER. Mill St. , Oroiio, Me. Tel. Coniiectio i DR. F. S. SPRATT DENTIST Telephone connection EVERYTHING IN Market Provisions All Street, Cleau and Appetizing lJV ., Oscar A. Fickett Co. Ilani or, Maine E. J. VIRGIE (Clothing and Turnishings f)Ms and Shoes Mill Street OHONO, MAINE W. A. Mosher Company FURNITURE Hardware. Paints, Oils, Glass, V indow Shades, Paper Hangings, etc. 14-20 Main Street, ORONO. MAINE B y Your Roojji Fuiiiish ' nigs FROM OLD TOirS FURXITURE COMPANY special Prices to U o M. SliiJenti 168-172 No. Main Street Old Town. M. inf. ■ «■ XJ NOTICE!! If ' c Clean and Press Suits and dresses on short notice SEND YOUR WORK BY MAM. B. B. N. Y. Dye House, Inc. 173 State or Penobscot Sq. 99 Central, Bangor Brewer I Rcfcrencr Mrrnll Trust (. ' o. ) i i ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. E ! j Wholesale i Grocers lOO Broa«l St.. BANGOR, ME. 4 + . 3- Yvsy: rx Goods. Dresses All Occasions for Spring IIeadi|uar(ers fur Fi?ie Pipes ajid Smoket ' s ' Articles Largest Variety in Ne-iv England G. G. Estabrook Sons 24 Central St. Bangor, Maine CTelephone 373-M j L. H. Thompson All kinds of Job Printing Brewer Ulaine JOHN T. CLARK CO. B. NGOR We feature Atterburv Clothes Hickey-Freeman Clothes Manhattan Shirts M. llory Cravenette Hats Cor. State and Exchange Sts. -♦ +.. I ExchaiiRO P.uilding C. PARKER CROWELL WALTER S. LANCASTER ARCHITECTS EXCHANGE BLDG. BANGOR. ME. ..+ +-.. i XII + — — OLD T01I ' N--0R0N0 MAINE W. E. HELLENE RAND, President ROBERT J. ALEY, Vice-President R. J. PLUMMER, Secretary and Treasurer M. E. PRATT, Manager Orono Branch DIRECTORS obert J. A ley William Foley A. P. Bickmore John H. Hickey S. J. Bussell Charles F. Nichols David Carr W. H. Waterhouse C. J. Dunn R. J. Plummer Walter E. Hellenbrand James W. Sewall Edward Tomlinson James A. Gannett Ira E. Pinkham The right ti ' dv to keep your accounts — a check book Have TOU a BLUE Check Book 9 m h Should You Desire ha II n (I C ring; done you will find our work and ScTVlCC most Satisfactory Phone 1J9-4 WEBSTER ' S LAUNDRY Old Town Compliments . + OF xiroppait Matr tore 52 Main St. Bangor, Me. — H ■ A. KONTOS, Prop. ! 17 St. tk Street Bangor, Maine Hats Cleaned unci Blocked BEST IN TOWN Compliments of Goodwin ' s Billiard Hall 7 Hammond Street Telephone 8S97.8 Frank D. Goodwin. Prop. A first class billiard hall where young men may enjoy their hours of rcc- reatio ' i at either billards or pocket billiards. clean and Sanitar ' Light and Well Ventilated Patronized by Baneor ' s Leading Business Men t Imslofa Sc dompanu Manufacturers of Sewer Pipe. Flue Lining. Land Tile. Pav- ing Brick, Garden Vaaes. Vitrified Clay Specialties Dealere in Portland Cement. Lime Hair, Plasters and Building Materials P. H. VOSE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail CROCKERY BANGOR, MAINE ' , CThe M A 1 N I A C CTHE UNlUERSlTlj ' S HUMORUS MAQAZINE , XIV Conducted In the interest of the Athletic Association ROBERT J. ALEY President ARTHUR W. GRINDELL Treasurer FRANK L. MANWARING Store Manager SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ALL PUBUCATIONS Any Book Published, Sent at Publisher ' s Price AGENT FOR A. G. St aldiiig Brother, and Wright Ditson ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Cotrcll ■ Lcoiiiird ' s (iradiiation Cops and Gowns Special Departiiicnts 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 Fernuld Hall On the Campus ST FREY ' S CAFE Headquarters for Broiled lire lobsters, baked stuffed lobsters. f laiiked steaks. eliof s. etc. 30-32 Central St., Bangor + + s ConipliiiK ' nts of JbutograpliiT 3 State Street, Brewer, Maine + + — -+ + — Smitb i)nd (Ucst Company A Electrical Contractors and Electrical Fixtures of all kinds A SO COLUMBIA ST. BAISGOR. MR. 4. Conners Printing Co. Dislinctiue Prinlinq 179 E. CHANGE Street Tel. 1264-M Bangor, Me. ICrtuis S. pbby, P-W- . - 106 Center i street OLD TOWN, MAINE TYPEWRITERS Special rates and attciilioii given rental machines at the University. We handle all makes of Rebuilt Typewriters. Leslie E. Jones Co. .S.5 Park St. Bangor Tel. 1307-R +... (Compliments of a. 3). cdlnrtlm lumbhtg anb Healing la. ®. Plocfe, (©rono. Me. Che f ISK Ccacbcr ' s Jlgeitcies EVERETT ( . FISKE CO.. Props. 2 A Park Street. Boston. Mass. 22S Fitth Avonue. New York. N. Y. 402 Dillaye lildg., Syracuse. N. Y. 549 Cnioli .Vrcade. I ' ittslHirgti, Pa. 236!) Overton Pk. Ciri ' le. Memphis, Tenn. 809 Title lililK., nimiinKliani. Ala. 28 E. .lackson DIvii., Cliicago. 111. 