University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1923 volume:

®lir frtsm lUniu raitii of Maine (Elass nf 1323 Holuntr 2i1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RESIDENT A rrr :TOR VNlVLrtSiTY Or iAh NE ORJNO Krmirlirc 9tutruu( Print Auguttla. Hi at it r � a • a a A A ••••• A A ■ A A A , « a e « ? a � A A � «A A A A a A A A o-o- i 9 ? 0-0 0-0 0-0-0-0 OOO O 0 0-00000 (greeting 111 e greet unit, amts unit daughters nf iflaiuc, all gnu uihn liaue labnreb, enbureb, anb fnught fur the prngresa aub abuaucement nf nur be- Inueb Alma 4Bater: (6reet gnu uiitli the rrali-atiuu that giuir lahura bane hurue fruit anb uiitli the belief that the highest glurg nf nur Ituiuer- sitg mill he attaiueb in the periub that me are alumt tu enter. 0-0 O 0 0-0-0 O 0-0 0 O 0-0 0-0 o o o o o o o o-o o o o o 0-0—0—0—O- 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0 O 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0—0-0 0 0 0-0 0000000 0-0 0 £lic (5lass uf 1923 Respectfully QeiUcate Sliis Hulume uf She JJrism tu SCate (Clark Estalunoke lUIjnsc Untiring tenure aith llmmirniing Emtaltit ffiuur iiuhcaiTii itjrr tn 3UI Ulhu iK'mnu tljrr As a (6uarhian Amjirl uf the ilutprrsts uf Hlainr Editor-in-ChieJ B yant M. Patten Business Manager David W. Hoyt Artist Sidney Osborne A thletics William R. McDonald Grinds Edwin E. Kneeland Literary Arthur E. Wilson Organizations Merle C. Niles Statistics Jacob M. Horne Advertising Manager Ervin Stuart Assistant Editors Avis M. Strout Berneice O. Nicoll (c vr prararci i nr alL1- ws nr: (En n tents (Greeting I )edication Kditorial Board Preface Calendar Review of the Year Faculty Alu ni n i Associa lions 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 5 6 8 9 10 13 24 29 33 55 123 133 148 159 193 213 221 225 229 235 241 245 270 282 fltrefare IN this book we shall endeavor to paint a true picture of the past college year, not only by accurately recording all events that have taken place, but also by trying to dig deeper and portray the spirit that underlies all at this period in the history of our University. If you think that we have succeeded in accomplishing this, even in small measure, we shall feel that our time has been well spent. It is to the kind cooperation and spirit of helpfulness of many “Maine People” and members of the faculty of the University that we owe any degree of success that we may attain in our efforts. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all these real friends. We have received valuable help from the following members of the class of 1924 and recommend them to their class- mates for, HAZEN AVER EDWARD CUTTING CONRAD KENNISON BERNARD MAYO JOHN STEVENS JOHN DONOVAN BENTRY HUTCHINS Busittpss iRanaurr PHILIP ROLLINS RICHARD TRASK Ainuuialr fc ttor ELIZABETH HUNT 8 (Ealntimr Fall Semester. 1921 September 9-13, Arrearage and entrance examinations. September 13, Tuesday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. September 14, Wednesday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. First Chapel, 11 A. M. September 15, Thursday, Classes begin 8 A. M. November 24, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, a holiday. December 16, Friday, Christmas Recess begins 5.05 P. M. 1922 January 2, Monday, Christmas Recess ends 8 A. M. January 27, Friday, Fall Semester ends 5.05 P. M. Spring Semester January 28, Saturday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. January 30, Monday, Spring Semester begins 8 A. M. February 22, Wednesday, Washington’s Birthday, a holiday. March 24, Friday, Spring Recess begins 5.05 P. M. April 3, Monday, Spring Recess ends 8 A. M. April 19, Wednesday, Patriot's Day, a holiday. May 30, Tuesday, Memorial Day, a holiday. June 6-9, Entrance Examinations. June 3, Saturday, Alumni Day, ( lass Day. June 4, Sunday, Baccalaureate Address. June 5, Monday, Commencement, 9.30 A. M. Fall Semester September 19, Tuesday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. September 20, Wednesday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. First Chapel, 11 A. M. 9 SUnuput nf tlip Irar AS this volume of the PRISM goes to press the University of Maine is about to celebrate in a fitting manner the end of a half century of growth and progress. This growth has not been spasmodic but steady and natural; each year has left Maine bigger and better, and we find that the past year has carried its full share of the work. Beginning where last year’s PRISM left off we will give a brief account of activities up to the time we go to press. The spring of 1921 found Maine in a position to look the athletic world pretty squarely in the bice. Coach Flack had a track team that put across a performance against Tufts, in a dual meet on Alumni Field, that made the other Maine college coaches a trifle shaky in their boots, and with the State meet appioaching all the odds were on the Blue, but the elements were with the heavier Bowdoin team which plowed through to victory on the mud covered Whittiei Field track. In baseball, Coach Monte Cross had rather a tough job to fill the many vacant places left by the graduates of the class of 1920, but put on a team that made a good showing. Junior Week and Commencement went eff with the usual success and the Alumni Day frolics were the best ever. The class of ’ll transferred scenes from the old Roman Forum in a manner that would do credit to Bill Hays himself. During the summer, followers of the newspapers realized that something was happening back in the University town, beside summer school (which incidentally was largely attended). The alumni had started things going by installing Hamp” Bryant ex T5 as graduate manager of athletics. With the resignations of Coaches “Jim” Baldwin and Monte Cross, search was made for men to fill the vacancies. “Jim” Brice was signed up for three years to fill Coach Baldwin’s position with our one and only “Pat” Hussey as assistant; W ilkie Clark, Maine '00, our first graduate coach, was chosen to tutor the 1922 baseball team. Coach Flack and Trainer “Bob” Schenkel completed the ath- letic staff of six. With the coming of September and the re-opening of college, Maine’s sons and daughters again flocked to the halls of learning. The M. C. A. under a full time secretary, Mr. Clark, gave the glad hand to the members of the class of 1925 while the old-timers began to hash over the “days when we were fresh- io men.” Cress country and football practice started immediately. Coach Brice and ('apt. Young, assisted by “Pat Hussey, found a big task set for them, but put a team on the giidiron made up largely of green material that made a good showing, and one that looks especially good for the future. In Cross- Country, Coach Flack found a fair sized pack of veterans led by Capt. Herrick, and the dope seemed to favor Maine to win in the State meet at Orono, but the day of the race brought snow and mud and the plucky Bates harriers led by Buker won out with a six point lead. A week later Maine journeyed to the New Knglands and showed what fair weather could do by taking first honors. After a week’s training on three inches of snow the team took ninth place in the National meet at New York Citv. At the B. A. A. games in February Maine took second place, matched against Brown in one of the best races of the games. At the Penn, games this spring Maine took third place in a large field. Varsity basketball, under the leadership of Coach Flack and “Mel Holmes, finished its second season with a splendid record made in games played all over New England, and the State Title to add to its list of laurels. The Intra Mural A. A. proved to be the big factor in C'atnpus life this year, staging Maine’s first Winter Carnival, the success of which assures the future of Maine carnivals. A hockey game with Colby, fancy skating, demonstration fire-works, carnival ball, and open fraternity house parties were some of the side dishes that added zest to the snow events. At the Augusta Carnival Maine took first hcr.ors in the college events, receiving the beautiful Baxter Trophy and several event cups. Much of the success of Maine’s first Carnival is due to the untiring efforts of “Biff Cohen, its able chairman. Dances and social affairs seem to have been fewer than usual this year but those that have taken place have been bigger and better. The recent Military Hop given by the R. O. 'I'. C. was one of the most brilliant dances that has been given. A Scandal Dance given by the Campus Board was a novel and much enjoyed diversion from the usual dance routine. 'fhe Domino, the new girls’ dramatic society, has demonstrated that there are no spots on them, in the production ol two plays which have gone big. The Maine Masque has had its most successful season since the ante-bellum days, and received a great deal of praise on then recent trip. A Debating Team has been organized this year, for the first time since the War, and under the coach- ing of Professor Bailey, has won a debate from New Hampshire State and lost ii one to Colby. Among other organizations that have recently been formed, the Newman Club and the English C lub stand out prominently. I he latter spon- sored a big undertaking in securing a visit to Maine by the famous poet Vachel Lindsay. The M” Club and the Men’s Musical Clubs combined this spring and under the direction of Mr. “Hal. Moon of Bangor, put on in Bangor ( ity Hall the biggest show that the University has ever produced. No expense was spared and the brilliancy of the show was beyond comparison. Much credit is due “Buck Fifield who, as president of the “M” Club, got the show started. With the warm days of April came the death of Bananas III, our faithful bear mascot. Her skin has been saved for the union building which will some day decorate our Campus. The Maine-Spring, the literary magazine which started a year ago, has nearly finished its second year of life, and has grown in size and quality until it compares favorably with any similar college publication. The Mainiac, also started last year as the college comic, has led rather a spasmodic life that has been jeopardized by ineligibility and other difficulties. It has recently been taken over by Sigma Delta Chi, the journalistic society, and promises to have a brilliant future. As our printer calls for this copy the Blue of Maine skies is growing Bluer. The past has been splendid; the future looks better yet. We are about to inaugurate our new president, Dr. Clarence C. Little, who comes to us as the youngest college president in America, and promises to be the man our Alma Mater needs. During the past year we have completely won over the state officials to our cause even to the extent of a plank in the Republican party. Maine’s financial difficulties should be at an end. Alumni Secretary “Pep” Towner is making lavish preparations for the Pageant which is to be a fitting recognition of the Fiftieth Anniversary. In our immediate horizon our track team is looming large after a victory- over Holy Cross. The baseball team has just completed its New England trip, playing a brand of ball that has made Boston and other city dailies comment favorably on the “down-east” team. Thus another year in Maine’s history is about to be a thing of the past; its effect is a bigger and better Maine, with a sure foundation for future building. 12 (Mtrrrs «t Aft ministratum JElir Uuiurrfiitg James Norris Hart, Dean Charles John Dunn, Treasurer James Adrian Gannett, Registrar Addie Matilda Weed, Asst Registrar alif (Eallrgrri atth Expmmrttt Station Leon Stephen Merrill, Dean of the College of Agriculture James Stacy Stev ens, Dean of the C ollege of Arts and Sciences James Monroe Bartlett, Acting Director of the Experiment Station Harold Sherburne Board man, Dean of the College of Technology (Other Departments Raymond Lowrey Walklcy, Librarian Robert Hampden Bryant, Graduate Manager of Athletics Luther R. James, Major U. S. A. in charge of Military Instruction tlioarh of anistrrs Col. Frederic Hastings Strickland, President, Bangor Term expires April 2cX, 1922 Thomas Kdward Houghton, Clerk, Fort Fairfield Term expires April 28, 1927 Hon. Frank Edward Guernsey, Dover Term expires May 31, 1924 Ora Gilpatrick, Houlton Term expires June 39, 1925 Charles Swan Bickford, B. S., Belfast Term expires October 1, 1926 Hosea Ballou Buck, ('. E., Bangor Term expires June 17, 1924 Rex W ilder Dodge, B. S., Portland Term expires September 30, 1921 Edward Bailey Draper, B. A., LL. B., Bangor Term expires April 22, 1928 Executive Committee: Strickland, Buck, Draper Farm Committee: Guernsey, Gilpatrick, Houghton 14 izxrrutiur (Smttmtttrr Trustees: Buck, Strickland, Draper 3fcmn (EniumittiT Trustees: Gilpatrick, Houghton, Guernsey fflaiur Aurirulturul Sxprrimrnt S !aliun (Smutril Ora Gilpatrick, Houlton 1 Frank E. Guernsey, Dover Thomas K. 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 Conantf Buckfield, State Pomological Society William George Hunton, Cherry field, Maine Seed Improvement Association Leonard Clement Holst on, Cornish, Maine Livestock Breeders' Association James Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Edith Marion Patch, Pii.I). Warner Jackson Morse, Pn I). James Whittemore Gowen, Ph.D. Karl Sax, A.M. Elmer Robert Tobey, Cu.E. Members of the Station Staff 15 James Norris Hart, C.E., M.S., Sc.I). Dean of the University and Professor of Mathematics Born at Willimantic, Maine, May 22, 1861; University of Maine, B.C.E., 1885; CMC., 1890; Sc D., 1908; University of Chicago, M.S., 1897; Principal of Dennysville High School 1885-6; Principal of Machias Grammar School, 1886-87; Instructor of Mathematics, 1890—; Dean ol the University, 1903—; Acting President, September 1 — December 1, 1910; Member of American Mathematical Society, Astronomical and Astrophysica! Society of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science; ♦ K 1 , T B 11, l F A 16 (Enllnjp nf Agriculture Jfarultif nf Ihurtrurlum Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D. Dean and Director of Agricultural Extension Service Lucius Herbert Merrill, Su.I). Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry Fremont Lincoln Russell, B.S., V.S. Professor of Bacteriology and l et. Science Mintin’ Asbury Chrysler. Pli.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, A.B. Professor of Agricultural Education Herman Pittke Sweetser, B.S. Professor of Horticulture Irving Hill Blake, A.M. . Issociatc Professor of Biology Charles Howard Bach elder. M.S. . Issociatc Professor of Zoology Harry Woodbury Smith, B.S. Assistant Professor of Biological and . Igricultural Chemistry Benjamin Coe IIelmick, M.S. .Assistant Professor of .Agronomy Llewellyn Morse Dorsey. B.S. .Assistant Professor of .Animal Husbandry Roy Frank Thomas, B.S. Assistant Professor of .Agricultural Education Laura Anderson. B.S. .Assistant Professor of Home Economics Esther McGinnis, B.Sc. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Ciiauncey Wallace Lord Chapman, B.S. Instructor in Forestry John Elton Lodewick. A.B. Instructor in Biology William Eugenic Reynolds Instructor in Biology Leigh Piiilbrook Gardner. B.S. Instructor in Animal Industry Gertrude Devitt Peabody. B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Harold Clayton Swift. B.S. Instructor in . Igronomy Florence Libby Chandler, B.S. Instructor in Bacteriology and Veterinary Science 17 Glflllrgr nf Arts auii i rintr?s iffarulty nf SuBlrurtinn James Stacy Stevens, M.S., LL.D. Dean and Professor of 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 .indent History and Art Jacob Bernard S eg ale, 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 Asburv Chrysler, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Clarence Webster Peabody, LL.B. Professor of Law Roy Merle Peterson, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish and Italian Robert Rutherford Drummond, Ph.D. Professor of German Harley Richard Willard, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics John H. Ashworth, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Charles Andrew Brautleciit, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Harold Milton Ellis, Ph.D. Professor of English Albert Lewis Pitch, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Luther John Pollard, M.A. Professor of Education Irving Hill Blake, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology Bertrand French Brann, M.S. dissociate Professor of Chemistry Ava Harriet Ciiadbourne, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Lester Saunders Hill. M.A. . Issociate Professor of Mathematics J. Howard Toelle, A.M. dissociate Professor of Economics and Sociology Francois Joseph Kueny, L. es L. dissociate Professor of French Charles Howard Baciielder, M.S. dissociate Professor of Zoology Mark Bailey, A.M. dissociate Professor of Public Speaking 18 Jason Leslie Merrill, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry James Wellington Whaler, A.M. dissociate Professor of English Harry Woodbury Smith, B.S. Assistant Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chcmistry 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.M. Assistant Professor of English Bertiia Josephine Howard, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economies and Sociology Marion Stephanie Bussell, M.A. Instructor in French Edward Choate Brown, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Warren Edward Coring, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Platt Ashley Pearsall, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Marion Katharyn Bragg, B.A. Instructor in English Dorothy Kohn Chasman, B.S. Instructor in English John Newell Crombik, B. Chem. Instructor in Chemistry Frances Elizabeth Arnold, B.A. Instructor in Spanish and Italian Frank Swan Beale, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Walter William Purdy, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Aaron Bless, B.S. Instructor in Physics Herbert DeWitt Carrington, Ph.D. Instructor in German Milton Roland Louria, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry Israel Chasman, A.M. Instructor in English Robert Dougall, B.S. Instructor in History Sherman Jewett Gould, B. S. Instructor in Physics George Meryil Seeley, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry John Elton Lodewick, M.S. Instructor in Biology Warren Stanhope Lucas, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Howard Lloyd Flewelling, B.A. Instructor in English John Anthony Strausbaugii, A.B. Instructor in Spanish and Italian Harold Chandler White, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Thelma Kellogg, B.A. Instructor in English William David Fuller, A.M. Lecturer in Education Mildred Eva Beatiiam Assistant in English Percy Gooding Lecturer in Chemistry True Clifford Morrill Lecturer in Education James Franklin Carter Lecturer in Education 19 (Enllrru' of titerljnology iFanilltj of ilnatrurtion Harold Sherborne Boardman, C.E. Dean of the College of Technology and Head of the Department of Civil Engineering Charles Partridge Weston, A.M., C.E. Professor of Mechanics and Drawing William Edward Barrows, Jr., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering William Jordan Svveetser, S.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Charles Andrew Brautlecht. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Archer Lew is Grover, B.M.E., B.S. Professor of Engineering Drawing Embert Hiram Sprague, B.S. Professor of Civil Engineering Benjamin Calvin Kent, B.S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Arthur St. John Hill, E.E. . Issociate Professor of Electrical Engineering Alpheus Crosby Lyon, C.E. . Issociate Professor of Civil Engineering Bertrand French Brann, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Jason Leslie Merrill, B.S. . Issociate Professor of Chemistry Harold Walter Leavitt, B.S. Assistant Professor of Civil E a(jincoring Walter Davis Emerson. B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Everett Willard Davee Instructor in Wood and Iron Work Walter Joseph Creamer, B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Everet Louis Roberts, B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Milton Roland Louria, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry Platt Ashley Pearsall, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry John Newell Crombie. B. Chem. Instructor in Chemistry Walter William Purdy, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry James Stothard Brooks Instructor in Engineering Drawing 20 Weston Sumner Evans, B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering Everett Josiiua Feeker Instructor in Civil Engineering Harry Roy Perkins Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Harry Dexter Watson, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Harold Chandler White, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Herbert Burr Abbott Mechanician, Mechanical Engineering George Mekvii. Seeley, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry Percy Gooding Lecturer in Chemistry 21 fHaiue Agricultural Experiment Station g tatiim 8 taff James Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Chemist Alice Woods Averi el Laboratory Assistant Mildred Rebecca Covell Clerk in Biology Donald Folsom, Ph.D. Associate Plant Pathologist Estelle Marciio Gogcin Clerk Beatrice Goodine Laboratory Assistant John Whittemore Govven, Ph.D. Biologist Charles Clyde Inman Clerk ♦Hugh Curtis McPhee, B.S. Scientific lid V'iola Louise Morris Laboratory Assistant Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D. Director and Plant Pathologist Mary Leonice Norton Clerk Edith Marion Patch, Ph.D. Entomologist Edgar Raymond Ring, A.B. Superintendent of Aroostook Farm Karl Sax, M.S. Biologist Wellington Sinclair Superintendent of Highnwor Farm Elmer Robert Tobey, Ch.E. Associate Chemist Charles Harry White, Ph.C. Assistant Chemist M a; ok IE Eunice Gooch Scientific Aid Viola Louise Morris Seed Analyist 22 Resigned November I, 1921. QIIip (funeral Alumni Assuriatinu i President, Allen V. Stephens, ’99, 244 Madison Ave., New York City. I ice President, Norman H. Mayo, ’09, Aberthaw Construction Co., 27 School St., Boston, Mass. Clerk, Charles E. Ckossland, ’17, Orono, Maine. Executive Secretary, Wayland D. Towner, '14, Alumni Hall, Orono, Maine. Treasurer, James A. Gannett, 08, Orono, Maine. Alumni (Emmril Members at Large Term Expires George H. Hamlin ’73, Orono, Maine 1922 Albert H. Brown ’80, Old Town, Maine 1922 Louis C. Southard ’75. 601 Tremont Bldg., Boston. Mass. 1923 Edward W. Morton ’09, 67 Winter St., Portland, Maine 1923 Whitman H. Jordan 75. Orono, Maine 1924 Perley B. Palmer ’96, Orono, Maine 1924 Joseph F. Gould ’82, 42 W. Broadway, Bangor, Maine 1924 Edward H. Kelley ’92, Orono, Maine 1924 C. Parker Crowell ’98, 60 Elm St.. Bangor, Maine 1924 Mrs. Mildred Prentiss Wright ’ii, 188 Elm St., Bangor, Me., 1924 (hills unexpired term of Miss Joanna C. Colcord 06.) Paul L. Bean ’04, 11 Lisbon St.. Lewiston, Maine 1925 College of Law James M. Gillin ’13, 12 Columbia Bldg., Bangor, Maine 1924 Arts and Sciences Harry Sutton ’09, 161 Devonshire .St., Boston, Mass. 1924 Agriculture Paul W. Monohon ’14. Care H. J. Frost Co.. 90 Chambers St., New York City 1924 Technology Edward R. Berry '04. Care General Electric Co.. W. Lynn. Mass. 1923 23 Alumni Representative to Hoard of Trustees Hosi-a B. Buck ’93, 1 Columbia Bldg., Bangor, Maine 1924 Ex-Officio Members Allen V. Stephens 99, President of the General Alumni Association 922 Norman II. Mayo ’09. Vice President of the General Alumni Association 1922 Executive Committee Louis C. Southard (Chairman), Harry Sutton, Edward R. Berry, Paul L. Bean and George H. Hamlin. i pprial Afisnriatimtfi ANDROSCOGGIN VALLEY President, Paul L. Bean 04, 11 Lisbon St., Lewiston Secretary, Harold Cooper ’15, 14 Elm Si., Auburn AROOSTOOK COUNTY President, Clayton Steele ’ii, Presque Isle Secretary-Treasurer, Lewis H. Kriger T6, Fort Fairfield BOSTON President, Norman H. Mayo ‘09, 27 School kSt.. Boston Secretary, Joe McCusker ’17, Braintree, Mass. BOSTON CLUB UNIVERSITY OF MAINE WOMEN Secretary, Veka L. Mersereau ex-’iS, W. Somerville, Mass. CENTRAL MAINE President, Arthur S. Page 00, 30 W inter St., atervillc Secretary-Treasurer, Carl A. Blackington L ’14. 120 Main St., Waterville CONNECTICUT VALLEY President, Harry Elder L '09, 423 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph W. Crocker ’io. 133 Springfield St., Springfield, Mass. DOMINION President, Albert Guy Durcin ’oS, Marie, Out. Secretary. Manley W. Davis ’iS, Iroquois Falls, Ont. 24 EASTERN NEW YORK President, Henry V. Chadbourne '02, 402 Michigan Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Secretary. Clarence B. Springer '18, General Electric Co., Schenectady, X. Y. GOLDEN GATE President, William C. Ham matt, ex-’93, 202 Hearst Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. Secretary-Treasurer, Harvey H. Hoxie ’o6, 907 Hobart Bldg., 582 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. HANCOCK COUNTY President, Guy E. Torrey ’09. Bar Harbor Secretary-Treasurer, David Rodick ex-’17. Bar Harbor HARTFORD President. William C. Holden 92, 247 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. Secretary-Treasurer, W. C. Sisson ’19, 36 Irving St., Hartford, Conn. KENNEBEC COUNTY President. William R. Pattangall ’84, Augusta Secretary-Treasurer, Arthur W. Arbott ’14, Augusta KNOX COUNTY President, Dr. Burton E. Flanders ex-08, Rockland Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth C. Hunter cx-’20, Rockland NEW YORK President, George O. Hamlin '00, 171 Madison Ave.. New York City Secretary, Clarence M. Weston 08, Km. 1303, 200 Fifth Ave., New York City OXFORD COUNTY President, Carl C. Dudley ex- 22, Bryant Pond Secretary, Peter M. McDonald ex-I, Ti, Rumfoid PENOBSCOT VALLEY President, J. Harvey McClure 05, Bangor Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph Whittier ’02, Bangor PHILADELPHIA President, Ernest L. Watson ’01. Paoli. Pa. Secretary-Treasurer, Henry C. Pritham ’01, 5436 No. util St., Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH President, Warren McDonald ’12. 