317 Masonic Temple. Denver. Colo. BM .lonrnal HuililinK. Portland, Ore. 2101 Shattnck Avenue. Berkeley. Cal. 510 Spring Street. Los . ngeles. Cal. t t DILLINGHAM ' S Booksellers and Stationers 13 Hammond Street BANGOR, MAINE j HEADQUARTERS FOR MAINE MEN WHEN IN BANGOR 4 ■ Cbe Bangor liouse H. C. CHAPMAN HOTEL CO. H. C. CHAPMAN Manager P. C. RICH Assistant Manager ■■-+ + £yes Examined Glasses Fitted and Lenses Ground to tit your particular case R. C. IFILLISTON Ofiloinctrist y Main Street, Bangor. Me. Agent for the Vocalion Phonograph and records C lothes of Refinement Student Spcrld ties COMPLETE LINE OF MEN ' S FURNISHINGS FLAHERTY COYNE j 559 Congress Street j PORTLAND, MAINE I xvn Photography We have the services of experienced men for making: Large Group Photos Pa?ioramic Pictures Flashlights Home Portraits Ba?iguets Motiofi PictU7 ' e Photography SMITH PHOTO COMPANY BANGOR, MAINE A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR Savings or Checking Account FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANGOR, MAINE Tour car stops al t if top of State S ' trrrt Hill ; ave are just at the foot of the hill 4. — STAPLES ' PHARMACY YOU KNDM ' THE PLACE Dniy Store for K T T ' ' ' ' ' Never Well People l3 U 1 Forget the Sick B. K. WAITING ROOM While voii arc icailimj for the car look lis oTcr OLD TOWN, ME. Makct,u-s.reoftkc BANGOR SI ONE WARE 10. }■(;((;• headquarters lehen in tin ' ii 74 Ct-ntnil Slrert Whether you are buying or not, you are alway s welcome, and their immense stock of China, Cutglass and in fact eve rything in that line. is ahvays interesting to see. P. A. . . — . PEARSON Manager ELECTRIC SERUICE IS INDISPENSABLE In the Home, the School, the Store, the Factory It brings Lomfort. Convenience, Safety, Health. Saves Labor, Worry, and is Economical The Modern IDay is the Electricdl IPay It you reside within the territory served by us we will l)e pleased to talk over the matter of service with you. Telephone 300 DO IT ELECTRICALLIJ bAnqOR RAlLlDAlj ELEC. CO. 7 Harlow Street 80 No. Main Street Bangor Old Town UNIVERSITY OF MAINE The Slate Unh ' crsity Maintained by the State and General Government COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES— Major subjects in Ancient History and Art, Biolog) , Chemistry, Economics and Sociology, Education, English, French. German, History, l itm. Mathematics, and Astronomy. Philosophy, Physics, and Spanish and Italian. Special provision for graduates of normal schools. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE — Curricula in Agronomy. Animal Husbandry. Biology, Dairy Husbandry, Forestry, Home Economics, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, and for Teachers of . griculture. School Course in Agriculture (two years). Short winter courses. Farmers ' Week. Corres|)ondcnce and lecture courses. Demonstration work. COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — Curricula in Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERLMENT STATION— Offices and principal laboratories in Orono ; Experimental Farms in Mtmmouth and Presque Isle. GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master ' s degree are offered by the vari- ous colleges. SUMMER TERM of six weeks (graduate and undergraduate credit). For catalogue and circulars, address ROBERT J. ALEY, President, ORONO, MAINE The Store of Progress and Service The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes MONUMENT D,,,, , -W SQUARE neno i s OUR Sport Clothes Shop is the topic of conversation on the golf links, tennis courts or wherever sportsmen gather. Here you will find Golf Suits of every kind ; knickerbocker trousers, white trousers for tennis and yachting ; in fact everything that sports- men seek in wearing ap- parel. PORTLAND MAINE XX -+ f- (0l (inUui S ' lipplu (Co. (I rim-iifs Ulwlcsiilc Rrtail Managed by a Maine Man Fo r prompt delivery Phone 105-3 +- +■ . — . 4. +... Telephone connection Mandarin and American Style ©riental cstauraitt Slwfiper ' s No-celtj Luncheon 209 Exchange St. Bangor, Maine 01. M. JiicE paper Qlo. ♦ ealers ♦ Nos. 8 to 16 Exchange Street PORTLAND, MAINE the Outlet Corporation Bangor, lllainc ♦ Outfits for the Entire Family 91 MAIN STREET ■+ +- Compliments of MAINE MUSICAL CLUBS Jilien You ' re Down Town N ' isit the finest and cleanest place in Bangor for your candies and ice cream PALACE OF Sff ' EETS +-.. .1 — •■ — . i •!•- Young Men ' s Suits and Topcoats ) the very latest styles, single (t O C flf) iiiid double bi-e listed models hj  UU THE NEW YORK SYNDIC ATE 118 Main Street Bangor, A ' le. XXII m m Follow T6e Prism M Hammond Street BANGOR (fWh There ' s a Reason .—,, „ „ „ , XXUJ - ♦J nJM . ■ vV r . i-n u, Li. wW ,- , , r.u, r, rjuOWN