1123 Penna. Sta., Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph O. Siiorey '13, 1123 Penna. Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. SOMERSET COUNTY President, LkRoy Folsom ’95, Norridgewock Secretary-Treasurer, Gerald C. Marble cx-’i;, Skowhegan SOUTHERN C AI. I VORNIA President, Leslie A. Roadway '91, Care Roadway Bros., Pasadena, Calif. Secretary, Edward M. Loftus ’14. 400 Metropolitan Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. WALDO COUNTY President, Charles S. Bickford ’82, Belfast Secretary-Treasurer, Will R. Howard '82, Belfast WASHINGTON President, Henry W. Bearce ’06, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. Secretary, Clifford P. Lakkabee ’19, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. WESTERN Secretary, Henry M. Soper '03, 1615 Harris Trust Bldg., Chicago, 111. WESTERN MAINE President, Kent R. Pox ’10, 534 Congress St., Portland Secretary, William B. Cobb 21, Care King Dexter, Portland WHITE MOUNTAIN President, Daniel W. MacLean ’09, High School, Berlin. N. H. Secretary, Walter W. Webber ’i6, 151 High St., Berlin, N. H. WORCESTER COUNTY President, Charles W. Lemaire L ‘10, 410 Slate Mutual Bldg., Worcester, Mass. Secretary, IIermon R. Clark '14, Duke Electric Co., 16 Mechanic St., Worcester, Mass. YORK COUNTY President, Judge Franklin R. Chesi.ey L Ti, 402 Main St.. Saco Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Moore T6, 202 Alfred St.. Biddeford COLLEGE OK AGRICULTURE President, Maurice D. Jones ’12, Orono Secretary, Charles E. Crossland '17. Orono COLLEGE OF LAW President, James M. Gillin T3, Columbia Bldg., Bangor Secretary, Mark A. Barwise '13, Columbia Bldg.. Bangor SHORT COURSE ALUMNI President, Bertram Tomlinson ’ iSsc, Machias Secretary-Treasurer, H. Styles Bridges ’i8sc, Ellsworth 26 CElasja grrrrtaros i872 Edwin J. Haskell, 98 Bridge St., Westbrook 1873 John M. Oak, Bangor 1874 John I. Gurney, 22 Highland St., Dorchester, Mass. 1875 Albert K. Mitchell, 30 E. 42nd St., New York City 1876 Edward M. Blanding, 46 Madison St., Bangor 1877 Alya 11 D. Blackinton, Care H. L. Williams Co., Scranton, Pa. 1878 Cecil C. Chamberlain, Enderlin, N. Dakota 1879 George P. Merrill, U. S. National Museum, Washington, D. C. 1880 Albert H. Brown, Old Town Enterprise, Old Town 1881 Henry W. Brown, 34 Winter St., Waterville 1882 Will R. Howard, Belfast 1883 Lucius H. Merrill, ioo Main St., Orono 1884 Leslie W. Cutter, 65 State St., Bangor 1885 James N. Hart, University of Maine, Orono 1886 Hayward S. French, 221 Crafts St.. Newtonville, Mass. 1887 John S. Williams, Guilford 1888 Harry F. Lincoln, Readfield 1889 Dr. Jeremiah S. Ferguson, 330 W. 28th St., New York City 1890 Edward H. Kelley, Alumni Hall, Orono 1891 William M. Bailey, 88 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 1892 George F. Rich, Berlin, N. H. 1893 Harry M. Smith, 23 Second St., Bangor 1894 1895 Wendell W. Chase, United States Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corporation, 1 15 Broadway, New York City 1896 Perley B. Palmer, Orono 1807 William L. Holyoke, 35 Greenwich St., Providence, R. I. 1898 Walter L. Ei.lis, Nashua Co-operative Iron Foundry Co., Nashua, N. H. 1899 Archer L. Grover, University of Maine, Orono 1900 Walter X. Cargill. Care The Lumsden and Van Stone Co., So. Boston, Mass. 1901 Maurice B. Merrill, 50 Holley Place, Torrington, Conn. 1902 Henry E. Cole, Harris Pump • Supply Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 27 1903 Paul I). Simpson, City Hall. Augusta 1904 Allen M. Knowles, U. S. R. R. Administration, 50 Church St.. New York City 1905 Robert R. Lrummond, Orono 1906 Harry Emery, 78 Exchange St., Bangor 1907 Elmer J. Wilson, General Electric Co., W. Lynn, Mass. 1908 Earle X. Vickery, Pittsfield 1909 Deane S. Thomas, 193 Middle St., Portland 1910 Herman P. Sweetser, Orono 1911 Fred Nason, 59 Benton Ave., Waterville 1912 Arthur L. Deering, Orono 9 3 ------- 1914 Pall W. Monohox, Care II. J. Frost Co., 90 Chambers St., New York City 1915 Raymond II. Fooler, 103 W. 162nd St., New York City 1916 Walter W. Webber, 15 i High St., Berlin, XL H. 1917 Frank O. Stephens, Auburn 1918 Thelma Kellogg, Orono 1919 Sam W. Collins, Caribou 1920 Eliphalet P. Jones, East Boothbay 1921 W. L. MacBride, 8 Avon St., Wakefield, Mass. The first eight classes have combined with Louis C. Southard ’75 as President. 28 (bra uatr tuiintts Arnold, Frances Elizabeth Stanislaus, B.A., Sp. Maine, 1910 Bailey, Marcia Edgerton, B.A., Eh. Oberlin, 1915 Beale, Frank Swan, B.S., Ms. Maine, 1921 Bless, Aaron, B.S., M.S., Ps. Temple, 1918, Maine, 1921 Bragg, Marion Katharyn, B.A., Eh. Maine, 1921 Brown, Edward Choate, A.B., Ms. Harvard, 191S Chasnian, Dorothy Kohn, B.S., Eli. College of Industrial Arts, 1920 Cromhie, John Newell, B.Chem., Ch. Pittsburgh, 1916 Dawson, Leo Henry, A.B., A.M., Ps. Clark, 1912, 1914 Dorsey, Llewellyn Morse, B. S., An. Maine, 1916 Evans, Weston Sumner, B.S., Ce. Maine, 1918 Flewelling, Howard Lloyd, B. A. Dartmouth, 1021 Gardner, Leigh Philbrook, B.S., An. Maine, 1918 Gooch. Marjorie Eunice, B.S., Bl. Maine, 1919 Gould, Sherman Jewett, B.S., Ps. Bates. 1916 Hclmick. Benjamin Coe, B.S., M S.. Bl. Iowa State. 1914. Cornell. 101=; Howell, Charles Manly, A. B., Ch. Swarthmore, 1919 Kellogg. Thelma Louise, B.A., Eh. Maine, 1918 King. Hon, B.S., Ch. Peking, 1920 Orono 11 Pond Street Orono 39 Mill Street East port 33 Peters Street Orono 113 Mill Street Bangor 32 College Road Orono 39 Forest Avenue Orono 12 Pond Street Orono 34 Middle Street Orono 210 Main Street Orono 42 Forest Avenue Orono 180 Main Street Needham, Mass. Cor. Juniper Myrtle Sts. Orono 46 College Road Orono 162 College Road Orono 11 Main Street Orono 22 Penobscot Street MiUervitle, N. J. 8 Middle Street Orono University Inn Ningpo, China 404 Oak Hall £h ? Prism Lucas, Warren Stanhope, B.A., Ms. Maine, 1914 Marshall, Leon Otis, B.S., Bl. Maine, 1921 Pearsall, Platt Ashley, B.S., Ch. Va. Poly. Inst., 1915 Peterson. Bernese Loretta, A.B., A.M., Sp. Kansas, 1909, 1914 Reynolds, William Eugene, B.S., Bl. Maine, 1917 Rosenthal, Samuel Charles, B.S., Ch. Maine, 1920 Seeley, George Mervil, A.B., Ch. Bates, 1913 Strausbaugh, John Anthony, B. A., Sp. Dickinson, 1919 Swift. Harold Clayton, B.S., An. Maine, 1918 Tibbetts, Louis Elmore, B.S., Ed. Maine, 1919 Wiggin, Walter Wentworth, B.S., Bl. New Hampshire, 1921 Orono 2 j Main Street Orono Campus Orono University Inn Orono 104 North Main Street Orono A T A House Portland 1 E n House Orono 67 Main Street Orono University Inn Orono A X House IVest Kcnncbunk 45 Mill Street Orono 46 College Road 30 y e have here the CLASSES---------- 'Those bright tads and asses “Who9re registered now af o d Marne. buV never find better In palace or feifer. Their usher we rush, w H ne’er wane. S o osaofine- 31t? S ntinri5 We hand you the flaming torch. Do it honor as we have tried. Step forth and grasp it—eager; We are gone with the ebbing tide. We leave a burning motto, A toast—a message—a trust. Exemplify it in living; Preserve it from tarnish and rust. PLAY that you may be stronger; The lamp is a heavy load. PLAY for in you are the leaders When we march on up the road. WORK that you may be earnest; The torch must be held on high. WORK that its lire cease never For the spirit shall never die. LOVE that you may be broader; Its beam must touch every soul. LOVE to the breadth of the living: The light of the world is your goal. We hand you the flaming torch. Do it honor as we have tried. Step forth and grasp it—eager; We are gone with the ebbing tide. 32 Gaze on the Senior, with Cap Gown, Si Scro t. tie's sure put a crimp in his o d man's ro t. He's educated, Bgosh, right to the tetter. P. 5We feet a who e tot better. 5 0. OSBORflE. 23. 1922 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (Elusa (@fftm 0 Carl A. Sargent John H. Barnard Minnie E. Norrkll John D. McCrystee 34 ®hr (Ulass of 1322 Harry A. Alward, A T 11 Bangor High School Bangor Mechanical Engineering Edwin Dewey Anderson, “Andy,” A T o Camden Camden High Chemical Engineering Floor Director Military Hop (i) ; 2nd Lieut. (2) ; Scabbard and Blade (2) ; Varsity Track (2); Treasurer Track Club (3); Alpha Chi Sigma (3); Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Track (2). Rhandena A. Armstrong, II B I Rockland Rockland High Home Economics Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); College Orchestra (1), (2), (4); Secretary Round Table (3); Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. Horace B. Atkinson, “Atky” Searsmont Freedom Academy Civil Engineering Chester Jordan Austin, “Gus,” S i i Greene Monmouth Academy Mathematics Intra-Mural A. A. (4). Anne Kathleen Baker, “Kay,” l M Orono Orono High . lets and Sciences John Hopkins Barnard, “Johnnie,” T r A Gardiner Gardiner High Civil Engineering Varsity Track: “M” Club: Sophomore Owls; Captain Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country (2), (3), (4); Junior Masks; Junior Prom Committee. Lawrence P. Barton, “Bartie,” - N Waterville High School VVaterville A. . Economics Wilfred Donnell Bayley, “Bill,” K Wells High 35 Wells Mechanical Engineering Aciisa M. Bean, A O IF Detroit Maine Central Institute Biology Class Secretary (i): Glee Clui� (i). (2), (3); Dramatics (1), (2); Calendar Com- mittee (2): V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Athletic Council (1), (2), (3), (4); Numerals (3); Varsity Basketball (3); Tri Sigma (3). (4)- Per ley L. Berry, “Pa Rumford Wilton Academy Forestry Forestry Club; Corporal (2). Jacob Wetmore Bishop. “Jake” Richmond Richmond High School Civil Engineering Class Track (i), (2); Varsity Track (2), (3); Corporal (2); “M Club (2), (3), (4); Track Club (3); Intra-Mural A. A. (3). Joseph Kenneth Black, “Tonnage,” A T O Vinalhaven Vinalhaven High School Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Foster Batciieler Blake, “I',’’ - ‘F Sedgwick Brooklin High Electrical Engineering Corporal (2); Class of 1873 Prize (2); Secretary A. I. E. E. (3); Class Executive Committee (3); Prism Board; Aid Junior Prom; President A. I. E. E. (4). Clinton R. Booth by, “Shorty.” S J 2 Livermore Falls Leavitt Institute Electrical Engineering Track Club (3). Arthur Moses Bowker, “Bowk,” i A F. Bath Morse High Mechanical Engineering Class Football (2); M. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4). Parry E. Boyd. “Villa,” ‘I� II K Bangor Bangor High School .1. B. Economics Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Leader («Ice Club (4); Band (1), (2), (3); College Orchestra (2); Leader College Orchestra (4); College Minstrels (2). Herbert Andrew Brawn, “Herbie” Bath Brunswick High School Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. 36 Edgar Sterling Brewer. “Spike. I I' a Peaks Island Portland High Mechanical Engineering Glee Club (i), (2). Mary C. Bunker Bangor Worcester Classical High Pre-Medical Sigma Sigma Sigma (3); Girls’ Basketball (3): Yarsitv (3) ; Girls’ Rifle Team (3), (4). Henry T. Carey, “Fruit,’’ A T O Portland Portland High School Mechanical Engineering Freshman Banquet Speaker; Class Football (1); Corporal (1); Debating Society (1); Lieutenant (2); Rifle Team (2); Editor-in-Chicf of Prism (3); Associate Editor of Mainiac (3); Class Treasurer (3); Intra-Mural A. A. (.j) ; Sigma Delta Chi; Senior Skull. James E. Carun, “Ed,” A T O Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Lester King Cary, “Bud,” 4 r A Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High Economics and Sociology Class Debating (1): Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1); Class Track (1), (2), (3); Class Executive Committee (2) ; Manager Class Track (2); Varsity Track (3). Lucy E. Chamberlain, “Eppie,” l M Houlton Houlton High French Freshman Nominating Committee ( 1 ) ; Dramatics (1 ) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (2) , (3), (4); Junior Class Executive Committee (3); Mandolin Club (1), (2); Leader (3) . (4); Glee Club (i), (2), (3); Leader (4); Campus Board (3); Specials Editor (4); Contributors’ Club (3). (4); Assistant Editor Maine Sprint (4): Chapel Committee (4;. Franklin K. Chapman, “Ken, A T A Old Town Old Town High School Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Phi. Martha D. Chase, H B 4� Sebec Station Foxcroft Academy Home Economics Glee Club (1), (2): Class Basketball (3); Class Basketball Manager (4); Home Economics Club (2), (3), (4); Athletic Council (4). Ida Merrill Collins, a a a Caribou Caribou High Spanish Mandolin Club (i), (2); Secretary Round Table (2); Sponsor (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2), (3), (4). 37 Rachel Connor, “Ray, AAA Bangor Bangor High Home Economics Mandolin Club (i), (- ); Glee Club (i), (3) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Sponsor Co. C (3), (4) ; Treasurer Girls’ Rifle Club (4) ; Home Economics Club. Bangor Home Economics Rum Coombs, l M Bangor Home Economics Club. Robert Cohen, “Bob, f E 11 Secretary-Treasurer Intra-Mural A. President English Club; Penn Relay Team; William I). Connon, “Bill,” I� H K Frankfort High School Secretary M. C. A. (3). Paul De Coukcey, “Paul” Bucksport High School Raymond V. Clough, “Kick, I� II K Deering High School Class Football (2). Coleman J. Costello, “Dud,” A T O Portland High School Orono A. B. English A.; “M” Club; Chairman Winter Carnival; Varsity Track; Track Club. Philadelphia, Pa. EIectrical Engineering Bucksport Chemical Engineering Portland Mechanical Engineering Portland Chemistry Mary Anna Coughlin, I M Rockland Rockland High English Class Nominating Committee (1), (2); Girls’ Glee Club (n. (2): Vice-Presi- dent Contributors’ Club (3); Specials Editor Campus (3); Chapel Editor (4); Secretary Catholic Club (4); Minstrels. Ivan Lester Craig, “Psyche,” (= X Presque Isle High School Presque Isle Civil Engineering Donald Harvey Cross, “Harve,” I r A Guilford Guilford High Mathematics Class Basketball flL (3) ; Glee Club (1); Assistant Manager Glee Club (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2); Manager Class Baseball (2). 38 Frances Curran, Fran,” Liz,” i M Bangor High Bangor Home Economies Fannie R. Cutler Old Town High Mandolin Club (i); Secretary Mcnorah Society. Old Town lrts and Sciences Donald H. Daniels, “Danny,” [ H K Portland Deering High School Chemical Engineering Glee Club (i), (2). (3); Assistant Manager ('.lee Club (2); Band (1), (2), (3). (4); Band Leader (4); Class Baseball (1); Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Phi. Lawrence W. Davee, “Muss” Orono Orono High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (1), (2); Batt. Sergeant Major (2); Rifle Team (2), (3); 1st Lieutenant (3); Captain Co. H (3); Treasurer Rifle Club (3); Scabbard and Blade; President Rifle Club (4) ; Major 1st Batt. (4). Errol L. Dearborn, “Derby” Corinna Corinna Union Academy A. . Pedagogy Farmington State Normal School Masque (3), (4). Leona Louise De Beck, I M Franklin Franklin High Spanish Dwight B. Demeritt, “Weary,” A X A Sangerville Foxcroft Academy Forestry Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Practical Husbandry Board (3); Xi Sigma Pi. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Harlan Stuart Dennison, “Dennie,” A Y South Paris Auburn High School. Auburn, Indiana Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2); Captain f3 ; Major (4); Scabbard and Blade; Class Nominating Committee (1), (2): Aid to Junior Prom; Military Ilop Committee (3). (4): R. O. T. C. Circus Committee (3), (4) ; Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (3) ; Vice-President A. I. E. E. (4); Band (1), (2), (3); First Place Sophomore Competitive Drill (2). Helena M. Derby, A O n Bangor Bangor High Arts and Sciences' Dramatics (1); Sophomore Calendar Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council (4). 39 Ardis Dolliit, a a a Rillc Club (3) ; Contributors’ Club. Rohert V. Dow, Bob,’ ii X Biddeford High School Class Football (1), (2); Varsity Football (3), (4); Sergeant (2). 11 klkn Lucexa Downes, Downsie Winterport High Joseph Paul Dufour. “Pablo,” A T i St. Mary’s College Tan Beta Pi. Lillian King Dunn, A o ll Orono High Jackson English Biddeford Forestry 3), (4); Forestry Club; Rifle Club (1), Winterport French Madawaska Civil Engineering Orono Arts and Sciences Gerald P. Dunn, Jerry” Bridgton High School Bridgton Electrical Engincoring Beulah L. Duran, II B «I� East Corinth East Corinth Academy Spanish Glee Club (1); Mandolin Club (1); Tri Sigma; FI Circulo Espaiiol. Charles A. Durham, Bull.” B (-) 11 Monroe Hebron Academy Civil Engineering Class Football (2) ; Captain Class Basketball (3) ; Assistant Manager Basketball. Charles Leslie Eastman. “Our Charles,” A X A Corinna Corinna Union Academy Agronomy Alpha Zeta (2); Sigma Sigma Sigma (3); President Alpha Zcta (4). Henry C. Fenderson, Cus,” ii A E Saco 'I'hornton Academy Chemical Engineering Track Team (1). (2), (3); Band (1). (2), (3). (4); Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Manager Track (1 ; Sergeant ( 1 : (S. A. T. C.) (2 ; ( R. O. T. C.) Musical Clubs (1). (2), (3), (4); (Leader of Instrumental Club); A X 2. 40 George Haines Ferguson, Jr., “I 'erg,” B w II Millinocket High School Corporal (i); Secretary Civil Engineering Society. M illinocket Civil Engineering Herbert Walker Fifield, “Buck,” 2 A E Vinalhaven Vinalhaven High School Economies Aid Military Hop (i): Secretary M. C. A. (i): Band ( i), (2L (3); Class Base- hall (1), (2); Class Football (2); Sergeant (2); President of Class (2); Track Club (2), (3) ; Assistant Manager of Track (2) ; Prism Board (3) ; Manager of Varsity Track (3) ; “M” Club (3), (4) ; President of “M” Club (4) ; President of Athletic Association; Director of University Store Co. (4) ; Associate Editor of Mainiac; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Rodney Gerry Folsom, “Bunt,’' A X A Sanford High School Springvale Ce. Jerome B. Gantier, “John” Sherman Sherman High School Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Sigma Sigma Sigma. In a Evelyn Gillespie, I M Meddybemps Maine Central Institute Spanish Minstrels (2); Prism Board; Spanish Club (4). Julia T. Gilpatrick, A O II Northeast Harbor Gilman High Spanish Class Nominating Committee (1 ), (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Student Council (4); Secretary Round Table (4); El Circulo Espaiiol; House President (4). Stanton Glover. “Stan.” 2 X Rockland Rockland High School Chemical Engineering Campus Board (2), (3) ; Assistant Business Manager Campus (2) ; Business Man- ager Campus (3); Prism Board (3); Junior Week Committee (3) ; Sigma Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. Muriel F. Goodrich, “Peg,” X Si Orono Orono High School A. B. English English Club; Girls’ Dramatic Club; Sponsor 1st Battalion (4). Clarence I� . Gould, “Greaser.” 1 i Bowdoinham Coombs High Civil Engineering Sergeant (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Prom Committee (3); Secretary A. S. C. E. (4). 41 Gladys Marie Gould, “Hannah,” I M Milo Milo High Home Economics Girls’ Glee Club (i), (2); Round Table (1), (2), (3)-, V. W. C. A. (2), (3), (4); Student Council (3); Vice-President Home Economics Club (3); President Home Eco- nomics Club (4); Elizabeth Abbot Balentine Scholarship (2). Antoinette Y Gould, “Tony” Bangor Bangor High Economics Sophomore Hop Committee; Mandolin Club. Reynold W. Graffam, “Tank, 2 N Phillips Hebron Academy A. B. Economics Speaker Freshman Banquet; Aid Sophomore Hop; Corporal (1); Sergeant (2) ; Nominating Committee (2); Chairman Executive Committee (3); Economics Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Varsity Baseball Manager (3); M Club; Business Manager Prism (3); Contributors’ Club; Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls. Augustas P. Gregory, “Pippo,” N Lawrence High School Class Baseball; Corporal; Catholic Club. Stephen A. Griffin, “Steve, I II K Portland High School Fairfield Chemical Engineering Peaks Island A. B. Economics Howard G. Hall, “Scrapper.” I II K Rockland High School Band (1), (2). Bath Civil Engineering Philip Warren Ham, “Hammie,” 2 X Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Chemical Engineering Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Campus Board (2), (3); Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi. Stanley Freeland Hanson, “Hank. B © II Portland Deering High School Economics Manager Class Baseball f 1) ; Aid Sophomore Hop; Nominating Committee; Ser- geant (2); Track Club (3); Prism Board (3); Maine Masque (3), (4); Vice-President Maine Masque (4 ; Vice-President Junior Class; Treasurer Economics Club (3); Varsity Tennis (3); Glee Club (4). Vinton O. Hark ness, “Blondy,” S A E Camden High Band (1), (2), (3). (4): Veterans of Foreign Wars. 42 Veazie Mechanical Engineering Lynwood Scott Hatch, “Hatchie” Old Town Old Town High Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Kidder Scholarship (3); Phi Kappa Phi. Helen L. Hathorne, x q Orono Orono High History Mandolin Club (2) ; Sponsor Co. E (2). Wyman Eyelkth Havvkes, “Hickity,” 2 X South Windham Windham High School Agriculture Campus Board (2), (3); Sigma Delta Chi (2); Tri Sigma (2); Des Moines Dele- gate (2) ; M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4) ; Business Manager of Practical Husbandry (2), (3); Editor-in-Chicf of Practical Husbandry (4); Secretary Agricultural Club (4). Melvin E. Healey, “Mel,” a T a Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Civil Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2). Winslow K. Herrick, “Bub,” I P A South Brewer Brewer High Economics Varsity Track (1), (3); Captain Track (4); Cross Country (2), (3), (4); Captain Cross Country (4); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; M Club (i , (2), (3)� (4); Vice-President “M” Club (4); Vice-President A. A. (3). Arthur Syphers Hersom, “Art,” K S Blaine Aroostook Central Institute A. . Class Baseball (1); Sergeant (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2). Milton Arthur Hescock, “Mose,” l K s Monson Monson Academy Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Corporal (2); Aid Junior Prom. Henry F. Hill. Jr., 0 X Augusta Cony High School Civil Engineering Class Track Manager (1); First Sergeant (2); Sophomore Owls (2); Junior Prom Committee (3). Pauline M. Hill Old Town Old Town High Spanish El Circulo Espahol. Joel El win Hobart, “Jay” Skowhegan High School 43 Skowhegan Mechanical Engineering Leroy S. Huckins, “Muck ’ A I A Eubec Lubec High School forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Tri Sigma; Forestry Club. Cecil B. Huston, “Batch,” A T A Patten Patten Academy Electrical Engineering Class Track (i), (2); Varsity Track (3), (4); Band (1), (2); Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); “M” Club. Leslie W. Hutchins, “Hutch, AT A York Beach York High School Chemical Engineering Executive Committee (1); Calendar Committee (2) ; Poster Committee (2); Class Football (2) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. H. Laton Jackson, “Jack.” I r A Bath Morse High School Ee. Relay Squad (2), (3). (4) ; Class Relay (3) ; Tau Beta Pi (3) ; President Tail Beta Pi (4) ; Aid Junior Prom. Albert E. Johnson, “Al, ! II K New Britain. Conn. New Britain High School Civil Engineering Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); Captain Baseball (3); Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Football (1). (2): 'M Club: Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; Maine Xight Committee (3). (4) ; Tail Beta Phi. Pearl E. Johnson, “Chief. A N New Gloucester New Gloucester High School Agriculture Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); Varsity Cross Country (2); M” Club; Junior Masks. Stanley J. Johnson, “Stan,” A l A Brewer Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Alta F. Jones, TI B I Portland Portland High Pedagogy Class Basketball Captain (3); Mandolin Club (3), (4); President Y. W. C. A. (4); Student Council (4). 44 Fred T. Jordan, “Freddie,” 2 A E Farmington Farmington High School Arts ami Sciences Corporal (i); Sergeant (2) ; Captain Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Football Squad (2), (3); Secretary and Treasurer Intra-Mural A. A. (2); Aid Junior Prom (3); Vice-President Economics Club (3); President Intra-Mural A. A. (3); President Economics Club (4); Varsity Football (4); “M” Club (4). Eshburn O. Judkins, “Jud” Upton Upton High School Mechanical Engineering Robert E. Kelly, “Pinkie,” a t a W indham High School illimantic. Mass. ('iviI Engineering William M. Kearns, “Bill,” B 0 11 Gardiner High School Gardiner A. n. Ralph Gregory Kennison. “Gun.” I II K Madison Madison High Electrical Engineering Freshman Banquet Committee (1); Glee Chib (1), (2); Band (1), (2), (3); Assistant Chairman Handbook Committee (1) ; Chairman Handbook Committee (2); Col- lege Minstrel (2) ; Associate Editor Prism (3) ; Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (4) ; Secretary Order of the Temple (4) ; Sigma Delta Chi. Ardis E. Lancey, II 13 1 Hartland Hartland Academy Home Economics Girls’ Glee Club (T), (2); Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs (3); Home Eco- nomics Club (3), (4) : Secretary and Treasurer Home Economics Club (2) ; Secretary Student Government Association (3). Robert William Laughun, “Bob,” 0 X Portland Deering High School Mechanical Corporal R. O. T. C. OJ: Sergeant R. O. T. C. (1). (2): Substitute Rifle Team (2); Class Track (1). (2), (3); Class Football (2); Class Relay (3); Varsity Track (1), (2); Varsity Cross Country (3), (4); Contributors’ Club; Tan Beta Pi (3). Orland A. Lester, “Bud” Bridgton Bridgton High School Agriculture Tri Sigma; Band (1), (2), (3); Class Track (2). 45 Bernard A. Libby, “Lib Limerick Academy Limerick A. . Economics £1k Prism John D. McCrystle, “Jack” A T A Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School Chemical Engineering Manager Class Basketball (i); Executive Committee (i), (2); Manager Varsity Basketball; M” Club. Earl C. McGraw, “Mac” South Orrington Lincoln Academy Mathematics Minstrel Show (2); Sophomore Prize Essay (2) ; Nominating Committee A. A. (3). Isiimeal McKechnie, “Mac,” 1� H K Sanford Hebron Academy Forestry Freshman Baseball, Basketball, Football; Varsity Football (3), (4); “M’ Club (4). Mary A. McLean Anson Academy Contributors’ Club. Augusta English Everett B. Mansur. “Baldy,” i II K Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Aid Military Hop (1); Class Pipe Committee (2); Corporal (i) ; Sergeant (2); Campus Board (2) ; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee. Eli A. Marcoux, “Prexy” St. Regis Academy Class President (1) ; Aid Junior Prom (3). Berlin, N. II. Chemical Engineering Portland Electrical Enginccring Frederick Fairbrother Marston, “Eric.” I V A Deering High School Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); Musical Clubs (0 ; Band O). (2), (3) ; College Orchestra O'). ('2'): Campus Board O'). (2), (3). (4); Managing Editor Campus (3); Editor-in-Chief Campus (4) ; Literary Editor Prism (3) ; Chapel Committee (4) ; Con- tributors’ Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi. Doris P. Merrill, “Dot.” AAA Bluehill George Stevens Academy English Business Manager Dramatics (2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3): Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Campus Board (3); Secretary Round Table (3): Contributors’ Club (4). Prank L. S. Morse. “Lee” Rockland Rockland High School A. B. Spanish Class Debating; Vice-President Spanish Club. 46 Arthur Dan forti i Mulvany, “Swede,” A T SI Bangor Bangor High Civil Freshman Football (i) ; Freshman Basketball (i); Captain Freshman Basketball (i); Speaker Freshman Banquet (i); Varsity Football (i), (2), (3), (4); “M” Club (3), (4); Junior Masks (3); Aid Junior Prom (3). Paul E. Murphy, “Pat.” l r A Guilford Old Town A. B. Football (1), (2); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Rising Day Committee (1); Vice-President (2); Treasurer (3 ); Aid Military I lop (1); Military (1), (2). (3), (4), (5). Thomas Arthur Murray, “Tom,” I r A Hampden Highland. Hampden Academy Agriculture Varsity Football Squad (1). (2); Class Football Team C1), (2); Varsity Track- Squad (2), (3) ; Tri Sigma. Eugene J. Nadeau, “Joe” Presque Isle High School Glee Club (2), (3). Presque Isle Chemical Engineering Frances Sarah Nason, X fi Hampden Hampden Academy Home Economics Alumni Secretary of Home Economics Club (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Home Economics Club. Estelle Nason, X 9. Hampden Hampden Academy Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4): Student Council (4); Social Committee Home Eco- nomics Club (4); Balentine Fire Captain (3); Home Economics Club. John Hayes Needham, “Jack,” I r A Old Town Old Town High School Economics Class Basketball (1), (2). Osgood Alden Nickerson, “Nick,” i r a Bangor Bangor High. Werntz Prep., U. S. N. Academy Forestry Aid Sophomore Hop (2); President Rifle Club (3); Sergeant (1) ; 1st Lieut. (2); Major (3); Lieut. Colonel (4): Property Mgr. Maine Masque (3): Masque (4) ; Forestry Club: Scabbard and Blade (2). (3). U); President Scabbard and Blade (3). (4): Xi Sigma Pi. 47 Minnie Elvera Norrell, “Min.” AAA Lanbou Caribou High IIo 'c Economics r.lec Club (i). (2). (3); Dramatics (2); Hop Committee; Girls’ Athletic Council (3); Mandolin Club (1). (2); Varsity Basketball (3); Captain Class Basketball (4); Home Economics Club. H. Otis Noyes, “Subbie, A I A Bryant Bond Deering High Economics Sergeant-Major (2) ; Minstrel Show (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Scholarship (2) ; Varsity Debating Team (4). Lauriston F. Noyes, “Tossy,” S l A East Wilton Wilton Academy Agriculture Class Track (2); Varsity Basketball (3), (4)- Karl R. Oakes, “Pete,” S N Rangeley Hebron Academy A. B. Economics Class Baseball (1), (2); Freshman Banquet Committee; Freshman Nominating Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman Junior Week Committee; Economics Club; 1st Sergeant (2); Track Club (3); Assistant Manager Football (3); Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; M Club; Manager Varsity Football. Gertrude M. O’Brien, “Pat,” A O II Medford, Mass. Medford High English Glee Club; Dramatics; Treasurer Student Government (2); Class Secretary O) ; Manager Glee Club (3). James I O’Donnell, Jim Northampton, Mass. St. Michael’s High School Mechanical Engineering Aid Junior Prom (3); Executive Committee A. S. M. E. (3). Ethel Packard, “Packie,” A o 11 Camden Camden High Home Economics Irene Mae Packard, “Rena,” l M Hampden Academy Home Economics Club. Newburg Home Economics Hope Perkins, “Hopeless,” l M Augusta Sullivan High Home Economics c, , Student Council (2); Elizabeth Abbot Balentine Scholarship (2); Vice-President m riV p ; V VV; c U Connal O); Athletic Council (3); Class Basketball (3); Girls Class President (3); Home Economics Club. 48 Harry A. Patterson, “Pat,” “Hap,” 2 X New York, X. Y. Browne and Nichols English t University of Pennsylvania Sophomore Year; Freshman Banquet Committee (i); Speaker Freshman Banquet (i); Editor-in-Chief Mainiac (3), (4); Shifter (4); Sigma Delta Chi. Parker Williams Patterson, Pat” Coburn Classical Institute Tau Beta Pi. Winslow Civil Engineering Stanley W. Perkins, “Perk” Kennebunkport High School Cape Porpoise Electrical Engineering Walter L. Perro, “Skip,” i r a ()ld Town 1 ligh School Class Basketball (1), (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. Old Town Chemical Engineering Ida Miller Peterson Columbia Kails High Columbia Kails Education Lawrence D. Porter, “Deacon Porter.” A A Taylor University E Orono A. B. History Wilbur F. Pray, “Bucket, A T A Calais High School Calais Civil Engineering Conan Altiiado Priest, “Judas,” S f i Ellsworth Solon High School Electrical Engineering Band (1), (2); A. I. E. E.; T H 11; Prize, Junior Exposition. Helen I,. Pulsifier, If B I Auburn Edward Little High Home Economics Mandolin Club (1). (2). (3); Y. r. C. A. Conference Delegate (2) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Home Economics Club (2), (3), (4). Hyman L. Rammer, “Hy,” I E II Portland Portland High School Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. 49 HOMer Franklin Ray Maine Central Institute Western Alumni Association Scholarship; Alpha Pi Fraternity. LaForest Francis Raymond, “Tabe,” A T 12 North Haven High School Donald V. Reed, “Don Deering High School Grace Reed Bangor High Contributors’ Club (4). Silas S. Reynolds, “Cy, K i Monmouth Academy Marion Bernice Riioda, “Bunny, II B I Houlton High St. Albans Chemical Engineering Chi Sigma Fraternity; Tau Beta North Haven Civil Engineering Portland . lnimal Industry Bangor English Monmouth Electrical Engineering Houlton Latin Ernest H. Ring, Em Orono High School Louis Rich, “Richy, I E II Portland High School Lloyd Herbert Robinson, “Robbie, i i i Island Falls High Orono A. . Economies Portland Mechanical Engineering Island Falls Es. Warren U. Rock, “Rockie, S A E Swampscott High School Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Track (2); Class Football (2); Varsity Relay (.2). (3); “M” Club; Secretary Track Club (4); Executive Committee (3); Corporal (2). Swampscott, Mass. Economics Forrest J. Ross. “Johnny, K i Columbia Falls High School 50 Columbia Falls . . B. Mathematics Ian MacNiven Rusk, “Iron,” A X A West Townsend, Mass. Townsend High School Civil Engineering Aid Sophomore Hop; Varsity Baseball (2); Junior Masks; Junior Week Commit- tee; “M Club; President Civil Club; Senior Skulls; Tan Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Carl Aaron Sargent, “Cal, A T O Westminster, Mass. Fitchburg High School Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball (1), (2); Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); Captain (4); Class Basket- ball (2). (3): “M” Club; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Cheer Leader (4); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; Senior Member Athletic Board. Catherine C. Sargent, “Kay,” A O II Sargentville Sedgwick High Mathematics Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Glee Club (2) ; President W oman’s Student Government Association. Albert F. Scammon, “All” Philips Academy, Andover Phillips Animal Industry Donald F. Sawyer, “Don,” A T Q Millbridge High School Millbridge A. . Economies George Austin Severance Old Town High Obi Town Civil Engineering Perry R. Shean, “Perry” Patten Academy Electrical Tail Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Senior Managing Editor Campus. Patten Engineering Rutii B. Shepherd, “Rufus.” 4 M Dexter High Girls’ Class President (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Dexter Spanish Max Silverman, “Silvy,” I E IT Portland Patten Academy Chemical Engineering President Menorah (3) ; Tail Beta Phi. Bernice Smith, “Bert,” AAA Bangor Bangor High Economics Glee Club (T). (3); Manager (4); Class Secretary (2); Dramatics (1); Girls’ Athletic Council (1), (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2); Prism Artist; Contributors’ Club. 51 Everett Lufkin Smith, “Spike ’ l r a East Orrington Bangor High Electrical Engineering Sergeant 2) ; Minstrel Show (2) ; Track Club (4). John Raymond Smith Moulton Bridgewater Classical Academy Corporal (2) ; Class Track (2); Varsity track (3)- Pauline C. Smith, “Polly,” A O n Moulton Houlton High English ('.Ice Club (1). (3). (4): Mandolin Club: Dramatics; Campus Board (3). (4). Carl T. Stevens, “Farmer ’ 2 A E Buxton Deering High School Chemistry Executive Committee Aggie Club (1); Captain Freshman Debating Team (1); Western Alumni Scholarship Prize (1): Aid Sophomore Hop; Vice-President Republican Club (2): Class Football (2); Interfraternity Council (2); M. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2), (3), (4); President M. C. A. (4); ('.lee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Leader Glee Club (3); Presi- dent Musical Clubs (3); I unior Prom Committee; Contributors’ Club; Xew York Alumni Prize (3); Chapel Committee (4); Precentor Chapel Exercises (4). Frances Dillingham Stowe, A O n Old Town Old Town High Arts and Sciences Mandolin Club (1). A. Everett Strout, “Papa.” I H K Portland Portland High School Mechanical Engineering Varsity Track (1), (2), (3); Varsity Football (3), (4); Class Track (1). (2); Class Vice-President (2): M. ( A. Cabinet (i). (2), (3), (4); Track Club (3), (4); “M Club (3). (4); Tau Beta Phi. Norman G. Sturoevant, “Sturdy,” 2 N Livermore Falls Livermore Kails High School A. B. Economics Secretary Economics Club; Sophomore Pipe Committee; Glee Club (4). Paul D. Sullivan, “Sully” Biddeford Biddeford High School Electrical Engineering Varsity Football Squad (1); Class Football (1). Errol Eugene Tarbox, “Chick,” 2 a E Sanford Sanford High Forestry Nominating Committee (i); Class Football (2); Xi Sigma Pi; Secretary-Treasurer Forestry Club. 52 Vf.ra I ink Thompson, X s Ivicker Classical Institute I Ioulton Education Mary E. Thorpe Presque Isle High Mathematics Club Secretary (3) David V. Tabbutt, “Dave” Columbia High School Gardner B. Tibbetts, “Tib,” K :i Freedc m Academy Tri Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Campus Joseph E. Tingley, “Ting,” Millinocket High School Tri Sigma. Presque Isle Mathematics President (4) ; Phi Kappa Phi. Columbia Forestry Freedom . Igriculture Board (2) ; Practical Husbandry (3). Millinocket . Igriculture Herbert St. J. Torsleit, “Tors,” K S Bangor Bangor High School .Igriculture Class Baseball (1), (2) : Corporal (1); Sergeant (2); Alpha Zcta (4); Varsity Baseball Squad (3). Dorothy Trekethen W ilton Wilton Academy Home Economics Home Economics Club. Henry Paige Turner, “Hank,” I K S Casco Casco High School Electrical Engineering Class Baseball (D, (2); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (1), (2); Varsity Basketball (3), (4); “M” Club (3), (4). Arnold W. Tyler, “Tubby.” I K 2 Augusta Cony High School Agriculture Sophomore Owls; Chairman Class Executive Committee (2); Track Club (2), (3); Intra-Mural Athletic Association (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Tri Sigma. L. Brooks Varney. “Larry, = X Shead High 53 East port .11echanical Engineering CarlETON Asa Walker, Bus, k - Bridgton High Bridgton Agriculture Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2) ; President Intra-Mural A. A. (4) ; Manager Maine Band (4); Sophomore Owls (2); Junior Masks (3) ; Class President (3); Class Treasurer (2); Chairman Class Pipe Committee (2); 1 rack Club (3k (4) I Band (ij, (2), (3). Myron E. Watson, Doc, A T O Sanford High Sanford Forestry Transferred from Valparaiso University, Valparaiso. Indiana; Xi Sigma Pi; Vice- President of Forestry Club; Class Baseball; Debating Society. Henry Gilman Webster, Bull,” 4 K S Farmington Farmington High School Dairying Corporal (1), (2); Alpha Zeta; Class Relay (3); Varsity Track .(3), (4); Varsity Relay (4); “M” Club. Philip Rodney White, Whitie” Sebago Potter Academy Economics Class Basketball (1); Captain (3), (4); Corporal (2); Scabbard and Blade (4). Elwood K. Wilkins, Wilkie,” 1 II K Presque Isle Presque Isle High School Mechanical Engineering Class Nominating Committee (1) ; Freshman Cap Committee CD; Class Executive Committee (2) ; College Minstrels (2) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Executive Committee A. S. M. E. Hugh Montgomery W illiams, Moose,” i r A Guilford High School Guilford Mechanical Engineering Charles Wesley Wood, Woody” Belfast Belfast High School Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Tri Sigma; Stock Judging Team (4); Chairman Executive Committee of Agricultural Club. C. L. Woodman, Dad A T O Plymouth, N. H. Plymouth High Forestry Band (1), C2). (3), (4); Band Leader (3); Drum Major (3); Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3); Junior Masks. Bernice Young, ‘I� M Portland Portland High Arts and Sciences 54 payy The talented C ass of Twenty - three. L et us tef! it — Hear us shout We 're the best darned ctass 0 d Maine s turned out Udjr dlmtiura’ (4uaat to '24 A toast to ‘j-i we pledge Yea— more than a toast a heritage. May you retain it through the passing years, Through trials, tribulations, crushing fears. The play is done- Life starts anew. Its days are numbered—all too few; But you must bear with us and carry on W ork leads from Stygian dark to brightest Dawn. You, twenty-four, must wage grim W ar, (Work is your Chief your guiding star.) Gainst every plotting or disloyal foe Who strives, our Alma Mater, to o'erthrow. The future glory of “Old Maine” Is left to you—it's your campaign; Immortalize the fame of our dear school, Your path is clear—your guide, the Golden Rule. 5r 1323 (Class ©fttms President I ’ice-Presidcnt Secretary Treasurer Ralph E. Tiiomas OlvKAU) C. I)i NN Mary C. Pekkins Clarence P.eckett 57 (Mass tSiistury ®HE Class of 1923 has the distinction of being the first Post-Bellum class to enter the University of Maine. Five hundred and thirty-three strong we came and knocked at the gates of our Alma Mater. Right here we began establishing records by being the largest class that has ever entered the halls of Maine. A large percent of our personnel was made up of service men, and men who had entered Maine or some other college immediately before the W ar. By virtue of our numbers we doubled the size of the student body of the previous year. Registrar Gannett had to comb Orono, Stillwater, Oldtovvn and even Veazie in order to find a place for this influx of population to be quartered. President Alev sent out S. O. S. calls for additional instructors and there was a general bustle on the Campus in an effort to make room for the hoard of Fresh- men which had arrived answering to the name of Nineteen Twenty-three. The title of “Post-Bellum” would seem to imply that the War was over, but we soon found out that it had only begun on the Campus. On Wednesday of our first week at Maine, we went to Chapel, heard the Stein Song. President Alev’s address of welcome, and took our first deep breath of Maine Spirit with the “Gee, ain’t it grand” feeling. We eagerly bought the chapel tickets, which were also to serve us as caps until they came (some months later), and lived in anticipation of the mid-night parade which we were told we might enter. Here we had our first awakening, and realized that the spirit of the Sophomores was hostile rather than friendly. From then on we were on our guard, and ready to protect our rights. Starting with the bag-scrap we began on a clean-up that remained a ’23 tradition during our Freshman and Sophomore years in all class scraps, and in athletics, with the exception of the inter-class relay in our Sophomore year, which ’24 won by inches, we won every inter-class contest. It was not many weeks after we had entered the University that the ability of 23 became the deciding factor in the Varsity sports. On the State and New England State College Championship Football Team, ’23 was represented by Neavling, Lunge, Harvey and Smith. 58 To these names must be added the names of McKechnie, Lord, Thomas, Merritt, March, and Dunn to complete the list of ’23’s gridiron hall of fame. At the same time that we gave to the college the benefit of our ability in foot- ball we were also contributing to the State Championship Cross Country Team the best harrier that has been at Maine since the days of Preti and Hell, in the person of ‘Midget Raymond. The team also carried off second honors in the New England title run, Raymond, Philbrook and Webb representing ’23. In our Sophomore and Junior years ‘23 contributed Raymond, Pease, Kneeland, Mckee- man, W ebb and the two ilsons to the Varsity teams. Lawrence, Kneeland, and O’Connor have carried ’23’s name into Varsity relay, and in the two Varsity track teams ’23 has placed Ackley, Lawrence, Kneeland, Stevens, Grey, Raymond, Pease, Dunn, Thomas, Saltmarsh, two O’Con- nors, two Webbs, and two Wilsons. Fifty percent of the 1921 Varsity track personnel were of our class. Socially ’23 started in making a name for herself early in life and in her enthusiasm for the fair sex many a good man lost his hair as a rebuke from kind Sophomore friends. The usual Freshman banquet was held after due formali- ties of capture and being captured were exchanged between ’22 and '23. The Military Hop, which had formerly been a Freshman function, was assigned to the R. O. T. C. and a real Freshman Hop was inaugurated by ’23. The success of the undertaking has made it an annual event. In our Sophomore year we found ourselves somewhat smaller in numbers, but greater in spirit. Hazing had been prohibited at the close of our Freshman year, so that the good old paddle had to be discarded, which made ’23 go on record as the last class to be hazed and the first to refrain from hazing. But lest the entering class think that we were not on the job, we broke all class-scrap prece- dents, winning the bag-scrap; in the spring we duplicated our victory of the previous year, when as Freshmen we had won the rope pull, by winning the classic from ’24. In closing, we believe that as a class we have established an enviable record during three years of life, but we have yet another year to which we must look- forward. May this coming year be the best of them all. May our achievements and those of all classes be such that our University will hold a place in the college world that will make every son and daughter of Maine proud of their Alma Mater. 59 J Adrian Lowell Ackley, “Ack,” d H K Peaks Island Portland High Chemical Engineering Class Nominating Committee (t), (2), (3); Freshman Hop Committee (1); Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Week Committee; ('.lee Club (1), (2), (3); Minstrel Show (1) ; Sergeant (1); First Lieutenant (2); Class Track (1). (2) ; Varsity Track (1), (2); “M” Club (2), (3); Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Chi Sigma; Junior Masks. Adrian, the blond haired boy from Peaks Island, re- fused to follow in his father’s footsteps, but picked out Maine as the only college. Altho “Ack” was neither short nor tall, he was a boy who surprised them all. Before he had been here a week lie had all the co-eds at his feet and one fair damsel from Aroostook fell deeply in love with him. But alas for Mabel. “Ack,” after much deliberation, decided to remain true to the girl back home. Nelson Brown Aikins, “Nellie ’ No. Windham Windham High Electrical W hen “Nellie” first came into our midst a simple cuss word would break his heart, but now he causes so much dis- turbance that it’s simply unbearable. As for feminine de- delights, “Nellie” maintains that one unadulterated A in Cal- culus holds more cher than the whole Balentine. Yes, this good man is perfectly understandable,—but pray tell us one thing, Nellie” How did you conduct that damsel from Balentine to Alumni like a true gentleman with- out her knowing the difference? Donald F. Alexander, “Don, ’ “Alec,” “Rat,” I r A 209 Elm St., Bangor Houlton High School Electrical Engineering Executive Committee Physics Club (2) ; Campus Board (3); President Radio Club (3). Listen!!! A dot and a dash—that’s Alexander. Com- monly known as Edison Steinmetx Alexander, the Least. His brain is in college, but due to bis I. F. S. affiliation, his heart is in High School. Clifford Wendell Anderson, “Andy,” New Sweden Caribou High School Agriculture Corporal (2). This quiet lad hails from the land of “Spuds,” especially that part where “bootlegging” is so common. However, “Andy” has not, as far as we know, acquired the thirst. “ ndy” is trying to look very sober in this picture, but there is not a better looking fellow at the University. He has attended a few dances in Bangor, Old Town, and Stillwater, but he has as yet shown few signs of being [in ardent fol- lower of the fair sex. 60 Ceylon R. Archer. “Cyke,” I r A Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Glee Club and Orchestra (i). An elongated fossil left over as a relic from the S. A. 'I'. C. He plays the dual role of “Father” and understudy to Alexander, the Least. His athletic ability is limited to night-time frolicing with the Haig Bros. Hi. Cykc!!! Have you got time? Virginia Ayerill, “Gin,” A o II Old Town El Circulo Espanol Spanish Why do they call her “Gin”? Huh? It stands for es- sence of ginger, didn’t you know? Gin” used to play with a Hart and a Friend, hut that was long ago. She doesn’t believe in playing with hearts any longer; that is. no more than co-eds generally do. During “Gin’s” Sophomore year we noticed a decided French influence, but that was only an interlude, apparently. “Gin is famous for being Frankie’s sister, also for being a twin to Dine.” Gin,” you will ob- serve. is a Spanish major. Her black eyes qualify her as a senorita, but we can’t say as to the rest of her qualifications. Gin” is very literal s and loves best. “The Tale of a Tub John Row Rarsok. Jr., “Bab,” Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High Agriculture Fruit Judging Team (3). He hails from Gloucester, the largest “fake” fishing port in America. It is claimed that he owns shares in the Arethusa.” His ambition is to settle down and grow “things” in Gloucester. A temperate youth and a woman hater, when out of Gloucester. How about it. John? Bates Gerald Manard, “Jerry,” l r A Portland Portland High Education All hail to the champion letter writer. Greater love hath no man than this, that his letters have to be sent bv Parcel Post. “Jerry” sets the styles for Marxic Kuppenheimcr. “Master,” bring forth the curling iron. A Benedict from the Bachelors’ Club as the result of one of those irresistible Simmons College girls. hat chance did any Maine co-ed have against such odds? 01 T Frank C. Bannister, “Dannie,” Cornish Cornish High Electrical Glee Clui� (i), (2), (3); Cup Committee; Executive Committee; Sergeant (2)); Minstrel Show (1); Poster Com- mittee (2). Here we have the English Nohleman, Lord ASKO- VICH. In spite of his royal hlood, he is very democratic, as a close observer will notice. To show to what extent this spirit of democracy has effected him, 1 will make it known that he has been janitor at the Maples all fall. The most peculiar thing about it is that a co-ed did it—that is, got him the position. He plays a wicked game of tiddlc-winks, but his favor- ite pastime is touring the Campus and vicinity at night, incognito. He does not know when he will get his degree, but he has “Hope” for the best. Neither you (XOrwooD) “Bannie,” ask for any more. Anne Louise Bartlett, X ii Ashland Ashland High School History “Ya Bartlett Fight ’em!” We yell when the basketball season is on. But it is hard for Louisa to keep training, she likes dates so well. Her favorite remark is, What can you expect, lie's just a mere man!” We’ll bite, “What?” Myktie Ann Bean, “Myrtie,” Vienna Kent’s Hill Seminary Home Economics Home Economics Club (1), (2), (3). Myrtie intended to spend but one year at Maine when she entered College, but soon decided that none less than four years would he enough. Welcome to the Class of ’23. She has a weakness for church attendance, not confined to church socials. A staunch Methodist in the morning, a faithful Congregationalist in the evening, she displays splen- did impartiality in the matter of creed and sect. At home Myrtie is a Baptist! Clarence Bertram Beckett, “Joe,” S X Calais Calais Academy Economics Pipe Committee (1); Treasurer (2), (3); Campus Board (1), (2), (3); Asst. Business Manager Campus (2); Asst. Manager Track (2) ; Track Club (2), (3) ; Business Manager Campus (3); Manager Varsity Track (3); Sopho- more Owls, Junior Masks, Sigma Delta Chi. Come little Joe” has a different meaning from the crap game slogan at Sigma Chi—it’s just a phone call from a bit of femininity for whom the lad passed cigars this Fall. One couldn’t accuse him of co-ed tendencies—he asked that this be put in his write-up, to be used in defence of his activity meetings that keep him from financing the B. R. and E. more than eight nights per week. P. S.—Despite all this, “Joe’s” not on probation! 62 Charles Leslie Berry, “Les,” Portland Portland High School Chemistry An atom chaser from Aubert Hall. He is an authority on construction of solutions and very willingly imparts his knowledge to soda mixers of Bangor and Old Town. He is a member of the firm “Berry Thomas,” Consulting Chemists. The only serious consultations they hold arc about moods and entertainments for Friday and Saturday nights. Adolph Lawrence Bisson, “Biss,” K 2 Skowhegan Skowhegan High Forestry Varsity Football Squad (i), (2); Chairman Freshmen Dance Committee (r); Corporal (2); Xi Sigma Pi; Sopho- more Owls; Chairman Forestry Club (3) ; Chairman Catholic Club (3) ; Junior W eek Committee. Here, gentle readers, is another long-legged Forester from the wilds of Skowhegan. He is of the opinion that lively week-ends in Bangor break up the monotony of college life and that the feminine of his name should he Bisson(ette) and so it is. He is a greater reader of magazine stories and often when reading an exciting one jumps up and breaks a few electric light bulbs, whence comes the name Bang Bang Bisson. Helena M. Bissonette, a a a Winthrop High School French Girls’ Athletic Council (1) ; Class Basket Ball (1); Secretary Rifle Club (2) ; Vice-President Rifle Club (3). “Tellephone, Biz!” Another one. These calls keep “Bizzie” busy, all right. Does she ever study? Sometimes, but not very often. She doesn’t need to study anyway, for look at the rank she can get with one little smile. “What’s the weather out?” “Twenty minutes of seven,” and out dashes “Bizzie” with her ever-present tooth brush. Carl Elmore BlaisdEll, “Carl, No. Sullivan Sullivan High Pre-Medical Look closely, gentlemen! It's “Carl,” the terror of all the tom-cats in Orono, Veazie, and Bangor, a wondrouslv skillful Knight of the Scalpel—botany fiend—expert embry- ologist—biology shark in general. Some day, if we’re not mistaken, he’ll blossom out as a pill-pusher and write the mystic M.D. (or shall it he D.D.?) after his name. Some far-away look in his eyes, we’ll say! Never mind, there’s a reason! 65 Gkokgiv inton I i,anchard, “Vint,” A X A W ilton Wilton Academy Economics Sergeant (2); Vice-President Debating Society (2). If “Yint” is planning to be a future cattle king of the country, as lie says lie is, his reason for taking an A.B. course is a mystery. We didn’t know that an A.B. course dealt out that particular line. He is somewhat afflicted with that bug called “Jazz,” and is frequently seen prowling around the streets of Orono, Old Town, and Stillwater. He also has a working knowledge of Milford. However, in spite of these tumultuous amuse- ments. he is occasionally afflicted with attacks of homesick- ness. When these attacks come on lie is wont to walk the floor wailing. Come. Josephine.” Fkedric James Bouchard, “Freddy ’ © X Millinocket Millinocket High School Chemistry Here we have him. Fredric James—the only direct descendant of Louis the 14th—the boy with the hot-dog fin- gers. This brilliant vouth was so verdant when he struck the campus that he thought John De Km per was the presi- dent of the M.C.A. The big white objects that adorn the sides of that large orifice in the front of his face are merely Freddy’s” teeth and not a piano keyboard as one might think. But in spite of this fact we think he is good-looking, because lie himself told us lie was. He is the original author of How to Behave at a Banquet,” and his only vice is Bellying. Rai.imi Clifton Brown, “Brownie,” © X Portland Portland High School Mechanical Engineering This versatile young man “drnvc” up from Portland some three years ago but “ain’t hitched yet. ‘ Brownie” believes that work will overcome all ob- stacles. He is a worker drone should be his middle name. The eighth world wonder would he to see him with one of the fair sex. Truly he is one of the great unwashed. His only excuse is that he is left-handed and is therefore too greatly handicapped to allow of a course in Co-Education. Paul Leroy Budge, “Doc,” Lincoln Eastern Maine Institute Pre-Medical Hail to this disciple of Hippocrates! this feline vivi- sectionist! this ardent anatomist, whose delicate fingers itch with the prurient desire to grasp the surgeon’s knife! (Or shall it be the dentist’s forceps?) W’e wonder if Paul’s career is as free from Old Town escapades and co-educa- tional entanglements as he maintains? Strong evidence to the contrary, but we’ll let it pass. “By the little red hen” is bis strongest expletive—if we disregard the time he lost his mess-kit just before chow at the Newport camp. 04 Harold Aiken Burdick, “Weary,” “Boils ’ ' Forest Hills, N. Y. Newtown H. S., N. Y. Electrical Engineering Class Track (2) ; President Pine Tree Clui� (3). “Boils” has been in our midst hut two years. He wore his freshman cap at Rhode Island State. The fair maidens fall hard when they see his bowlegs. “Pest-House Susie” did until she saw “Shakespeare. Now Weary” has decided he likes red hair better anyway. “No, 1 can’t go, my grand- father wouldn’t like me to ride on freight trains.” “Boils” is a good friend of the Business Manager of the Prism. Hence the good write-up. Harold Daniel Cahill, “Hal,” Bangor Bangor High Rifle Club (2) ; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. This lanky and pleasant six-footer demonstrates the feasibility of coordinating basketball with the harmonic cycle in Alternating Currents. Hal” is also quite a chess nut at times! Robert Charles Calderwood, “Bob,” Waldoboro East Maine Conference Seminary Arts Science College Debating Team (3). Robert is always alert and ready to do his part in the “dorm” or on the campus, especially when it is an oppor- tunity to the helpful, lie likes to argue, so let him debate with Colhv. His one great habit is burning the midnight oil. He is the youngest dominie in college, or in the conference of which he is a member. Here’s hoping that he will he a great Methodist preacher some day. Catherine Cary, “Kay, A O II Houlton Dana Hall Latin Freshmen Representative to Round Table (1); Member of Pan-Hellenic Council (3). I’p every morning, neat as a pin. Goes Kay” a’ dustin’; dust’s a great sin. Always on time, always just so. Then on a stroll for Orono. In French she is good, in English fine. Then “Kay,” my dear, why should you pine? Oh, yes! we know your Latin’s an art, But don't let chemistry Pearsall your heart. 65 I loRACii |KFiTCRSON CiiESLEY, “Chess,” Hampden Hampden Academy Mechanical Engineering Chess,” otherwise known as the “Squash King,” also Horace, Fresh eggs, poultry and eider. “Chess” is an engi- neer, hut his hobhy is dickering. If a tall, dark gentleman should call at your hack door and try to sell you some eggs, you can pride yourself with the thought that you have met “Chess.” Watch out for him, girls. Beatrice Nettie Cleaves, “Bee,” A o II Bar Harbor “Bee,” from B.U. In our sophomore year we were glad to welcome this energetic transfer to the campus. The clev- erest exponent of speedy dressing we know. She can sleep until 2 )' i minutes past seven and make the dining-room be- fore it closes at 7.30. A staunch booster of Maine. Virginia Lee Colbatii, “Gidge,” Aon Mars Hill Abbot Academy Economics Spanish Club (3). There arc fine arts and practical arts. Then there’s “Gidge’s” Art. This young lady has had a varied college career. Started in as a Home Ec, hut decided she wasn’t meant for domesticity (at least, the academic kind) after ruining yards of perfectly good cloth making some—er— lingerie. Sigma Chi has her labeled as kleptomaniac—were you starting a collection of hosiery, “Gidge”? Janet Bonny Colic, “Jane,” X n Machiasport asliington Academy Home Economics Home Economics Club (1), (2), (3) ; Track (2); House Council (3). I )id you see that streak going down the corridor last night at 10.30.y Well, that was “Jane.” She’s proctor, you know. She’s supposed to keep us quiet and probably would il her courage equaled her other dimensions—of intellect. I ell us, have you seen the “ideal man” floating about the campus.'' “Jane” hasn’t, but she is still looking. For clues, ■ Jane,” you might try red hair and a big belt line. 66 Henry Rai.pji Condon, Condi,” So. Brooksvillc Brooksville High School Mechanical Engineering Here he is! Give him the once over! Math shark, movie-fiend, embryo engineer, auto-broker, lounge-lizard, and human victrola. In fact, lie’s a whole Jazz Orchestra! When he warbles Peggy O’Xcil in that tearful, canary tenor, the very stones are moved to tears and the brick walls of Lord Hall cry out in agony! “Condi” has never quite forgotten that he paid two bits for a chapel seat the second day lie was on the campus. Do 1 hear wedding bells, or is it the chime of the big bell on Wingate? We wish you luck, “Condi,” and hope you won’t leave us out when the cigars are passed around! Roland Francis Cony. Cony,” Augusta Cony High A. B. Education Corporal (i); Sergeant (2). Behold he who has returned among our midst. If you wish to know of his location these past few years, ask any young lady in Pittsfield—he knows them all! But if you want to know about his character you will acquire some knowledge from the fair damsel of his home town. That smooth, sedate-looking gentleman manages to stay on the Dean’s list. We wonder how. Perhaps his week-end trips to Augusta may account for it. Armando John Conti, Jr., “Admiral,” K S Eastport Army and Navy Prep Electrical Engineering “Admiral” Conti, the world’s greatest admiral from that Sardine Canning Town they call Eastport, pronounced I ist- pote. He is the great silver-tongued orator who can talk for hours on nothing. We all know he has traveled exten- sively, and if you don’t, just step inside the firing range of his melodious foghorn voice. In the course of time he will no doubt be the President of the Eastpote Fish Association. Ardelle Agnes Cooney, I M Brown ville Junction Brownville High School A. B. Economics Like most all other good Phi Mu’s you have succeeded in salting away a man. Good work on your part, but why be so exclusive? Hasn’t Mac” got the nerve to try and monop- olize a girl like you? And the worst part of it is, lie’s getting away with it. That’s what hurts. Say, Ardelle, why don’t you go out for track? 67 Harold James Cooney, “Pat,” 0 X Brown ville Junction Brownville Jet. H. S. Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball (i); Sophomore Hop (Aid); Manager Class Baseball (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Varsity Football (3). From his name and face it is easy to see that Pat” is a Polack. lie is a lifelong friend of Doctor Fitch. It is because of this friendship that he is able to keep eligible for athletics. In France, “Pat” was the only soldier in the A.E.F. who was not afraid of going W est.” The young lady in question lives in Milo. Although he claims to be a paragon of virtue, we think that he has taken his fun where he found it.” Truly a man of letters, ask any of the brothers who own stationery. Arthur Eugene Coyell, “Art,” Hinckley Good Will H. S. Mechanical Engineering Band (1), (2); Corporal (2). Who would have “thunk it? This little bow-legged runt who claims he came from W'aterville has put the finish- ing touches on two laborious years. He goes to class lug- ging all the hooks that he owns. “Some bluff,” but he has to have some form of exercise. The board walks have been repaired nine times because “ART” dragged his army shoes along. Women are allowed in his career, but most of them appear to be minus quantities. He likes to cut watermelons, thus may he linger and enjoy the thrills of life. Everett Charles Cunningham, “Speed,” Patten Patten Academy Agriculture Corporal (2); Treasurer of Heck Club (3). When we think of a whirlwind, a tornado, or an earth- quake. we think of Speed” Cunningham. He is another of Patten’s productions, the town which is located in the tall timbers of Maine and noted for its ath- letes. Unfortunately Speed” is not inclined as an athlete, but as a student, Oh! Boy! He never has much to say about the opposite sex and leads rather a quiet life, although it is noticed that he fre- quently attends the jazz” parties held in the gym” of the University. Lorenzo Gates Currier. “Curry,” Wentworth, N. H. Plymouth (N. H.) High Civil Engineering This is another of the “Granite State” men who desired a good education and had brains enough to come to a regular college to get it. He is the pride of the Profs, and their fear also, for they have to watch their step when Lorenzo says. 1 don’t sec how---” If he could only find the proper limits of integration he says lie could find the lx of a co-cd’s heart with respect to her head. He likes to do two things;—sleep and study. At pres- ent, he is trying to devise a scheme whereby he can study mechanics and dream of his X. H. Lassie at the same time. 6S % Louis Everett Curtis, “Curt,” «I� r A Freeport Freeport High Electrical Class Basketball '20-21; Freshman Executive Committee. The reason for light cuts” at Alt. Vernon. We thought no man could ever serve two masters. Communication be- tween Orono and Freeport has become snowbound at last. “Curt” looms up as the most promising successor to Al Johnson as janitor” at the Coop.” Far, far too mild a boy for a red-haired angel.” Theodore S. Curtis, “Ted,” I F A Freeport Freeport High Dairy Husbandry Intermural A. A. Board (1) ; Class Basketball (1), (2) ; Captain Class Basketball (2) ; Varsity Basketball Squad (2) ; Rifle Club (2) ; Fruit Judging Team (3). A most excellent judge of fruit and Colby co-eds. Fast on a basketball floor but slow on a couch. Unlike the other Junior Hecks from Phi Gam, bis activities” are not limited to the Campus. W ine, women and Ted” Curtis. Alexander Braun Cutler, “Center,” I E II Old Town Old Town High Chemical Engineering A modest, shrinking violet, as graceful as a bull in a china shop is undestructive. The epitome of the three Graces in fact; airy lightness personified, just like as in a locomo- tive. Being a Chemist he has contact with the spirits, one of the few of 11s left that has contact with spirits of bygone days, alcoholic spirits, but he only has contact chemically, not osculatorily. He was a specimen of one of those hardy flowers that bloom red-cheeked in this country, “Heckolid Backwoods- crisis,” but has now blossomed into what is known as Slick- crio Citydo” with reverse English. A worshiper at Chemie’s shrine. On earth he’s in a warmer clime. (Aubert Hall.) Mid molecules and moles he delves, A chemist gay? he calls himself. Lyle Moody Davis, “Rastus,” B © n Newport Newport High School Agriculture Band CO, (2). Like all good pumpkin dusters from the Newport clear- ing, Lyle is never content unless he can be devising some new and awe-inspiring scheme for the advancement of the Agri- cultural interests of the country. The latest invention of his fertile brain shows the results of bis continued studies under that very efficient Biologist, Dr. Chrysler. Lyle has always been an enthusiastic exponent of Doc’s theories and has now successfully proven that a hay tedder can be crossed with a patch of milkweed and make the butter-fly. 69 Pinui� Dunning Davis, “Phil,” “Pete,” Saco Thornton Academy Civil Engineering The hoy with the spontaneous smile. Pete” is a civil engineer, in the making, and it is rumored that he is to spe- cialize in Bridges.” In his Sophomore year it was custom- ary to see him ‘‘Spring(er)ing” up the steps to Estahrooke. Vc wonder what he does in Bangor. Beware of detours in a Senseless Six,” Pete. Katherine Lambert Dennison, “Kay,” M Brewer Brewer High School Home Economics Mandolin Cluh (2). (3): Athletic Council (3); Track Manager (3); Student Council (2). She’s good in a track meet, She surely can dance, She’d vamp any co-ed ith those navy pants. She mocks all the Profs Till you can’t help but laugh; There isn’t another So clever by half. But she has got one fault— You can argue all day, But you’ll sure have to give her Her own stubborn way! Louis Patrick Desjardins, “Des,” Lisbon Falls Lisbon Falls High School Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade. Des” is noted on the Campus for two things: namely, his line and his ability to get away with it. Those of 11s who know him best wonder how he does it. Perhaps it is because of his willingness to work. He will take any kind of a job from operating the telephone switchboard at New- port to keeping house for a professor’s family. Frank P. Dobbins, “Si,” A E Farmington Farmington High School Chemical Engineering Nominating Committee fi); Aid Sophomore Hop (2): Sophomore Owls (2); Vice-President (2); Executive Com- mittee (3). This long hoy shuffled from the tall grass armed with a prep school certificate, and two years’ training in the navy, lie is a total abstainer from co-eds, hut is known to have affiliations oft the campus. Si’s favorite occupations outside of juggling molecules” are roller skating in Bangor, and developing bulging muscles a la Lionel Strongfort. At pres- ent when he offers to knock his room-mates through the bulkhead,” they flee for safety. Oh, yes! As a freight hop- per, he has A No. 1 himself beat to a frazzle. ;o Franz Richard Dolliver, “Dolly,” B (-) II Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant (i); Lieutenant (2); Captain (3); Scabbard and Blade. In all tilings military he doth excel. Like most of the Bangor hoys, “Dolly” is a strong be- liever in preparedness, and to prove his convictions, is taking military for a couple years more than the rest of us. Al- though he ranks as captain he fails to scare us into believing him to be very hard; or that he is a second Caesar or Oliver Cromwell. One of the hardest problems that we have to overcome in reviewing the past of this intrepid soldier is to decide whether he is best suited for a sailor in the Swiss navy, or a balloon expert for the Fiji Islanders. In a personal interview Capt. Dolliver says, I owe my rise from the ranks to Fleischmann’s Yeast Cakes, and 1 recommend them to everyone.” Henry Leroy Doten, “Dote, 2 I 2 Northfield Washington Academy Civil Engineering Corporal (1) ; 1st Sergeant (2) ; Rifle Team (2) ; Scab- bard and Blade (3) ; Captain (3). Henry’s greatest asset is his unlimited supply of jokes. They always bring a laugh (from himself). VYc have no- ticed a similarity between them and some we read in the earliest issues of the Woman’s Home Catnpanion. Henry is The understudy of Major James and we pre- dict for him a quiet berth as a buck private in the rear rank of Uncle Sam’s Army some day. Editor’s apology: We haven’t much to say about a man who has never flunked a course except in his own chosen words: “Now here I am, a chosen sample To show the world I’m great and ample.” Percy M. Dow, “Pus,” Maoleton Mapleton High Heck Heck Club. We hardly believe that this young man from Aroostook is as quiet as he seems. As a leader in singing, he is effi- cient; as a friend, he is sincere. “Pus” likes to trip the light fantastic toe, whether it be up or down the river, or in the Gym. Pus” used to disappear occasionally and it is rumored that he went to C----, but then we’ll never tell, for it is the name of another college, and besides he has reformed this year, and turned his attentions nearer. Gerald Cobb Dunn, “Jerry, B 0 ll Auburn Edward Little High School Agriculture Varsity Track (1), (2); Relay Squad (1); Football Squad (i), (2), (3); Class Track (1), (2); Capt. (3); Class Football (1); Class Basketball (2); Corporal (1); Ser- geant—First (2) ; Pres. Track Club (3); Chairman Soph. Hop (2); Vice Pres. Class (3) ; Sophomore Owls; “M Club. Saint Peter sat by the celestial gate, And nodded o’er his keys, when, lo, there came A wondrous noise he had not heard of late— In short, a roar of things extremely great, But he, with first a start and then a wink, Said, “There’s another nut got loose, I think.” 71 —----------- Fred J. Elias, “Freddie,” Bangor Bangor High School Economics We haven’t heard as much of “Freddie” as we might be- cause he has managed to keep the tidings of all his chief activities in far away Bangor. Maybe we ought to commend him for this rather than otherwise; it’s a good man who can hide his past. Most of us, however, have seen him traveling back and forth on the B. K. E. cars and many of the economics students have had to suffer the consequences of his course-crabbing. Maxwell McLean Ekskine, “Max, Easton Easton High School Chemistry Campus (2) ; Nominating Committee (3). Yes, this is Max,” and right from one of those freckles of Aroostook County, lightly referred to as Easton. Examine him, would you ever mistrust that he was a lady’s man? On the Campus he likes a Henry,” but at home he runs around with a Yclie. When “Max” entered this institution of higher learning, he had visions of becoming a man of affairs. Later he found that pushing molecules was real captivating. Let us watch the development of this terrestrial organism. Raymond Gkidley Fogg, “Pooch,” (I 2 Skowhegan Skowhegan High School Economics “Pooch” is a bright lad from the City of Skowhegan who is at present an engineer gone wrong. That is, he began studying economics at the beginning of his sophomore year. Anyhow, he says he came to college for an education, not to learn a trade. He claims to he a woman hater, class A, but we often wonder about those week-end trips and why he likes to “howl” so much in Old Town. It’s a dreary night along the hanks of the Stillwater. W illiam M. 1'oss, “Pickles,” A T A Bingham Bingham High Forestry Campus Board (2). Introducing the only original conscientious student both socially and academically. During his early social training he is reported to have invested a 2C stamp to fill his require- ments at a house-party. The success of this investment may he judged from the fact that Pickles” did not write another letter for several months. However, he has now regained his courage and is said to be on speaking terms with several of the co-eds. Angela B. Fossett. “Angie,” Portland Portland High School Eh. Angela, well, you all know her. How? Why, just her sunny smile, her cheery word, her readiness to do. Then you do know her, don't you? If you don’t you should. Ange” quite a gay little butterfly her fresh” and soph” years, has had her wings singed by the too bright glances of certain Dartmouth men. Yet “Ange” is using her spare time keeping her end of the mail service hot between Orono and Dart- mouth. We wonder. Edward Caroli. Fossett, “Eddie,” Bristol Bristol High School Dairy Husbandry “Eddie” is a quiet lad and has not acquired as much notoriety as most of us have. This however may he regarded as a virtue. For this young man docs not need to acquire fame to gain popularity with the fairer sex. His good looks arc quite sufficient to win the heart of any co-ed that ever “vamped.” Eddie,” my boy, may it ever he thus. Samuel George Gallison, “Galli,” Bangor Bangor High School Economics Here we have a real man, a man to he admired. It’s a shame that we haven’t more like him on our campus. For who can deny that a man, who is smart and gets high rank in all his courses yet has never been accused of being a course-crabber, is a goldarned good man, by cripcs! Galli” is one among the chosen few who has succeeded in doing this. Julius Oscar Garsoic, “Dool,” r X A Portland Deering High School Horticulture Corporal (2) ; Practical Husbandry Board (3); Tri Sigma. Well, for one thing he’s good-natured. He is also some- what of a heavy-weight, but as his center of gravity is located somewhere behind his belt, and his legs are short, he main- tains equilibrium very nicely, except under certain unstable conditions. He takes considerable pride in his gentlemanly breeding, and carries his politeness to such an extent that he even gives away rings and other valuable trinkets, rather than hurt the feelings of “such a nice, pretty little thing.” The only reason he hasn’t given his pin away is that he is afraid the feelings of one of the other girls might he hurt. Such praiseworthy forbearance certainly deserves mention. This is all we need to say. The photo tells the rest. 73 Nadi NIC Marii- Gellekson. “Dine, A O II Houlton Moulton High Spanish Spanish Club. “Dine’s” eyes—what do they mean? Everything—or nothing. (Ans. It depends on who you are.) My Dine” joined the order of the gold and white cross her sophomore year, hut she got cross and gave hack the cross. But this year she Drew a prize. Everything that happens on the campus goes in both eyes and both cars- -hut doesn't come out her mouth. Dine” is the latest version of the Sphinx. Ralph A. Getchell, “Getch,” 2 N Portland Portland High School Electrical Engineering Miltary Hop Class 1922; Scabbard and Blade (2); Ser- geant (1); Captain (2), (3). Who have we here; why, the curly-headed blonde from Portland, llis ambitions tend to lead him to surgery, having been here four years now and all he can cut is classes. How- ever. he expects to attend college eight years longer. He came, he saw, he conquered, R. A. Getchell, the great and original hot air artist from Portland, the speed boy from Cumberland County. Getch” has an established reputation of being the loudest fusser in the University, all challenges sent to Sigma Xu. Each evening, dressed in that musty sweatshirt, high boots, face powdered, and the wavy marcell, he sallies forth. All Milford, Old Town, Orono. Bangor, and even Brewer fall for him in humble admiration. Sayings of great military men: “Gentlemen, all that keeps me on my feet is my puttees,” Capt. Ralph Getchell. Kknnetii Edmund Gibbs, “Spike,1” S b 2 Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Agricultural Sergeant l . O. T. C., Assistant Editor Practical Hus- bandry (2); Associate Editor Practical Husbandry (3); Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Zeta. The nickname “Spike” doesn’t signify that he has to be driven. He is some driver himself, especially in handling odd jobs on and off the campus. He is majoring in animal industry, but loves everything that pertains to the farm and field. His favorite flower is a field daisy. He is said to aspire to national leadership in boys’ and girls’ club work, in which line he has gathered in a share of the county and state honors. Ersley Lem Goldsmith, “Goldie,” Gardiner Gardiner High School Animal Industry Prom. Committee (3) ; Vice-President “Heck” Club (3). This smiling young person is a product of Gardiner High. Since coming to Maine, he has become one of our most prominent “Hecks. Early in Goldie’s” college career, he manifested signs of budding social proclivities, and lately has become an habitue of the dance hall. But his social activities have not seemed to interfere with bis studies. He has even been known to crab because of the fact that he received a B instead ot an A. His favorite studies have been Genetics and Mili- tary Science. He is very particular about his clothes and prefers a certain Taylor in Augusta above all others. 7-1 Orono Doris Marie Gonyer, Dot Orono High Here she is, boys—the girl with the Boston stamp. Who would believe she hailed from Orono? Her summers are spent at Old Orchard Beach; her Christmas vacation, up in Boston. If you are looking for “Dot,” you’ll find her in her office on the third fioor of the Library. Office hours? Ask Orky. Writing letters to Yale and Bowdoin also takes up much of her time. Still, should you ask her if she is in love, she answers, “Some, but not very heavy,” or “Not much.” W e all wonder what she would do without Polly.” Doris Mae Grant, ‘‘Dot,” Mt. Desert Eastern State Normal School . . B. Pedagogy Although she has not won fame as an athlete, “Dot's” pleasing personality and her unquestionable knowledge of French, allied with her blushes, has gained eminence in 23 Fernald Hall. She deserves worthy mention for being a most conscientious Junior. Philip Lewis Gray. “Phil, ’ Harborsicle Brooksville High School Pre-Medical Reporter for Campus (1); Regimental Sergeant-Major (2); Maine Masque (2), (3); Secretary of Debating Club (2); Debating Team (3); Sigma Sigma Sigma (2), (3); Contributors' Club (3). All hail the founder of the Maine Misogynists! One of Maine’s quack doctors of the future. We wonder who was the recipient of those daily letters he wrote during his freshman year. Some length, we’ll say! Anyhow, fair fem- ininity has fallen from her pedestal and “Phil” now puts in his time studying frog’s eggs, cat physiology, and a medical dictionary. He seems to make quite a hit with the English Department; they say his imagination is almost as alcoholic as Edgar Allan Poe’s! Even Mark Bailey salutes him! NutT sed! Una Prudence Greenlaw, I’, Belfast Y. W. C. A. (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Spanish Club (3). Hello! There’s Una as a Freshman making eyes at those next-door neighbors, the Lambda Chis. She used to spend her time talking with the Home Ecs about “Iron Rust.” At summer school, tennis and mandolin solos were her spe- cialties. One night while playing the mandolin -ask her to finish that story. I’m afraid her preference is WYdeyan now. hut you never can tell. Her gay laugh and mischievous eyes have won her a heap of friends. .■ David Gross, “Dave,” New York City IX Witt Clinton High School Spanish President Circulo Espanol. Mr. Gross is one of our older men who has been and seen. He could boast of many an experience, if he chose, but he seems quite modest about the whole business. Mod- esty, such is thy delightfulness that we respect and honor a man even more for possessing thee. Our David spent two years in the military service and graduated from the army with a special letter of commendation from General Gorgas. He is also a permanent member of La Socicte des Profes- seurs et des Eleves Francais. Clyde Newman Hall, “Tige,” A X A Wilton Wilton Academy Dairying This nice-looking, almost handsome boy came the whole way from W ilton to Orono via Farmington, all for a purpose we suppose. The only purpose we can sec, however, has been It) talk about and run down W ilton Academy and to praise and uphold the co-eds at Farmington Normal. Everything is becoming to him. Even his looks couldn’t be improved with the aid of Ike Prescott’s curly hair. He can’t even im- prove his habits, which include smoking, chewing ( ’tain’t the toothache”), playing cards, etc. One night he even thought he was in the army. He makes a hit everywhere he goes (ask the co-eds), and even the girl in the studio knew' he was a junior heck. Mabel Geneva Hall, a a a Caribou Caribou High School Spanish Sponsor Co. H (i); Girls’ Rifle Club (3); Girls’ Rifle Team (2): Spanish Club (3). Mabel Geneva” is sweet and jolly, She just bubbles over with glee; Kind-hearted Mabel with never a quarrel Is as ready to help as can be. Coming from Caribou, we expect her to have her wor- ries. Arc potatoes going down?” How is the ‘Hay’ com- ing? She’s also one of the Big 8.” Stanley Gilbert Hall. “Stan.” i 2 Dexter Dexter High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant (2); Class Executive Committee( 3). Look him over! The lad from Dexter. He is a com- bination jazz-artist, co-ed-chaser, and last but not least, a student. An odd combination, we admit, but Stan” is a queer lad. He is one of Benny Kent’s fellers” and some day he plans to go back home and show Fay Scott how a machine shop should be run. 7(i Clifton Marshall Hamm, ‘Clift,” a X A Brooks Brooks High School Ed neat ion This very wise looking specimen from Brooks is under the kind and careful tutelage of Professor Pollard. Says lu- is trying to find out ‘‘Does Education Educate”? Robert Frank Ham, “Boh,” I K Guilford Guilford High School Electrical Engineering After looking at this work in IVORY which goes with this article it is useless for me to attempt an explanation. However, for those who do not appreciate art 1 will endeavor to enlighten them. This is “Robert,” the Guilford Whirl- wind. known at Balentine and all through the territory under his jurisdiction as “Hammie.” He is an expert on all the latest JAZZ steps, if you don’t believe me ask “Shirley.” He has held the Mayorship of Old Town, Stillwater and Bangor, etc., but now he has decided to lead a quiet life. (There is a reason.) Arabelle Hamilton, “Arrie,” I M Bangor Bangor High English Class Basketball; Rifle Club; English Club; Girls’ Dra- matic Club; Contributors’ Club. Why is all your mail postmarked Hanover and Cam- bridge? Also, why did Student Government change the rules about Orono dances for co-eds? 1 donder, “Arrie”! “Arrie” was a “stand-pat” her sophomore year. W ell, she stood Pat for most a year but couldn’t any longer! This year she’s interested in aviation and is experimenting with a Kyte. Experimenting only !!!!! Helen Beatrice Hamlin, “Rusty,” AAA Gardiner Gardiner High Home Economics House Council (3) ; Rifle Club (3) ; Home Economics Club. It was a lucky day for the Home Economics Depart- ment when “Rusty” came to college. She will fight to a finish for her course. If you doubt it just tell her that the Home Ecs don’t have to study. This however is the only way you can rouse her fighting blood. Otherwise Helen is the peace-loving, cheerful candy-maker of the Big 8.” Why did “Rusty” suddenly quicken her step? To keep up with “that cross-country man.” P. S. The last year of his million-dollar smile. Tears! 77 Margaret Frances Harding, “Peg,” II B «I� Brunswick Brunswick High Latin Here one minute—gone the next always on the go, is Peg.” I.atin claims some of her thoughts, hut not all. No Sirec. Boh! The tailor” (Taylor) takes all of her spare time and she has many pressing engagements. “Sweet per- sonality full of rascality, that’s Peggy dear.” Eliza ret 11 Hark ness. X 12 Veazie Ready on your mark! Get set! Go! 30 feet, 10 inches, running broad jump! Can you heat it? Well, hardly, nor will you he able to when she delivers her speech at the Math Club, so prepare yourself to listen. Elizabeth makes a stun- ning man. You should have seen her dressed up in gentle- men’s attire the other evening. She outdid her brother. By her speed shall ye know her. By her tarn, too, don't you think? Pauline Dudley Haktiiorx, “Polly,” AAA Milford Old Town High School Home Economics Maine Minstrel Show (1); Sponsor Co. H. (2); Home Ec Club (1), (2), (3); Rifle Club (3). Polly is one who has always attended all of the dances since her freshman days, hut this year she has joined the Old Maids’ Corps” in Balentine Hall. Her favorite pastimes are attending the movies eight nights out of the week with Barb” and corresponding with the Central Maine Power Co. If Polly had lived in the sixties” she would have fought hard against Slavery. As it is, she’s doing her best by planning her future with a Frce-man” on a Kittle-field.” “Polly,” the artist of the Big 8.” Maurice L. Hatch, “Hatchie,” Argyle Old Town High Agriculture I his young fledgling is as boisterous as he is small. Co-eds or other specimens of the opposite sex have never caused a flutter in his sturdy breast. However, he is a gal- lant lad for all that. If you don’t believe it, ask him what he did with his share of the hen awarded to him and a fair co-ed at a recent Heck” Fruit Show. Studious! That’s me all over, Mabel. My only relaxation! A trip to the pencil sharpener. 8 Phimi Randall Hatiiorne, “Phil,” Woolwich Morse High School Civil Engineering Track Numerals (i); Civil Club (2). This is “Phil” Hathorne, the best man that ever drew his chair up to the table. He can eat more in a short time than “Fatty” Arbuckle could in his prime. The food engulfed by this prodigious appetite seems to be wasted, for in all of these years he has not added one single pound of superfluous fat. Never mind that, “Phil,” for you are developing your guts, and it takes lots of guts to make a good successful civil engineer, such as you are going to make, “Phil.” Lloyd Graham Hay, Scrapper,” I P A Portland Portland High Animal Industry Chairman Executive Committee (1); Calendar Commit- tee (2); Junior Prom. Committee; Intra-Mural A. A. (3). Since coming to college Lloydie has upheld his farmer reputation by reaching a high degree of proficiency as a “squirrel” tamer. Even now, he is not limited to the narrow confines of Marsh Island” for social intercourse, for his fair friends are to be found anywhere from Maine’s Canadian boundary to the far-distant hills of Wyoming. The mails would indicate that he owns an art gallery in the West and a fudge factory in Guilford. Roweka Elizabeth Hersey, “Rene, A o II Bangor Bangor High Economics Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Class Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (2); hotter (2) : Tri Sigma (3). All the fair co-eds fell for Rowene’s very interesting brother her freshman year, but after he left these parts Rowene was just as popular with the girls, which speaks volumes for her own niceness. She has such frivolously fluffy hair that you would never suspect the sterling quality of the mechanism underneath—until you saw her ranks! Leslie Verne Higgins, Hig.” Leeds Leavitt Institute Electrical Engineering Ladies and gentlemen, meet my friend Hig.” He is a graduate of Pullen’s Dancing Academy and haunts all the dance halls from Veazie to Milford. When he landed on the campus he announced that he was going to be an Electrical Engineer, even if he didn’t know an electric light meter from a penny gum machine. Our young hopeless from Leeds has shown his stick-to-it-iveness by running three seasons with the cross-country squad, for this he received his letter—from the Dean—a Pine Tree. 79 Helena Hinkley, “Ilink.” Millbridgc Pedagogy From early morn till late at night “Hinkic’s” melodious voice peals forth the familiar strains of “When Francis Dances with Me.” When there is a silence we all know that a long distance call from Dexter has reached Balentine. Lucky for Hinkic” that Dexter isn’t very near to the A.T.O. House. But then, they are both engaged—partners in misery, which proves to he a very efficient alibi. Elizabeth May Hitciiings, ‘‘Tadpole, ’ Caribou Caribou High School History Track (2); Rifle Club (2). If her eyes are blue—that’s Elizabeth; If she smiles at you—that’s Elizabeth; If she’s ready for each bit of fun, Busy and jolly from the rise of the sun, Sweet little “Sweet Sixteen”— That’s Elizabeth. Eugene Freeman Hitciiings, ‘‘Hitch,” Caribou Caribou High School Mechanical Engineering “Hitch” came down from Caribou to show us that Aroostook can raise mechanical engineers as well as potatoes. He is no athlete, but by reading the Saturday Evening Post manages to get his share of the A’s. He believes that one should Count that day lost whose low descending sun” finds for thy work no more A's won. Marie Etiielyn Hodgdon, “Skinny,” A O II Berlin, N. H. Berlin High Economics (ilce Club (1); Rep. Student Gov’t (1); Treasurer Stu- dent Gov’t (2) ; Yicc-Pres. Student Gov’t (3) ; Vice-Pres. Rifle Club (2); Class Basketball Team (2) ; Varsity Basket- ball (2); Pres. Girls’ Athletic Board (3); Letter (2); Dele- gate, Student Gov’t Convention (3). 1 wonder why, when you look at Marie, you always think of Curt—because she isn’t curt, herself. Just fill your organs of sight with that list of offices above. It speaks eloquently of “Skinny Marie’s” virtues. As for her faults,— well, she’s not too perfect to he interesting. YVho ever heard of a red-haired angel? 80 Edward V. Holden. Ex. ’jo, Eb,” «l K 1 Melrose, Mass. Melrose High Agriculture Though “Eb” is a Heck in more ways than one, lie wishes you to distinctly understand that he comes from Mel- rose and is no small-town product. He may not he very well known among the fairer sex on the campus, but ask any of the good-looking girls from the neighboring towns who that red-headed jazz hound is and they will tell you. When not dancing “Eb” is either arguing or kicking against the H. C. L. Melvin Jeffery Holmes, “Mel,” A x A Ocean Grove, N. J. Neptune High School Dairying Nominating Committee (i); Class Executive Commit- tee (i); Class Basketball (i); Varsity Basketball (2); Cap- tain Varsity Basketball (3) ; Alpha Zeta (3) ; M Club (2), (3) ; Cheer Leader (3) ; Junior Masks. In the summer you will find this fair youth promenad- ing the beaches of New Jersey with Gloria Swanson, Theda Bara and other screen artists. In the winter you may occa- sionally (?) find him sorting out red neckties, arranging the Rogues’ Gallerv or studying poses suitable for Modern Euro- pean History Class. Here we have a real milk-fed baby and champion pineapple can-opener. As a fireman he certainly can produce the smoke, hut where was the fire and heat which should go with it? When this finally branches out into Dairying, there will surely be a shortage of milk. More milk, wc must have more milk!! George Augustus Holt. “Chubbie,” Beverly, Mass. Huntington School Mechanical Engineering Minstrel Show (i); Instructor. Military (1); Campus Board (2) ; Manager Class Basketball (2) ; Nominating Com- mittee (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); M.C. A. Cabinet (2), (3) ; Intramural Association (3). “Chub” is a little fellow, but he wears three service stripes and two wound stripes, which goes to show that a whole lot can be wrapped up in a small bundle. For the last year he has spent most of his time hanging around a garage waiting for them to get his lemonsine in working order. In the near future they will be able to present him with a com- plete new car. Since summer school “Chubbie” has been singing O-H-I-O, and like Postum, “there’s a reason.” Eric Stiles Hope, “Hopey,” Newport Newport High School Mechanical Engineering Ain’t he a bear! Well, why wouldn’t he be? He’s the guy who discovered Bananas the Second while sojourning in the waste lands of his native hamlet. But besides being a big game hunter he is also some mechanic and can find more rattles in a Ford than Henry ever put there. Hopey” is one of the few who could argue with the Deans on the merits of a razoo without getting that ten below’ zero codfish look that they hand out to you. 8l Jacob McLeixan Horne, Jk., “Jack,” «I� P A Portland I Jeering High School Electrical Engineering Aide, Sophomore Hop; Maine Campus (2), (3); News Editor (3) ; Prism Board; Sigma Delta Chi; Manager, Maine Masque. Who is this grandiloquent little man who gazes upon the world with such a condescending air? It’s Jakey Horne- Hot Dog—better known as Battling Horne after his escapade as Aide at the Sophomore Hop. Jakey was meant to he a singer, but his accomplish- ments in the fine arts are limited to judging femininity. Gee! Jake, you sure know a woman!!!! His major course is the Maine Central time-table, spe- cializing in Rockland-bound trains. If attendance counts, he gets an A in that course. David W. Hoyt, ‘‘Dave ’ S A Eaton Eaton High School Economics College Minstrel (1); Calendar Committee (2); Nomi- nating Committee (2); Economics Club (2); Junior Masks; Athletic Editor Prism (3); Sophomore Owls; Aid Sopho- more Hop; Campus Board (2); Manager Class Basketball (3); Track Club (3); Asst. Manager Football. This illustrious man from Aroostook County left off running his father’s farm long enough to come to Maine to show Proxy” Alev how to run the University. As shown by the above list of honors, he has had a crack at most everything. We would have you know, though, that Dave” has many honors besides these. In fact, “Dave” claims to have crossed the Brewer bridge at a later hour in the morning, after the night before, and stayed in Bangor more week-ends than any other college man. To show his versatility among the fair ones, he took a trip to Farmington Normal last year, now he vacillates be- tween Stillwater, the Campus, Orono, and, last but not least, Kenduskeag. All kidding aside, “Dave is a worthy A.B., and puts over some good ideas—when he can remember them. Helen Humphries, Brownville Junction English Dramatic Club. Everybody knows Helen by her bright eyes, and with her smiling so beguiling can you blame anyone for falling in love with her? Helen certainly represents the best of society, having lived two years at the President’s White House. Doris Elizabeth Hunter, Rockland Rockland High School History Track (2); Rifle Club (2). In her freshman year she got the nickname P. L. Ask her why. Doris is sorry that there’s no girls’ track team this year—she has only to have 29 more points to get her numeral. A pity Northeastern isn’t co-ed (or is it?) 82 Robert Ingersoll, “Rob,” A T A Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High Agriculture Sli!! Look quick and you will see him—the only quali- fied representative of Pinkerton on the Campus. His studies in the Heck” Department have taken him everywhere from the Dandelion District of Bangor to the Sunny Banks of the Stillwater. Nowhere else have we seen such a questionable authority on any subject whatsoever, for his one desire to argue knows no truth. Percy Leroy Johnson, “Johnny Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High Biology Johnny” came to college to study Heck. Since then, however, he has grown ambitious enough to take on biology as his major. Now he spends much of his time chasing stray- cats for the Biology Department. W hen not thus engaged, he is ready to lecture at any time upon any form of animal life, especially hot-dogs. Next year, so he says, “Johnny” intends to major cither in psychology or co-education. Stcart Milks Johnson, “Johnny ’ Brown ville Brownville High School Electrical Engineering Exhibition Drill (i); Corporal (2); Rille Team (2); A.I.E. E. W hen Johnny” first came here to camouflage himself in the grass, he was pretty strong on the Home Town Stuff. as evidenced by the fair damsels that he had down here to the dances. But, being a nice boy, he decided not to dis- criminate and since that time his photo gallery has enlarged rapidly. Fortunately, he has found time to delve into the mys- teries of electrical nerve cures and the sources of magnetism. This volt-catcher is now computing the number of ampere- turns required for an effortless shave. Johnny” is to have that snapshot enlarged, boys. Stand back don’t crowd! Vernon Leslie Johnson, “Johnnie,” No. Berwick North Berwick High Electrical Engineering Corporal (2). W hen Johnnie” came to college in the fall of 1919, he was a quiet lad with a well-defined aversion for the fair sex. But during his sophomore year the outgoing mail was heavy with missives for the Augusta Insane Hospital, while this, his junior year, Johnnie is an almost daily passenger on the B. R. E. for Bangor. We wonder if you’ll adopt a co-ed next year, Vernon. 33 Clayton Francis Jones, “Kate.” Randolph, Vt. Randolph (Vt.) High School Forestry “Kate” is the prize pessimist. He has about seven reci- tations a day, sleeps a couple hours, studies the rest of the twenty-four hours and then wonders why he passes every- thing. The English Department tried to make him an A.B., hut it was in vain. “Close that door, this ain’t no saw-mill.” Yes, lie is a forester, one of those who put the pulp in pulp- wood. When morning classes are over, “Kate” rushes to his room for his “daily.” And when finals are over, watch that trail of dust between here and the Green Mountains. Horace Stedman Jordan, “Sted,” Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge High School Civil Engineering It is surprising that one with your name and address didn’t become a Harvard man. One reason we are all the more glad to have you with us. Xo wonder the co-eds never claimed you after your wide experiences in the Hub of the Universe. Why not let this experience suffice and keep away from Old Town. William Henry Jordan, “Bill,” to A K Cape Elizabeth Cape Elizabeth High School Mechanical Eng. Where is the dance tonight? Ask “Bill,” he is the Information Bureau. He is also a member of the “Old Town Rustlers,” and 1 Eta Pi fraternity. This member of the Cape Elizabeth Fire Department is a regular sport and oh! the hit he makes with the Co-eds. Well, Bill,” here’s to your success as a Mechanical Engineer in “Puduck.” Wilson Rodei.l Jordan, “Wils,” Waltham Bangor High Chemical Engineering This mystery man from nowhere shocks us by inferring lie’s going back some day. “Wils” says she ought to be grown up by that time—like himself??? Xow, there is one thing that has always baffled us, and that's this affair of the “seven sisters” of Bangor. How, old man, how can you be fair to all—and leave Friday night out? 84 John Naylor Jowett, “Jack,” 2 N Uxbridge, Mass. Worcester Academy Civil Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2) ; Varsity Basketball (2), (3); Class Baseball (1), (2); Varsity Baseball (1), (2); Private, Rear Rank (1). (2); Hop Committee (2); “M” Club; Soph- omore Owls; Junior Mask. It is a wonder they let boys attend the University, but such is the ease of the pride of “Woodstock” Academy, lie never was much of a social lion until he became acquainted with a tony (Tony) girl from Bangor, whose favorite ex- pression is, Smile, Naylor, Smile.” All the co-eds think he is just the Grandest Thing” with those ears, those nose, those lips, those eyes, and that wonderful smile. Jack” is a great lover of sport and one of his favor- ites is Safety.” Stephen Scammon Kaler, “Steve,” 2 N So. Portland So. Portland High School Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade (3) ; Captain (3). Drip is a mighty hunter who blew in from Puduck” and he has been blowing ever since. “Steve” is a famous Dam Builder, who believes all dams should be equipped with pet-cocks. Steve” went soldiering last summer at Plattsburg and fell so in love with the place that he stayed over and lost his fraternity pin. Since then he has transferred his activities to Auburn, but we never realized before that the Bates game lasted four days. “Steve” has given up his M.D. profession and is now taking a B.S. Hooray for Puduck! William A. Keyte, “Bill,” J H K. Dexter Dexter High School Forestry President of the Catholic Club; Commander of Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. Salvaged from the wreck of time, this long and windy product of Dexter is trying to regenerate his youth by annex- ing himself to the Class of ’23. An ardent forester, Bill” intends to return home after graduation and teach them back home just how to grow freak trees. Among his various other accomplishments is the outer guard of Mt. Vernon—he knows them all. loves them all, and can’t seem to choose from them all. Rachel Louise Kincade, “Kinky,” Wood fords Dcering High A. B. English Campus Board (1), (2), (3). She is an English major, but History would have been better for her because she is quite keen on Dates. Among her most profitable courses is astronomy (of the practical kind). She has studied the moon under various professors, but as yet “Kinky” has failed to pass the course and is still repeating it. White Grape Juice” holds unusual attractions for her and she will go a long way to get it (?). Her favor- ite pastime is riding and several times we have seen her driving one of Orono’s wild horses over the campus. She is always singing popular songs and getting them twisted, as. Sweethearts, none anywhere.” She claims to be a “man- hater,” but it was rumored that she once refused a bid from.' 8S Elizabeth Edna Kingsbury, “Betty,” II B l Biddeford Biddeford High English Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Campus Board (2), (3). Betty,” the taller of the Siamese Twins,” is the best little Lizzie that Biddeford ever produced. Some of her courses she takes here and the rest she takes by correspond- ence. “Betty’s” an all-around sport, a regular queen—No wonder, she may rule over a castle. She adores Kipling be- cause he, too, liked the Old Mongolian Pergola. ”Her favor- ite sport is baseball—played by the twilight league—and boasts of a season ticket. Arthur E. Kittredge, South Portland South Portland High Mechanical Engineering Here we have a work of Art” when it comes to going stag. Art represents our idea of an infinite superlative. His motto is “One good reason is sufficient.” We approve of his reason but not his logic. They say he even picks the horsehair from his coat lapels to avoid suspicion! Edwin Leroy Kneeland, “Ed,” I H K Princeton Princeton High Arts and Sciences Chairman Freshman Poster Committee; Class Track (1), (2) ; Varsity Cross Country (3) ; Track Club (3) ; Var- sity Track (2) : Associate Editor Prism. One of the worthy founders of the class of ’20, this ex-school teacher and ex-doughbov is finishing out his college career. By some of his friends, Ed” is known as the “Speed-Oil-King,” although we don’t exactly know why. Ed” believes that his pin is safer adorning the person of a Normal School girl, than having it within the grasp of our co-eds—that is why he won’t allow himself to become a social lion. He says, “The A. B. college is the only college, but what shall be my Major?” After majoring in Education, Eco- nomics and German, in succession, he finally discovered that the Spanish Department was his goal. If he ever goes to South America, let 11s hope that the Portuguese may under- stand his wants. Allen G. Knights, “Ike.”a t o Albion Besse High School Arts and Sciences Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Class Track (1). Here you sec a little, fat, pink-cheeked home-breaker from the notorious township of Albion. Judging from the picture you might think him a quiet, unassuming chap, but— oh boy! Ike and Mike his side-kick find recreation in the Still- water dance hall. At present he is cultivating his Adam’s Apple” so that lie may be able to make cider to suit his taste which in turn will save him many trips to “Hogtown.” 86 Chase Roger Lappin, “Lapp,” Bryant Pond Woodstock High School Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant (2) ; First Lieutenant (3); Secretary A. I.E.E. (3); Scabbard and Blade; Order of the Temple. After a short stay at M I T., during the days of the S.A.T.C., Lapp” decided that Bryant Pond needed electric lights. Consequently he started for Maine, where he thought they would teach him how to install them. So far he has completed Doc. Fitch’s celebrated Physics course and a course at Pullen’s Jazz Academy, and the electric lights are still in the dim distant future. Albion O. Larson, “Al,” Brownville Brownville High School Mechanical Another guy from Brownville. Nuf sed. Having spent his boyhood days in the Maine Woods, and receiving the rudi- ments of learning in the Old Red Schoolhouse, he ventured forth into the world in search of an education. Al” gave the Campus the “once over” in 1918, but his desires not being fulfilled, he retreated to the woods again. However, having had a taste of the Great I'nknown, he once more sallied forth in 1919, and is still here studying the Mechanical F.ngineering course, in which we hope he will have success. Xeal Wilhelm Larson, “Bill,” Brownville Brownville Mechanical Engineering This young fellow from Brownville (wherever that is) has already passed the efficiency test. Efficient in what, you say? In dancing, we will say. We don’t know what his ambition is, perhaps he doesn’t know himself. However, we feel he must have one, for otherwise he wouldn't be here. Here’s to your success as a Mechanical Engineer any- way, Bill,” and we’ll say, if you are as successful as you are with dancing and women, you’re there. Edward Stone Lawrence, “Ned,” r A Gardiner Gardiner High Chemical Engineering Varsity Relay (1), (2); Varsity Track (1), (2); Sec- retary M” Club (2) ; Winner Pat French” Cup (2) ; Vice- Pres. Athletic Association (3);-Varsity Cheer Leader (3); Capt. Varsity Relay (3); Alpha Chi Sigma (2); M” Club; Sophomore Owls; junior Masks. H-A-R-V-E-Y!!!!!!! HARVEY!!! FIGHT ’EM. FIGHT ’EM, FIGHT ’EM! He who talks in his sleep should be without sin! His speed is not limited to the board track and Old Town. He makes an excellent substitute ticket-taker at the Strand Theatre. Beware girls, for looks are sometimes deceiving and we have heard something like “Money’s, Money’s, Money’s”!!! 87 Ola Belle Lee, “Swede,” Stillwater Old Town High School A. B. Pedagogy Boys, have you noticed that little girl with the blonde hair and the china blue eyes? Them eyes!!! She sure can use ’em. Ollic has had valuable experience while serving in capacity of store-keeper at Stillwater Corner. When our famed lady-chasers read this they will understand how this blue-eyed maiden beat them at their own game. Russell Smith Leighton, “Rub.” Columbia Columbia Falls High School Electrical Eng. Regimental Supply Sergeant, Rifle Team (2) ; 1st Lieu- tenant (3). In the theory of evolution we are taught of the descent of man from the apes. We never thought that this was true until one day there appeared on the campus a man with an iron beltrd, apish actions, and plenty of brass. Tarzan never had anything on this boy when it comes to reversion. There is always a chance of improvement and who knows but some day “Rub” will become successfully civilized????? Edgar Elwyn Linekicn, “Stut,” 4� K S Thomaston Thomaston High School Chemical Engineering Band (i), (2), (3); Orchestra (1), (3); Alpha Chi Sigma. Three years ago this (Little Fellow) escaped from Thomaston. His first year he was rather quiet for fear of being captured, but his second year he blossomed out and joined the Old Town Indians, acting as leader of their orches- tra under the name of Chief Cornet-in-thc- Face. Due to his scholastic standing and other (activities) he has acquired several names other than “Stut.” Among these are, Smiling Venus, Frof. Lineken, and Fatness. “Stut” holds the Na- tional Phi Kap record for eating (Flap Jacks) and also has a Medal for (Sleep Duration). Aside from these accom- plishments he is a human jazz orchestra, having the piano and cornet under his control. Theodore Littlefield, Ex '22. “Ted,” l K 2 Brewer Brewer High Mechanical Engineering Nominating Committee (1); Sergeant (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2). This serious-looking gentleman is just what his expres- sion would lead one to believe, a terrible heart-breaker; so look out, girls, for all promising candidates are bound to fall in his path. He is even getting grey-headed from worrying about which one to take next. Ted” is also very proficient along other lines; let him throw his leg over a motorcycle or horse and he can make Wallace Reid or Tom Mix look like a couple of pikers. 88 Mildred Ena Lombard, “Mildred Ena,” Sebago Lake Standish High School Spanish Spanish Club (3). Well, if there isn’t little “Mildred Ena,” the girl that crams her lessons with one glance at the covers of the hooks. Her favorite pastimes arc attending the movies and playing cards, and she’s like a shark at everything. Her faults are few and far between, but she has one bad one. Oh! yes, Sh! She’s a man-hater (from all outward appearances), but when one stops to think it over, is it really a fault? Leonard Lord, “Len,” “Lordy,” A T S) Saco Thornton Academy Chemical Engineering Class Football Team (1); Class Relay Team (2); Var- sity Track Squad (2) ; Varsity Football Squad (1), (2), (3) ; Sophomore Owls; Alpha Chi Sigma; Junior Masks; Junior Week Committee; “M” Club (2), (3); Treasurer M” Club (3); Track Club (2), (3). The “mystery man” is one of the most popular and yet the least known man on the Campus. We know him, how- ever, because we have been on parties with him, and we don’t blame the co-eds who sleep with his picture under their pillow a d—n bit. He is a man’s man though, as his word shows, even if he does get a box of fudge now and then with letters that glow through the envelope. Witalus George Malenaucka, “Shy,” 2 X Auburn Edward Little High School Mcchanical Engineering Football (Scrubs) (1), (2); Class Football (1); Cor- poral (2). The gent whose map is parked in the frame opposite these words is “Shy.” Queer thing this world—look at the handsome lad and realize that he has no co-ed tendencies. What a loss to them—his case should be investigated. With the pick and shovel training of a summer our hero grew enough muscle to use the family piano as a watch charm. Because of this the l oys in the house take careful stock of the amount of meat that’s fed him—a slight indisposition on his part and we'd have to buy a new house. Margaret Manchester, “Peg,” Northeast Harbor Bangor High School French Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2). (3). “Peg” is a square Peg, all right. Also an ever present help in trouble for the Y. W. C. A. You’d never connect red hair and a love for jazz, with a pillar of the church, would you? But “Peg” “takes Holt,” all right! Versatile, that’s Peg.” 89 Lois Churchill Mantor, AON Farmington Westbrook Seminary Latin Girls’ Mandolin Clui� (i), (2); Class Basketball (2). The interesting features of Prism write-ups are the more or less subtle slams involved. Now the trouble with Lois is that she’s so doggonedly nice you can’t find any slam- mable characteristics. If your heart is broken or there’s a complicated run in your new silk stockings—Lois will fix it! The tongue can say no more than to say she is the kind who can set the alarm clock for 5.30 A. M. and actually yd up! Lkland Samuel March, “Stubby,” 2 N Old Town Old Town High School A.B. Scabbard and Blade, Color Sergeant (2) ; Captain (3); Class Football (2); Second Team Football (2), (3); Maine Masque (2), (3); Glee Chib (1), (2). (3). Here is an exponent of the M. C. A. “Stubb” is the only man in our class who is higher up in that direction. Under Brother Lindsey’s guidance Stubb” is fast becoming a crank on religion, but you should have seen him in his uniform around Plattsburg last summer. He is now becom- ing a great orator like Daniel Webster, but we often wonder if lie gets his jokes from Uncle Billy’s Whizz Bang.” We think Stubb” did a wise thing by coming all the way from Old Town to graduate with the Class of 1923. Margaret Rogers Mason, “Peg,” Bangor Bangor High School English Here we have ze artiste! Making a poster is just as easy for “Peg” as breathing. She is a member (whether a life-member or a transient we can’t say vet) of the Mount Vernon-Phi Gam Mutual Admiration Society. One minute of ten. Peg!” Guy O. Matthews, Hampden Hampden Academy Mechanical Engineering Here is a mechanical who will rank with the best of them, a clear and practical thinker. Once in a while Guy goes to the movies, but not often, for—well, we think the love scenes on the screen embarrass him. It may he differ- ent in his home town, but around here his relation with the lair sex is a differential quantity approaching zero as a limit. Here is wishing you luck, anyway. 90 Wilbur Chandler Maxim, “Rill,” Wayne Kent's Hill Electrical Engineering W e have with ns promising Electrical Engineer, one who hopes to do great things. As a quiet person he ranks first, but this year he has crawled out of his shell. Orono, Bangor, and even Brewer see him frequently at the jazz par- ties. Keep up the good work, Bill,” and we hope you have them all at your feet. William Rogers MacDonald, Jr., “Bill,” South Portland Portland High School Electrical Engineering Corporal (I); First Sergeant (2) ; First Lieutenant (2); Adjutant of First Battalion (2), Band (3). Exhibition Drill (1). Here we have the “Mayor of Puduck,” alias the sardine king. Bill” likes to try all the courses in college, as he changed from electrical to A.B., and then back again to elec- trical, and we find him now where he belongs—a Tech. Well, Bill,” we hope you can school your sardines to understand engineering. Never mind, Bill,” you will be an Ee. some day. Evelyn McGlaltlin, Raring Orono High School Mathematics Evelyn has created quite a bit of excitement this year, because of her numerous telephone calls. She never says a word, but the sparkle in her eye reveals a lot. The eyes have it” when Evelyn is present; the only time they failed to work their magic charm was in her Physics Course. Never mind, Evelyn, we all have our failings. George Harris McGouldrick, “Mac,” S A E Portland Cony High School Agriculture The proprietor of the University Inn. Mac” is major- ing in Agriculture with a minor in co-education. After training for two years chasing plates around the tables, he went out for the Cross Country team and nearly made it. Keep at it, Mac,” we’re all behind you. I wonder whom ‘Mac’ will drag to the house-party this time.” After all is said and done, he’s an awful nice fellow.” 9� John Ancus McKay, “Mac,” l r Portland Portland High School Civil Engineering Freshman year. Hockey Manager, Corporal R. O. T. C.; Sophomore year, Chairman Pipe Committee; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Hoot Mon!!! Who is the wee laddie? Altho a civil engineer he is well versed in Mason-ary. When is a Mason not a Mason? When she’s out with McKay. Dwight L. McKeciinie, “Mac,” Princeton Princeton High Civil Engineering This youthful prodigy came to us right from the un- tamed wilds of Princeton. He registered up in Civil Engi- neering, and when he graduates he expects to qualify for a position as plumber's assistant. In his Freshman year “Mac” surprised himself by get- ting on the Dean’s list. The shock was too much for him, however, and lie has never been the same since. We understand that lately “Mac” has been hard hit by religion. Just what the result will be we must leave to the future. Clyde Alexander McKekman, “Mac ’d� H K Milltown Calais Academy Mechanical Engineering Class Executive Committee (i), (2); Class Raseball (2); Assistant Manager Track (2); Sophomore Owls; Aid, Sophomore Hop; “M Club Minstrel (1); Varsity Cross Country (3); “M” Club; Captain, Cross Country Elect. The three streaks of rust pulled in from Washington County in the fall of ’io and deposited this green and unsus- pecting Freshman in the midst of college life. Co-eds and the Stillwater have held no terrors for him. Coming hack his Junior year after selling maps on the run, he has measured by foot power the distance of the Orono Standpipe Course. Hunting is his favorite pastime and there seems to be a certain “Hunt” which occupies most of his time. We wonder why.” The only man who can successfully wade traffic on the old White Way and still realize he is in existence. Silence is golden and Mac” believes his episodes with the terrible underworld on his New York trip should he a part of the dim and hidden past. Leroy McKennicy, “Mac,” A T i Well! If here ain’t “Mac,” the ATP Adonis! That strange combination of Gob” and Leatherneck” who makes all the dear co-eds’ hearts llutter as he perambulates around the campus. Perhaps you’ve noticed he doesn’t smoke. Well, he’s got all the rest of the “Seven Deadly Sins” in his repertoire, so you can see he’s human. After Mac” has settled up with the University, we expect he’ll settle down—with a neat little bundle of femininity lie has all lined up. Go to it, “Mac,” old timer, the brothers all smoke. 92 James Leslie McLeod, “Tessie ' N Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Class Football (i), (2); Varsity Football (2). “Any ice today. Madam?” No!” Is your husband at home?” Yes.” Giddap!” “Tessie” may not make Tau Beta Pi, but it won’t be his fault, for when he isn’t going to Bangor to see his mama, or chewing the rag with his pat,” or sleeping on the couch, he is plugging like a fiend. As a moralist be is fast becom- ing famous and his essays on Daily Etiquette” will be one of the leading features in the Bangor News for 1022. W hy do all the girls fall for him, his red hair or his baby face? For this information we refer you to Box ---, Farm- ington, Maine. Cecil Hazen McXally, “Rocco ’ 0 X Pittsfield Maine Central Institute Civil Engineering Varsity Football (1); Sargeant (2): Treasurer Civil Club (3) ; Debating (3). Rocco” the mallet, the dumb-bell, the laughing, inno- cent lounge from Pittsfield, Maine. The only time he thinks is when he is asleep, lit- is a very deep thinker. He has a long reputation; some say it’s the longest in college. It ex- tends from Indian Island to Hancock Street via Stillwater and Veazie. During football season he always comes down- stairs with the old question, Is my nose on straight this morning?” Some day it will be shorter and he won't step on it so often. John Ernest McNamara, “Mac. (-) X Gardiner Gardiner High School Economies Sargent (2); Nominating Committee (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2). This is our “F.rnie.” Look him over, folks. W hy, the only time this Knight of Morpheus ever runs, is on going down hill, and then he is too lazy to hold back. During his Freshman year, “Ernie” was a diligent Engineer, but he decided that that kind of a life was too crude for such a refined personality as Mr. McNamara’s. Now he is one of Doc” Ashworth’s disciples. Ernie” boasts of never missing a co-ed dance. He has been recently pledged to Phi Mu. We congratulate the others. Annie McPiiee, “Ann,'' South Paris Biology With nine hours “A” and six hours “B” from the Biolo- gy Department is all we need to know about Annie. How- ever, we all know- that “Ann” works hard at her studies and pays no attention to frivolous Library Courses. Would that there were more of these demure little misses in Balentine, especially on second floor. 93 Everett H. Me Ronald, “Mac,” H H Portland Deering High Electrical Engineering Introducing Kid McRonald of Portland, Maine, fame. He stands fifteen hands high and hoasts of 8 pounds of Pep, Punch, and Prune Juice. We expect great things of “Mac” in the future, but we fear that his tropical relations (Florida) may lead to his undoing, and to the electrical world the loss of many great discoveries. Wc hope that Mac” will decide to remain in our midst and contribute to science his many valuable discoveries, heretofore unheard of. Iya Angeroka Merchant, Walnut Hill North Yarmouth Academy Horticulture Track (2); Tri Sigma (3). Iva isn't exactly a frail femme. I11 fact, she makes a husky competitor in track and basketball. Iva knows how many horns a cow has, n’everything. At least, she’s always on the Dean’s list in that Aggie” course. The fact that she has brains gives her a big advantage over the male hecks. Gladys Marion Merrill, “Glad,” X Q Gardiner Gardiner High School Home Economics Home Economics Club (1), (2), (3) ; Sophomore House Treasurer (2); House Council (3). One moment, please! Make way! Gladys Merrill ap- pears on the scene of action. Never mind hooks, “Glad,” we’re here for a good time along with all the rest of the trials and tribulations heaped (� 11 Home Economics. So give us a song now, “I Ain’t Nobody’s Darling” or “After All Is Said and Dunn.” Either will do. You will have time left before he whistles. One of the Big 8.” Carl Eton Westwood Merritt, “Speed,” 0 X South Portland South Portland High Forestry Class Baseball (1); Class Football (1); Captain Class Football (2) ; Varsitv Football (3) ; Executive Committee (3) I M” Club (3). “Hit ’em hard and well under.” Ray Smith’s understudy and an Ex. Civil Engineer. “Speed” must he terribly lucky at cards or else he be- came so absorbed by his studies that somebody else married the girl. Great friend of all the Deans and has a speaking (?) ac-quaintance with Fatty” Cyr. Hailing from South Portland “by the sea, he was ordained to become a sailor, but became a Forester from choice. 94 Wilbur Ernest Meserve. Ernie ’ Gorham Gorham High School Electrical Engineering When this young man came to college, he was as green as most Freshmen are, hut he soon became acquainted with the new surroundings, lie sees much, but says little. Those who have been with him in his courses will fully agree that he is an Electrical Genius and that he will attain his purpose of becoming an expert Electrical Engineer. Though “Ernie” is kept busy with his full curriculum, vet he finds time to pav frequent visits to the library. Keep it up, “Ernie.” We all wish you well. Tiior Miller, Doc, r X A Portland Coburn Classical Pre-Medical College Orchestra (i), (3). Here we have a Bowdoin transfer. He has now tried both colleges, and has decided that Maine is the best after all. “Doc’s” ambition is to become a great surgeon and cut up people. Judging from the manner in which he cuts up around here, he will succeed all right. “Doc” is a wonder along the lines of music and this may «account for his ability to shake a “mean leg.” Hope, Faith, and Charity play a great part in “Doc’s” life, mostly Hope. Although there may not be many ideal men from Portland here, Doc” is one of the few. Crane A. Morrison, Bangor Bangor High Electrical Engineering Crane A. Morrison (C. A.) of Bangor graduated from that High school in T9. Altho inclined toward technical subjects, he has a liking for economics, taking a two-year course in that subject. Crane not only likes electricity, but he can play the typewriter, monkey with wireless, and is a promising musician. He spends his summer vacations as Morse operator for the Western Union, pounding brass at various places thruout the state. W hen he is not on the road to Stillwater, he may be found at his “camp” down on the farm road. Ruth George Murciiie. Boob, M Calais Calais High School Home Economics Well, if here isn’t dear old “Boobina,” rightly called the sweetest girl on the Campus. For further reference see “Bucket” Pray. Did you say you wanted to be a Delta Tail, “Boob?” Leave it to me, I’ll just drop a flea in little Wilbur’s ear. Tell me, how did such a homely man succeed in monop- olizing a girl like you? mmm tm 95 BHW Berneice Ohmiston Nicoll, “Bee,” JI B i Brunswick Brunswick High A.B. English Campus Board (i), (2), (3); Mandolin Clui� (1), (2); Y. Y. C. A. Dramatics (1); Contributer’s Club (3); Spanish Club (3); Prism Board (3). Bee, the Kyd, of the “Cniworsity W its.” sure has the speed for a little person. She had the reputation of keeping up with the fastest man in college, but still won her letters. A T A, aren’t they, Bee”? Her “geranium” fudge is widely re- nowned. The little House of Hearts” on the country road always appealed to her and early in her college career she made plans for one of her own by extracting a chip from the “Orono Lumber Co. real often. Her ambition, she says, is to be a journalist and she surely ought to be real efficient in the art of writing” by this time. .She will undoubtedly realize this ambition soon and write for a big paper. Merle Clyde Niles, “ Prexy, r X A Rum ford Stephens High School Economics Class President (1); Calendar Committee (2); Vice President Economics Chib (3); Assistant Manager Basket Ball (3� ; Prism Board (3� ; Maine Masque (2), (3); Stage Manager Maine Masque (3); Intra-Mural A. A (3); Nom- inating Committee (2), (3). Prexy” is one of Rum ford’s famous Spanish athletes. When it comes to singing you wouldn’t believe that Caruso was six feet under. He exercises his official prerogative once in a while, but doesn’t give us any holidays. He is a bear with the women, and fits just like a skunk at a lawn party with the fair sex. Go get ’em, Prexy!” Rudolph A. Nissen, “Pudy,” A T A Portland Portland High Civil Engineering Intra-Mural A. A. (3). Look at it! Xissen’s 4JSth variet all the way from Portland to our halls of fame and still fresh and crisp. A man of broad business training, but not quite broad enough to cope with the New York Syndicate. A lover of fine arts and Western Stories.” A social fiend and a praiseworthy wearer of the monkey suit. Pudy” gave up some of his time in pursuit of a course in Co-education, but fearing an (F) he dropped it before the final. Oscar X or ell. “Occie,” A X Caribou Caribou High School Biology Class Basket Ball (1). (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Band (1); Corporal (2); Aid Freshmen Hop (1); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3). Oscar tells us that lie is the answer to a maiden’s prayer. I hits far it would appear that the co-eds have little faith. However, this blond Caranhonian relies on home stock and if everything goes as is hoped, the lad’s ears will he affected by his grin this spring. Oscar does about everything, plays basket ball, runs, and despite reports to the contrary, his knees and feet are attached to his legs. In common with other Biology majors. Snus is a member of the Night Owls, and enjoys the privileges of this organization. 96 John Leyden Norton, •'Johnny,” A T o Manchester, N. H. Manchester High Chemical Engineering Varsity Baseball (i). Picture a rat on a rafter, and you have a clear-cut image of the little pest who, in k i8, came into our midst attached to the fall supply of fly-paper; only to liberate himself and seek a loftier position—the top of the flag pole. He divides his time equally between the chem lab, where he labors, and the ram-pasture doorknob, where we hang him up for the night. Timothy Paul O’Connor, “Tim,” Biddeford Biddeford High School Civil Engineering Class Track (i), (2); Varsity Track (2). A freight train slowed down at Orono, a hand bag was thrown oft. and then the owner came tumbling off onto the ground. This was the way “Tim” arrived at college. He soon became known about the campus. henever a fight was in progress he could be found in the middle of the fight smiling and happy, for Tim is a true Irishman. His motto seems to be “Keep smiling and you will come out all right in the end.” Sidney Osborne, “Sid.” A T ii Orono Coburn Classical Institute Mechanical Engineering Speaker at Freshman Banquet; Class Cheer Leader (1) ; Varsity Cheer Leader (2); Manager Class Football (2) ; University Glee Club and Quartette (1). (2), (3); President of Musical Clubs (3): Sigma Delta Chi; Art Editor Maniac (2), (3) ; Art Editor Prism (3). Motto: “Who in H— ever invented work?” Sir Sidney comes to us from London, England, to learn the American way of living. He has been in this country some ten years, but seems to absorb our methods used at the dinner table very slowly. He still uses the old English method of pushing the food onto his fork with his knife, always using the wrong hand. Someone suggested we buy him a pusher. Willis Harold Osgood, “Bear,” “Ossie.” B (-) II Blue Hill Blue Hill George Stevens Academy Manager Class Football fi); Class Baseball (1), (2); Varsity Baseball Scpiad (1); Corporal (1), (2). “Bear” got his nickname for the ability to behave so much like the animal mentioned. His great delight is to take a swim in the river, while the ice is still coming down. He has been known to go skiing in the winter bare footed and call it great fun. Indeed, if the ancients were like him they must have been a hardy rare. The photographers always do a rushing business when “Bear” is around, for the reels of films that he has taken of himself are numberless. His fondness for the fair sex is his great failing, but his success with them is envied by us all. 97 Bryant M. Patten, “Pat,” l r A Portland Portland High School Economics Corporal (2); Maine Campus (2), (3); Managing Edi- tor (3); Editor-in-Cliicf of Prism; Sigma Delta Chi; Maine Masque (3). Gangway!!!! For the veteran of three wars: Mt. Ver- non, the Annex, and Balentinc. His war cry seems to l� c, Off with the old love, on with the new.” The instigator of Old Home Week” at Mt. Vernon. In spite of his many literary activities, “Pat” finds time to appear on the stage and before the mirror. His accomplishments arc many??? Mabel Blakesly Peabody, A o ll Orono . Bangor High English Mandolin Club (1); Basket Ball (2), (3); Campus Board (2); Maine Spring (3); Contributors’ Club (3). Here comes Mabel, girls. Say, doesn’t she look happy? And she always is. We predicted a glorious future for Mabel. She has changed her major subject recently and her Art” has taken a different course. Once we thought she would be on the editorial staff of the Old Town Enterprise, but now we predict she (Wil son) take up her part on the Home Companion. Ivan Ralph Pease, “Pease,” “I. R.,” I H K Wilton Wilton Academy Mechanical Engineering Band (1), (2), (3); Class Track (1), (2); Varsity Cross Country (2), (3); Glee Club (1); Varsity Track (2); College Orchestra (3); Junior Class Chaplain. Ivan the Versatile,” capable of doing anything from running a Marathon to assembling Deisel engines, and docs all well. There is also something in I. R’s” personality that pleases his female as well as masculine friends. Few others can get along as nicely with so many for as long a time as does this dancing, skating, jovial gob. A fellow with no habits, or rather, bad habits. Studies never interfere with an evening of amusement. They do not have to. He was initiated into ‘I' H K, but since then he has lived at Mt. Ver- non. Mary Crowell Perkins, “Molly,” A O II Portland Deering English Spanish Club; English Club; Editor of Mainiac. To horn It May Concern : Know ye by these presents, and the view attached— Miss Perkins of Portland (also addicted to Missouri). Though an editor of the Mainiac. she is an exceptional stu- dent -exceptional is right- few editors have had so little to do with the Deans. She’s a keen four foot ten and practically an ideal co-ed. swinging mean toes on wax, nimble tongue in conversation and witty fingers on Corona.. Rumors con- cerning her hair, her men and ambitions are greatly exag- gerated she merely has brains. 9$ Elsie Beryl Perry, “Elz,” Ilallowcll Kent’s Hill A.B. History M ’ Club Minstrels (i ) ; Glee Club (i ), (3) ; Glee Club Dramatics (2); Junior House Secretary and Treasurer (3); Spanish Club. The common saying is “Ministers’ daughters and dea- cons’ sons. But in this case, “birds of a feather flock to- gether, and he is a minister’s son. During her Freshman year, Elsie was rather fond of playing hearts (Hearts). After she became a Sophomore she spent most of her time “social- izing” and attending the meetings of the Big 8.” Francia May Place, ’Tran,” Dover Foxcroft Academy Home Economics Francia, you committed a grave error when you came to college. Why in the name of St. Peter did you ever decide to become a tea-kettle engineer’’? You should have majored in public speaking. In years to come you will look back and say “Why didn’t I follow the advice of the sage and utilize this marvelous, wonderful gift of gab? But, alas! I hid my light beneath a bushel.” Lester L. Plummer. “Skeet,” I r A Harrington Harrington High School A.B. Class Basket Ball (2); Class Baseball (1). A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!! (a White Horse preferred). Easy money for the University; gives all. takes nothing! Star of the P. T. Class—too yards in 10 seconds Hat on a Camel.” Balenline hasn’t a chance, for Skeet” is Rough on Rats.” Roland Sparrow Plummer, Zero, l r A Harrington Harrington High Electrical Engineering Aid Freshman Hop; Sergeant R. O. T. C. Nothing from nothing leaves Zero. If brains could talk he’d be a dummy. Were the Mayoralty of Bangor handed down by right of parental succession, we believe the next Mayor of the “Queen City” would be a representative of Harrington and the “county.” The bovine expression of our hero’s eyes accounts for the hypnotical effect on one of Psyche’s “Squabs.” 99 Licndal V. Pomeroy, “E. W. Pom, ' Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. On the wings of the morning!” Haw! Haw! Haw! Tis Lcndal. If you hear an excruciating racket behind you in the movies don’t think somebody’s mule has strayed in. He’s harmless. He's rather a cjuiet chap, but noisy in his way. And two are eight! As a chemist he is good, but when it comes to changing windows, his speed is amazing. Maybe Lcn” will hit the Old Town trail in the footsteps of a former Fishtown lad, but we are hoping for the best. V ictor Arnold Porter. “Deac,” Presque Isle Presque Isle High School Chemical Engineering Sergeant (2). Deac” is a confirmed night owl. with all the virtues and none of the faults of that class. The reason is that he stays in his own “tree” with a book in front of him until four o’clock in the morning. This young man is very absent-minded, but he will never forget to take a compass with him if lie ever goes hunting again. “Deac” claims to be a chemical engineer in the making. As such, he has shown a surprising fondness for German. We predict, however, that he will soon return to his old loves: Presque Isle potato bugs, and a certain young lady with a fiery thatch. Milton C. Prentiss, “Deke,” I K i Greenville Greenville High Mechanical Engineering Look out, ladies, here he comes! “Small” girls beware; “Deke,” the wildman from a wild country is on a rampage. Makes no difference where he is. Old Town. Balentine, Basin Mills, or Stillwater, he knocks ’em all dead. Consider this a fair warning, girls; he is not so inno- cent as he looks. It 11 i:l Ezekiel Prescott, “Ike,” r X A Sanford Sanford High School Animal Husbandry Varsity Baseball (1), (2); M” Club (1), (2), (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Class Baseball (2); Agri- cultural Club Executive Committee (3); Sergeant (2); Alpha eta. Ike” is widely known from Veazie to Stillwater, and somewhat in Old Town. He is quite a student and does most of his studying at the dorm, which covers the point. He is also a connoiseur of telephone poles in Old Town, and can tell the exact location of every pole on The Island.” Like- Omar, he loves the co-eds. Chase him, girls! He’s hitched. IOO Howard Hamilton Randlett, “81111),” K S Richmond Richmond High School Agriculture Aid Freshmen Hop (i); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); lunior Masks (3); Assistant Manager Basket Ball (3); Class Basket Ball (1), (2); Varsity Baseball. Here is the nice boy from Richmond, whose father was a Kappa Sigma before him. He used to make frequent trips home during his Freshman year, but now his energy along this line finds its place in Old Town. One would think he was going into the jewelry business from his collection of rings. Ask him how much he will take for his sparkler. His congenial ways have won him great popularity on the campus. His favorite expression is Anybody want to wrestle for a dollar?” Horace ATKRiiorsK Raymond, “Midget,” “Sim, I H K North Jay Wilton Academy Mechanical Engineering Varsity Cross Country (1), (2); Class Track (1), (2); Track Club; Executive Committee (3); Varsity Track (1), (2); M” Club; Pipe Committee (1); Sophomore Owls. Midget” made a name for himself and put Wilton Academy on the map by his work on the cross country during his Freshman year. We do not know much about his past, but we under- stand that it was full of romance. In fact, he has never seemed to be the same since lie drifted away from the only girl back in North Jay. This fact accounts for his aloofness toward the co-eds, which is not caused by fear, but by a feeling akin to distrust. We wonder why Midget” did not get an “A” in Pb I, after listening to his first (also last) chapel speech in the fall of ’IQ- W ith all his faults, he shakes a mean hand of bid whist. Grace Mildred Reed, “Millie,” Bangor Bangor High School A. B. Education W here do you intend to teach school, Grace? Hope you will have more consideration for your pupils than you have shown to the young men of the I'nivcrsitv. Do you think it's just right to repulse them all? Some day you’ll be sorry. Your friends say that they will always remember you as a daring young maiden in a bright plaid skirt, bravely facing the perils of a mighty ski jump. Elizabeth Ring, “Cracker,” A O n Orono Orono High School History Mandolin Club (1), (2) ; Captain Class Basket Ball (2) ; Manager Girls’ Basket Ball (3); Y. . C. A. Cabinet (3). Cracker” is a history major, and not only does she study it. but she helps make it for her Alma Mater. If you doubt that she’s an all-round good sport, ask any girl (?) that knows her. There is nothing small about “Cracker.” She thinks men are an unnecessary evil. (We wonder why.) But as a tavern keeper, she has them all skun a mile. W hen she gets through managing basket ball she is going down and manage New York. If her influence is as great there as it is here at Maine, New York will wax fat. but it won’t kick. IOI Arthur E. Rogers, “Art,” Stillwater Old Town High School Mathematics Graduated from Old Town High School in ’19, joining our ranks that next fall at the age of 16. Arthur is a shark in mathematics, as evidenced hy his command of the calculus. The hooks credit him with two hours of Greek; but, other- wise than that, he is a corking good fellow. His idea of a good time is to take a little trip in his Nash, integrating between the limits of her home and the Bijou. Here’s hoping he will always remember to fill up the gas tank before he starts! He also enjoyed camp life while attending college.” Wake up, ‘Art,’ it’s your turn to get breakfast!” Eleana Rogers, X Q Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School History The human history hook—that’s “El.” But w hy shouldn’t she know history you know George W ashington rode thru Newburyport once—or was it twice, El”? “El’s” a wonder when it comes to dates! (?) She's a man hater -step easy! When she does fall—we’d like to see her (and him). She admits her love for a certain Tommy,” but that's as far as she'll go. Call her up at 3 A. M. and suggest some Ginger Ale and Hot Dogs—H00-Ray! Otto Harald Rosenwald, Rosie,” Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C , Society of A. I. E. E., Exhibition Drill (1); Regimental Supply Sergeant (2) ; Lieutenant (3). Rosie” arrived in 1919, a mere infant from Portland, and the Sophomores knew it, for he took part in every razoo of the season. “Rosie” is studying to become an Electrical Engineer. He belongs to the Local Order of Co-Ed Haters. Rosie” is connected with the army, and we think Uncle Sam will be proud of him some day. “Rosie” is very popular among those who know him. Finally, we wish him a happy and successful life. Everett S. Ross, “Buster,” 2 A E Rangeley Rangelcy High Electrical Engineering I wo years band; Corporal R. O. T. C.; Society of A. I. E. E. Allow me to present to you.” “Buster” Ross, the Beau Brummcl of the - A E House. He owns more white flan- m ls and empty tobacco cans than any man in college. As a banjo player lie would make a good deck hand on a sub- marine, and when it comes to sleeping. Rip Van Winkle hasn’t a chance. Never mind, “Buster,” you’ll got in the movies yet, and what else matters? 102 Cecil Allen Rowe, “John ’ 409 H Bean’s Corner ilton Academy Electrical Engineering ho would suspect that this innocent looking young man has fallen so far from the teaching of the Bean’s Corner Ciood Templars as to become a permanent fixture at the Stillwater jazz parties? “John” has never been quite himself since standing on the doorstep or. Bass Hill one cold January night. He came here with high scholastic standing and has continued his good work, especially in Public Speaking. Xot only does John” show his speed at Stillwater, but also when headed towards home in his Dodge. Cora Frances Russell Bangor Bangor High School sl.B. History Say, Cora, as a librarian you’d make a good cook, you’re so darned good at mixing things up. What’s the matter? Can’t you take your mind off the Sigma Phi Sigma House? Should think you had sufficient cause to lie worried most of the time, for it isn’t every girl that can keep six or seven guessing at once. Believe you must have been listening when some wise bird said There is safety in numbers.” Bangor sure does raise some cozy women. John Albert Sanborn, “Jack,” B 0 II Norway Norway High School Mechanical Engineering Johnny,” as he is known by the natives back at the cross roads; or Jack,” as we know him, is a living exponent of eat and be happy. He certainly ought to be happy, for he has the most incomprehensible appetite. It has been fig- ured out by Dr. Wiley that one pretzel, a doughnut, and six walnuts will furnish enough heat energy to drive an automo- bile twenty feet. Figuring on this basis, at the end of a week Jack can furnish enough energy to run the Norway-South Paris subway for a period of three years. Just mention cat and watch him swell up to the n-th degree. Martha Amanda Sanborn, “Mart,” X fi Standish Standish High Home Economics Home Economics Club (1), (2), (3); Track (2). “Mart” is a human encyclopedia of all the news on the Campus, but she is “White” clean through. She has demon- strated the advantageousness of a home ec. education by show - ing how to use a sword when her cake knife is mislaid. 103 Thelma Inca Sawyer, “Ignats,” Garland Bangor High School A.B. An. Say, Thelma, why did they ever wish such a name on you? What’s the middle one stand for, ingots of gold? Better keep it a secret, or all the young men will he after your riches. Knowing you. we hclieve you would never marry except for love. Please don’t disappoint us. Were von the one who said, “Boys may come and hoys may go, but 1 go on forever”? Forever is a long word. “Ignats !! Wilbur Cranton Sawykk. “Willie, A T A Portland Deering High School Agriculture Alpha Zcta. Behold, here he is, “Willie” from Westbrook. He came here so he’d he here when lie got here. He throws a wicked line; in fact he has succeeded in staving thru the faculty line for a field goal on the Dean’s list. He believes in the theory of evolution—look him over. 1 hey say he has a failing for Winslow Hall, hut not the one on the campus. He’s taking a course in farming, hut he can’t even raise a mustache. Warren Albert Sayward, “Boss,” n A K Alfred Alfred High School Mechanical Engineering What are the pictures tonight? Ask Warren, he runs the hill board. Besides being a member of the House Com- mittee. he is a member of the Anti Co-ed League, and a pos- sible candidate for presidency next year. This fellow from Alfred is a regular guy, as everyone knows, from the hit you made at the circus, Warren. Here’s looking at you, Boss.” Riia-s Shirley Sewall, “Rufe,” Wiscasset Wiscassct Academy Forest)y Sleep, sleep, and still more sleep. This is “Rufe’s” life study. But nevertheless, he finds time for his daily lessons and hourly correspondence with the sweetest girl in Penn- sylvania. Put us agrees with Shakespeare on all hut one point. He claims that conscientious living is not worth while, for: Since brass, nor storm, nor boundless sea. But sad mortality o’erswavs their power, How with this rage shall effort hold a plea?” 104 1 cj;uKLroi; j John L. Seymour, “Johnny,” Chelsea High Chemical Engineering Transfer from Tufts College To his roommates “Johnny” is affable; to his professors, he is polite, but to the young ladies -oh, boys—they say he is “so nice. The mailman complains that he has to put in overtime. The roommates sigh and wish they were handsome. They wonder who the lucky one will be. Yet, all who know him prophesy a brilliant future, and our' final judgment must be that “He’s a jolly, good fellow.” Sterling Eugene Siiaw, “Red, Caribou Caribou High Here we have him—the “speed king.” He came to the University with the intention of taking the stillest course offered; of course, he elected Economics. At present lie is figuring out how much the price of potatoes will raise if he eats ten per meal. Red” has one suggestion to make; that is, that every class should have a banquet at least once a year. Cmari.es Joseph Shepherd, “Shep, A E Corinna Dairy Husbandry Corporal (2) ; Assistant Editor “Practical Husbandry” (2); Associate Editor “Practical Husbandry” (3). Shepherd, the Gorilla from Corinna -Shake those teeth. After many days of polishing with curry-comb and brush, he came forth from the mists of the Heck department and stepped into the shining lights of Mt. V ernon, but was soon overcome by the powder of the battle. His latest occupation is driving a hack for Bananas and visiting the dark corners of Orono. Push hard, “Shep”; we are all behind you. Helen Elizabeth Shorey, Dover-Foxcro ft Foxcroft Academy Mathematics Mathematics Club (2) ; Secretary of Mathematics Club (3) ; Rifle Club (2), (3). Helen will take a dare on each and every occasion from writing to strange males to wandering around Balen- tine roof in mid-winter- (’23 flew, didn’t it.') We all wonder what the attraction is at Chiistian Endeavor Sunday eve- nings ! “ 5 Ralph M. Simmons, “Sim,” .Belfast Belfast High Electrical Engineering Up from the wilds of Waldo, in his cowhide hoots and with his mouth agap, came Sim.” as green as the foliage in which he grew. He has “wised up” since his arrival on the campus and is now controlling the magnetic personality that formerly flowed in unlicensed channels. The only thing that he is shy of is responding to the call of the Pine Trees. By personal research work, he is prepared to state that certain electrical laws account for the perpetuation of the race. Also that “Distance keeps one’s LOVES in ignorance.” The only thing that his fertile brain has yet failed to deduce is that wisdom lies along the path of keeping the home fires burning. William Andrew Simpson, Zybisco,” S N Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro High School Education B.S. Horticulture L . of M. 1017 Deutscher Yercin (1); Assistant Business Manager Practical Husbandry (2), (3) ; Business Manager Practical Husbandry (3), (4). Zybisco” graduated a hay shaker, but decided to let Uncle Sam send him hack to become a school marm. We would like to go to school to him. Oh! Xo! When are you going to Augusta? Clinton Edgar Small, “Clint,” South Portland South Portland High Agriculture First Sergeant (2); Fruit Judging Team (3). In Clint” we have the original barnyard engineer with the reputation of being a good judge of apples. Well, “Clint.” it looks as though the “Call of the Farm” has been stronger than the Call of the Fog Horn.” Frank Mark Small, “Smallic,” Orono Orono High School Dairy Husbandry “Smallie,” it’s incredible how one with your personal beauty has succeeded in remaining free from the influence of co-education. Either you must be an iron man” with a strong will or you have not realized the attitude of the co-eds towards you. hv, man, they’re simply wild over you. XTevcr a day passes but that three or four of our most fetching flappers remark, “Oh, what a handsome man! 1 just adore him!” 106 George I). Smith, “Ding,” A T A Northampton, Mass. St. Michaels High Economics Freshman Cap Commit tee. Hot-damn-hasher! Here comes “Ding-Dong.” It was but a short time ago that our little George covered himself with fame and glory by his superh impersonation of the world famous sandwich man, by strolling serenely down the aisle in chapel, and proclaiming to the world with the aid of a hell and a placard, fore and aft, that all were invited to attend the forthcoming track meet. IIis vigorous manipu- lation of the dinner hell earned for him his present moniker. Pearl Marguerite Snow, “Margie,” Exeter Castine Normal School A.B. Pedagogy Say, what kind of a pearl arc you anyway, a pearl of wisdom? Well, wisdom is a great thing. Is that why you took up Pedagogy, so as to dispense of this wisdom to the coming generations? Great and noble purpose; but we feel it our duty to caution you about one thing. Watch carefully lest ye cast these priceless pearls before swine. Theron A. Sparrow, “Spike,” 2 N Hampden Hampden Academy Mechanical Engineering First Sergeant (i); Captain (2), (3); Scabbard and Blade. “Spike” is a little guy, but when it comes to making a big noise, he is right there. As a captain in our army he certainly has achieved success, and, too, his success is not confined to the army alone, we think, for his trips to Orono are frequent and regular. His ambition is to become a mechanical engineer, but as a mechanic he would make a good undertaker. Still his ability in this business, together with his ability to rattle die ivories, surely give him some of the required qualifications for engineering work. We think it about time that Professor Sweetser recog- nized the possibilities of this promising young man. Ruth Speak, A O n Rockland Rockland High School Economies Kastus, the girl with the turned up nose and the disposi- tion that refuses to be squelched. She never could pose for the “Silent Woman,” but she wouldn’t be Ruthic without that happy line. If you want her, just trail her by Pat’s gig- gle; Ruth is usually to its port or starboard. There has been a very becoming, but unwonted halo round her head since she rated the Dean’s list this year. Ruth did missionary work among the Fijis when she was younger, but since acquiring wisdom, she isn’t quite so interested in rcathen. 107 Vii.i.AKi) Walker Speak, “Spike,” X South Portland South Portland High Agriculture Class Basketball (i), (2); Class Baseball (1) ; Execu- tive Committee (3). Tt Willard, Bangor and Old Town are merely places where they turn the cars around to send them back to Orono. He is without doubt one of the best janitors that Sigma Chi has ever had as a co-ed chaser. However, fragrant missives come frequently from a sweet young thing who reads the South Portland Evening Times each month to find out if Spike's name is in the sporting or the police court news. Such is life in the country. The lad may amount to something, but wrist watches and Doc Chrysler are spelling his doom. Ida Mai-: Stack polk, AAA Bridgewater Classical Academy Spanish UiHe Club (3): Spanish Club (3). Question: Is this Ida Stackpole or Mabel Hall.'” W e take this opportunity to answer this prevalent ques- tion for the benefit of the confused public. Answer: If ‘it’ has the alarm set for ‘four’ it might be either, but if ‘it’ is discussing fervently on --- or some other philosophical question, it is probably Ida. If ‘it’ and a half dozen pals take a light-cut to finish the discussion, it certainly is Ida. If ‘it’ is talking with Phi Gam House it might be either, but if it’ is sending fudge special delivery to Michigan it is, without exception, Ida Mac.” P. S. For details on the ‘‘Stackpole temper” inquire of the other seven of the Big 8. Nina Bkssik Stanch field, “Bumski,” Veazie Bangor High School Mathematics Mandolin Club (2), (1); Mathematics Club (2), (3); Rifle Club (2). What an ambition ! To study most everything not given in her course. When you forget how many times you have cut that two hour class, you just ask Xina about it -she knows. For she tells everyone when the over cut. She even knows when the faculty are not there. You just naturally stop studying when Xina comes around, for you must hear what she has to say. “Is your real name Bumski?” Gladys Louise Staples, “Glad,” Bangor Bangor High Spanish Track Club (2); Spanish Club (3). Arabelle, how do you sew a button on? Hemstitch it or make French knots?” Never mind, “Glad,” you can play a piano and drive an automobile. “Glad” didn’t hit the high spots much her first year, but she watched the many mistakes in the tactics of the other sweet young things at Mount Vernon, so when she did start, she had an improved technique. The girl can dance! 108 Leo James St. Ci.aik, “St.,” A T s Wellington Phillips-Exeter Academy Electrical Engineering Sigma Delta Chi. Sainty comes down from the woods of Gorham to pursue the art of electrical engineering. Freshman year was spent in the wilds of Bangor with—(no one knows), hut since then lie has become tame and last year took up regular hours at Psyche Craig’s. This year he has switched to Balentine. At the Alpha House he is known as the soap king, as he always has a large stock on hand. All the hoys wonder why he spends his vacations in Canada. Here’s to Saint” by all who know him, He’s the original little gem; His aero-sled’s a mechanical poem. He’s christened it the Cora M.” Philip Haskell Steven:, “Steve A X A Auburn Edward Little High School EIcc t rical E ngin coring Class Track (2); Track Club (1), (2), (3); Cross Country Squad (2): Treasurer Track Club (3); Aid Sopho- more flop (2); Second Lieutenant (3): Scabbord and Blade; Intra-Mural A. A. (2). Lanky” snowshoed down, unheralded, from his native city, lmt immediately blossomed into what is vulgarly termed, a co-ed chaser.” He has several times been exposed to puppy love.” but has never quite succumbed; at least, she didn’t. Cupid almost scored a bull’s eye last summer at Hig- gins’ Beach, but a worse attack is now on. Anyway,” “Steve” savs, she ain’t good looking, but she’s got good sense.” “Steve’s” slogan was W ork like Helen R. Happy,” but no longer will that fair picture Grace our walls. Ronald C. Stevens, “Steve,” I K 2 Kingfield Kingfield High School Forestry Nominating Committee (1), (2) ; Aid Military Hop (1 ) ; Sophomore Owls (2); Calendar Committee (2); Track Club (2). Here he is. gang, look him over and see if you recognize the lad who wielded the paddle so effectively in our ancient Freshman days. Steve” skipped a year—like many others— so he might have the honor of graduating with Twenty-three, so he is forgiven for his past demeanors. Oscar Earle Stewart, “Pop,” A T Cl Saco Thornton Academy Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. A home-wrecker of the first degree is this quiet looking product of dirty-town.” Because he leaves no uncovered tracks behind him, we arc forced to form our conclusions from the quantity and the quality of the artificial female parts he carries back to the house. He has no particular hitching-post but rumor has it that the Canoe Club has its charms for our bald-headed chemist. lOQ I;Eknaij Stanley Sticknicy, “Stick,” i N Brownville Krovviivillc High School Mechanical Engineering Western Alumni Scholarship (i); Corporal (2); Class of 1873 Prize (2); Vice President A. S. M. (3); Tau Beta Anything you want clone? Let Fernald do it and have it done right. He defies all the laws of efficiency by being 150'f efficient. He is unable to dive below a 3.5 average, which is a defiance to Newton’s fundamental law of gravi- tation. Tell him a thing can’t he .done and he tells you he has already done it. As a student Stick” is the limit. A question from the instructor has the same effect on him as a nickel dropped in a slot machine. A whir and a click and the desired knowledge pours out of Stick’s mouth with all the precision of clock-work. Lionel E. St. Pierre, “Ijo,” Auburn Edward Little High School Civil Engineering Here we have an Auburn product of those quiet looking and acting individuals so frequently seen on our fair campus. However, those of 11s who know him best have reason to believe that underneath this quiet dignity there is a wealth of iiot and laughter. His favorite saying is, Put them on the breeze,” which is a novel way of putting it. We wish this promising Civil Engineer a very successful career. Avis May Stkoi t, “Avie,” I M Portland Portland High School A.B. History Prism Board (3): Girls’ Glee Club (2), (3); Girls’ Dramatic Club (3); Matrons’ Club (3). People always said Avis was clever ever since she lifted that Phi Gam banner at her first house-party. That was rather clever, but this incident has faded into oblivion in the light of her more recent achievements. She has reached the heights ot all co-eds’ ambitions; she has captured a man. For once the Farmington war-horse” was caught unawares, and lie's got to love, honor and obey” for the rest of his natural life. Ervin Stuart, “Gob,” B • ll Weeks’ Mills Coburn Classical Institute Arts and Science Class Nominating Committee (1), (2). (3); Executive Committee (2); Prism Board (3). I his introduces to our readers Sailor “Gob” Stuart. Gob is a real salt water sailor, and the reason that wc know this is that he told us so himself. A sailor without a girl in every port would be a poor tar indeed, and Gob” is no ex- ception. His favorite indoor sport is falling in love and then falling out again. He feels so unnatural on dry land that the rest of the brothers have to rock his crib and dash water 0,1 Ids window-pane to give him that queer rolling sensation so common to the ocean, before he will go to sleep at night. It hearts were trumps Gob would hold a pat hand (maybe). 110 Jeanette Leu a Stuart, “Jane,” l M Houlton Houlton High School A. B. Mathematics Glee Clui� (i), (3); Mandolin Club (1), (2); College Minstrels (1); S'. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Campus Board Reporter (1), (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Pan- Hellenic Council (2) ; Math Club (2), (3). Jane” is the most deceiving girl that a fellow ever tried to understand. Judging from her appearance, one would characterize her as being one of the sweetest, pleasantest girls he’d ever met. Great is his disappointment when upon becom- ing better acquainted he finds that she is as cold as an ice- berg and is absolutely heartless. Did 1 hear someone say, How would you act if your mother was on the campus all the time?” Richard Bryson Stuart, “Squirt,’’ I K i Houlton Houlton High Civil Engineering Nominating Committee (1), (2), (3); Calendar Com- mittee (2) ; Sophomore Owls. This stalwart youth is a product of that great unknown region which lies just below the Arctic Circle and the Cana dian Booze Line, which is called Aroostook. His calling is that of a Civil Engineer and he is well acquainted with pipe lines and French curves. Ever since he blossomed forth as a verdant frosh. he’s kept his pockets filled with rocks to keep the speaker sex away from him. Fredric Joseph Sullivan, “Freddie. Bangor Bangor High School Economics If you have seen him. you have been favored by chance: if you know him, you are indeed fortunate. “Freddie missed his calling when he chose his profession. Such a serious, deep-thinking chap should be a scientist. Charles Grandison Taylor, “Charlie,” S X Foxboro, Mass. Mechanical Varsity Basketball (2). Charlie” was born with a cheerful disposition, but a remarkable dislike for work. He is a quiet sort of chap, but we suspect it is because he has been charmed by gentle words and lovely eyes. When, at rare intervals, he comes out from under her spell he is as bombastic as ----. We are. how- ever, thankful that these intervals are rare. 111 W. Springfield, Mass. Horticulture nc Iral Davis Taylor, ‘‘Ike, W. Springfield High Corporal (2). Wc have with us ‘‘Ike,” the home-loving lad from West Springfield. Ike” is a great burner of the midnight oil. If you don’t believe it, look at his notebooks. His other hobby is railroading, and many a trip he has bailed in coal as the old B. and Al. engines chugged their way into Springfield hill. The lure of the orchards and fruit cellars have lost the rail- roads a valuable man. Well, Ike” still looks for the all nineties” to come into view. Daniel Kerris Thomas, “Buck,” I K i Camden Camden High Chemical Engineering Varsity Track (1), (2); Varsity Football (2), (3); Class Track (1), (2 1; Class Football (1); Captain Class Football (1); Aid Freshman Hop; Chairman Cap Commit- tee (1); Class President (2); Track Club (2), (3); Chair- man Junior Week Committee; “M Club (1), (2), (3) ; Soph- omore Owls, Junior Masks. When this uncouth specimen shook the oozy Camden muck from his staggering sea-boots, packed his carpet-bag and came to Maine, little did he know that it was not custom- ary to wear “Two Pair,” but he soon found it to he unwise, very. Since he came to Maine, the postotfice has been busier than a correspondence school during a rally. Why? Just look at the handsome bruiser and be satisfied. Edgar Weymouth Thomas, “Soup, Portland Portland High School Chemical Engineering Edgar hailed from Portland about two days late for first class. He has been spending the last three years trying to catch up. His knowledge of Old Town and Bangor has been sadly neglected. Say, “Soup,” were you at the Rope Pull last year? Soui)” advises sleeping out doors under the trees, and to prove its merits, he practices it. What spare moments he has. lie spends in Aubcrt Hall trying to find how many moles in a moleskin. Ralph Edwin Thomas, “Chub,” d� K 2 Camden Camden High School Electrical Engineering Corporal R. O. T. C. (2) ; Sergeant (2) ; Assistant Man- ager Baseball (2); President of Junior Class (3); Manager of Baseball (3); Junior Masks (3). Is it generally known that the headquarters of the man- ager and the ex-captain of baseball is at Mt. Vernon? The parties concerned admit it. Chub” was kept in cold storage a short time during his Sophomore year by rough Freshmen. The following spring he came back strong by winning the co-ed chocolate dash, which gave him eternal fame as a Spanish athlete. Who is that pomdar little fat boy, “Prexv” of the Ju- niors? Why that’s “Chub,” student of law (Green). 112 Margaret Alice Tibbetts, Peg,” Exeter Exeter High School A.B. Pedagogy Another course-crabber. W ho ever heard of a Tibbetts that wasn't? However, it docs seem as tho “Peg” might forget her lineal descent and give the rest of us a chance once in a while. What’s that. “Peg”? Did you say that you were too old a dog to learn new tricks? Don't believe a word of it. and we are still patiently, vet eagerly, looking forward to the time when you will flunk a prelim. Clarence Joseph Titcomb, Spicky,” r X A Farmington Farmington High School Dairying Band (i), (2), (3). Bad enough as it is. but even this picture flatters him. It isn’t rcallv complete either, for the seductive portion of his personality, his pet trombone, is not here depicted. “Spicky” and the Holin’ Dog” have no terrors for each other, for they have been mutual friends ever since thev made acquaintance at “Spickv’s first football game. W e might also mention the fact that Spicky is a Heck, but since his picture is pres- ent, such information would he superfluous. “Spicky” doesn’t weigh much now, but indications point to an increase in his tailor’s bill in a few years. Although we hate to speak of this, we feel that it would save a great deal of jealousy and useless competition among the fairer sex if we mention the fact that he is already spoken for and has responded favor- ably. Theodore Joseph Tourangeau, “Ted,” S A E Westbrook Westbrook High School Civil Engineering Manager Class Hockey (2); College Orchestra (1); Corporal (2). Toranzo. the Mexican bandit from the Paper City. AI lohnson’s right hand man. Teddy served two years as a bartender at the University Inn. and between such heavy duties and his violin, we never knew much about him. Within a radius of fifty miles he can find anv dance hall in the dark, and where “Ted” is there his violin is also. About three times a week he carries it to class by mistake. One hundred and twenty-one pounds of syncopation— 2 lbs. fiddle—and the rest feet. His hobby?—“Sound an ‘a,’ ‘Ai’.” John Laurence Townsend, “Baby Joe,” South Portland South Portland High Mechanical Engineering Exhibition Drill (1); Corporal (2). Now, girls, he is here, and vou have only a year To get acquainted with this fine young man, So spread it on thick and perhaps it will stick, And you’ll have “Baby Joe in command. “Baby Joe” doesn’t have to buy either Palmolive Soap or Mennen’s Shaving Cream to Keep that School Girl Com- plexion.” Even the fairest co-eds cannot compete with him. We feel quite sure that Baby Joe” would have a future if he could leave the vile weed and Old Town alone. 1 3 W. Hukdell Trecartin, “Bud,” Lubec Lubec High Electrical This unsolicited Christmas present came to us from Lubec, land of strong men, pretty women, and Hooch. “Hud” was very steady during his Freshman year, and could he found at iio II. H. II., day and night, mostly night. How- ever, there has been a great change recently, and we wonder if he ever takes the car for Bangor, when he wants to go to Great Works. Ruth Tucker, “Oiseau,” Portland Portland High English Transfer from Wellesley Behold the Bohemian maid from Greenwich (?) Village, where the men wear their hair long and the girls wear (heir's short! She bids fair to give O'Henry (?) a run for his money. In her mind, Maine’s campus has but one fault— the electric lights! As for jewelry, well, you should see her locket—it’s big enough to hold a Tand. She’s an ethical lady, however, and each night says her “World without men, oh me!” Doris Prances Twitch ell, “Doc,” AAA Old Town Old Town High Chemistry “M” Club Minstrels (i); Sophomore House President (2) ; Class Track (2) ; Class Basketball Manager (2); Ath- letic Council (2), (3); Rifle Club (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); College Orchestra (3). Shy and quiet, with a smile, A maiden quite demure; At least, that’s what she seemed to us Before we really knew her. Perhaps Doris does seem quiet at times, but not when she is hurrying for the car, and as for being demure, why did she have her hair bobbed? “On your mark, get set, go! And Doris surely docs. Besides being a good athlete, she’s famous for her musical entertainments. Edytiie Gertrude Twitchell, “Pete,” AAA Old Town Old Town High School Education Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (1); Mandolin Club (1), (2); Leader Mandolin Club (3); Glee Club (1), (3); Glee Club Operetta (2) ; Rifle Club (2) ; Executive Officer of Rifle Club (3) ; Contributors’ Club (3). “Is it time for class yet?” Yes, the last bell rang five minutes ago and Edythe is just beginning to brush her teeth. Allow her five minutes more, please. Who hasn’t seen her start leisurely for a car, a shoe in one hand, and a rubber in the other.'' “I’m Romeo! I’m Juliet!” Don’t be sur- prised, for she can be both and play her own accompaniment, too. 114 EigenE Addison VanDkn Kerckiioven, “Van,” Bethel Gould’s Academy Electrical Engineering Corporal (2); Class Nominating Committee (2), (3); Vice President Pine Tree Club (2), (3). Here is a boy who needs no introduction. His interests arc many and varied. Uncle Hannibal’s House knows him as a genial storekeeper and efficient waiter. Mount Ver- non girls know him as their guardian angel. He is famous for two reasons—his red and black shirt and his name. When an instructor comes to a name he can’t pronounce, “Van” yells, Here!” Frances Joseph i ne Varney, “Josa,” South Berwick Berwick Academy Home Economics Glee Club (2). Frances comes from a little run-down hamlet” nearly into New Hampshire, but Maine called and she was ready. Frances has very decided notions from how to make fudge to-----(I’ll not lie mean). Is Sherlock Holmes a real man' What’s the latest style from Fifth Avenue, “Jose”? Vilma UoriSA Wallace, “Vim,” Sebago Lake Standish High Pre-Medical Sasshay your partner!” Vilma and Johnny Ross are clever exponents of the contra. Vilma swears that’s all they do at Sebago. but it surely isn’t all she does at Maine. A keen fox trotter, that W allace girl. Decided to leave college once; got as far as the green grass, but decided that pajamas didn’t make an ideal going-away costume. She’s a pre-med. Can you imagine Vil exploring the interior decoration of a very dead cat? Cecil A. Ware, “Beat,” Hampden Hampden Academy Agriculture Cecil is far from being a dead beat, in spite of his nick- name. My, my, no! He is most generous. He graces all gatherings with his presence exceedingly lavishly. Gives his presence and the benefits of association with him freely and without charge. This extreme generosity is especially notice- able at dinner time, by the way he helps himself. It is rumored that the girls have not had a chance at him yet. Nevertheless, his bosom friends would like very much to know what he does during those long week-ends down in Hampden. His absence i= very much enjoyed on these occasions. Cecil, 0I1 Cecil, what do you do down on the High land? ”5 IIakoi.1) I'. Watkrman, “Fat,” A T A So. Portland South Portland High School . l.B. Economics Class Football (i), (2). “Fat lias been in our midst off and on for the last three years. His Freshman year was somewhat broken up by fre- quent trips to Hartland and Bar Harbor, but he managed to find a little time for his studies. His Sophomore year he came back with all good intentions, but once more the sea breezes called to him. This year Fat” came back and showed us how to pull down “BV We hear that he is planning to start housekeeping soon. We wish him luck. Harriet Weatherbee, “Harry,” AAA Lincoln . I att ana w cook Acad emy Mat he mat i cs Mathematics Club (2) ; Vice President Mathematics Club (3) ; Rifle Club (2), (3) ; Student Government Secre- tary (3); Junior House President (3); Sophomore Prize Essay. You might be Harrithcna,” Goddess of the Mind, Draped in a mantle set with A’s, --- etc., -- etc.,----find. Or you might be Harriblavo,” Of true blood Gypsy land, Telling naughty fortunes, W ith evil pack in hand. Fred DeLancey Webb, “Webbie,” @ X Houlton Houlton High Economics Hop Committee (1); Class Track (2); Class Cross Country (3); Class Relax (1); Class Basketball (1); Varsity Cross Country (1), (3); Class Football (2); Nominating Committee (2) ; Track Club (3) ; Varsity Track (2) ; Sopho- more Owls. “M Club (3). Words can’t describe this thing. We mean we wouldn’t dare put the words down here that zcotild describe him—as we know him. He fools most everyone, but we know what lie thinks about the co-eds. He is the only man among 11s who has seen the top floor of Balentinc with its nine o’clock show of pink pajamas. He actually did the stunt, but is very modest about it. George Hersey Webb, “Spider, B 0 n Bartlett, N. H. Pryeburg Academy Forestry Class Baseball (1): Class Track (1); Corporal (1); First Sergeant (2): Aid Sophomore Hop; Varsity Track (2); Basketball Squad (3); Intra-mural A. A. (3); “M” Club; Junior Week Committee. This is an exact likeness of our Hersey, a representa- tive immigrant from that clearing in the forests of New Hampshire called Bartlett. Bartlett is a clover kicking mu- nicipality noted for the hardness of its station platform and its town pump. Spidc” finally kissed Sarah, the old mare, with tears in his eyes, shook the hay-chaff from his ears, and amidst the blare of The Bartlett Cornet Band, left for Orono in the fall of 1919. 116 Kittery Chemical Engineering Yeri.ie A. Webber, “Webb Traij Academy Alpha Clii Sigma. “Webb” is a peculiarly quiet fellow, but be gets there just the same. Quiet water runs deep. He has acquired a few bad habits, such as -----------, make your own deductions. He has made a few acquaintances through the storeroom in Aubert Hall and he now knows another address besides his own. Oh, Webber! Do you still remember the steak at Newport and the pic at Winslow? Never say «lie! Frank Webster. “Frankie,” X V. Rockland Rockland High Home Economics Home Economics (i), (2), (3); N ice President Home Economics Club (3); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). She sleeps, my lady sleeps!” That’s right, most of the time. “Tell my fortune?” She can weave more mysterious futures than Ouija can, and as for telling stories, she is a second Poe. Skillful at impersonating, expeciallv the professors, and clever at de- ceiving, too. Can we believe her? Sometimes, only. Harold Emerson Welch, Welchie,” Freeport Freeport High School Electrical Engineering Here is another man who came to college to be a “juice” eater. He has great aspirations to solve the old problem of How long is a short circuit?” He has not yet been convinced that his education is sadly neglected without a course in co-education. But the bigger they are, the harder they fall, and “some little bug is going to find you some day. By the way, Harold, what street did you say Freeport was on? William Herbert Wellington, “Duke,” r x A Dover South Royalton High School Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Practical Husbandry Board (3� ; Forestry Club. “Duke” is the greatest of all statesmen. Formerly of the class of '20. he has returned to the folds of ’23. after serving as a Looie” in the aviation service. We don’t know exactly what place he hails from, but that doesn’t matter. He is a direct descendant of the famous Duke of W ellington and has inherited all of the old toper’s qualities, both good and bad. Like Robinson Crusoe, he has discovered an Island and makes frequent visits there. W hen you ask him about it his checks Blanche. Let this be enough: There haint no bad habits which he aint gut. II7 Vance M. YVei.ls, “Bob,” I II K Wilton Wilton Academy Chemical Engineering Corporal (i), (2); Class Track (1), (2); Varsity Re- lay (2); Class Baseball (1), (2); Football Squad (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. This modern Adonia, hailing from the flourishing me- tropolis of Wilton, entered in the class of '21, but saw his mistake and promptly joined the noble class of ’23. “Bob” transferred to belaud Stanford after bis first year at Maine, and when he returned from that land of roses, he was a different man. “Bob” is thinking of buying out the jitney bus line from Bangor to Stockton Springs, so that he can leave there Monday morning and arrive in time for the first hour, a thing lie has not accomplished so far. Morton Church Whitcomb, “Mort,” - X Ellsworth Ellsworth High School Education Class of 1918, Freshman and Sophomore years; Uni- versity of Grenoble, Grenoble, France, 1919. “Mort palpitates a wicked saxaphone in the seclusion of his fraternity house—complaints have also come from as far distant as Veazie. However, since a sax may be called a habit as well as a vice, we might as well admit that climbing Mont Blanc shows that he has something in him besides musical respiration. It is interesting to note that he is unusual—was a first looey” in France and a human being here at school. Lewis IT. White, “Whitie,” Wayne Wayne High Civil Engineering Lieutenant (2) ; Nominating Committee (3) ; Vice President Civil Club (3). Although the picture may not show it, Whitie” is noted for his engaging smile and for that little twinkle in his eye. He is frequently seen going to Bangor and when asked where he is going, his ever-rcadv reply is, “Only visiting.” We think he must have many relatives there. His ambition is to go to South America and build a railroad there. W e hope you make it, Whitie.” Wonder if the girls down there will like your curb- hair? Roland Lewis Wilkins, “Little Roland,” Wilton Wilton Academy Agriculture Little Roland” escaped from the wild jungles of WT1- ton to try his shining dreams and ideas at the L. of M. As in the days when FLORENCE was founded, the youths had weird and noble theories, Roland has those same ideals to- day. One theory is instead of believing in Metchnikoff’s theory, he is a rank advocate of the excessive saturation of the mind and body with that noble weed TOBACCO. We w ish that we could remedy his faults, but who could ever hope to get at that simple brain anatomy with such a mop of frayed tarred rope covering it. 118 Marjorie D. Willey, “Mardi,” I M Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Mai hematics “Deep down in your heart, you know I’lii Gam is the best frat on the campus.” Marty said she never looked for- ward to the coming of Frost until this year. She made some baby doll at the A. B. rally. Everybody said, “Who’s baby is that in the S. A. E. high chair?” And they were told, Mardi, placed there with struggles and a shoe horn.” Roger Williams, “Bull,” Guilford Guilford High Agriculture Class Football (i). A look at this noble, intelligent youth and one would say, surely an embryo lawyer or engineer. But no, he is a Heck student! And a student who takes an interest in his work. Interested in his work? Yes, but the more he works the less he knows. He is exceedingly interested in athletics, as he might well be, as he is fortunate enough to be the brother of one of the greatest athletic editors in the State of Maine, the renowned “Moose.” Arthur Edward Wilson, “Pete,” 2 A E Orouo Lancaster (X. H.) Academy Economics Varsity Track (i), (2); Varsity Cross-country (3); Class Track (1), (2); Class Cross-country (3); Corporal (2) ; Secretary Economics Club (2) ; M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3) ; Deputation Team (3); Prism Board (3); Business Manager, Maine-Spring (3); Junior Prom Committee; Con- tributors’ Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Secretary English Club (3). A minister’s son and a chip of the old block. “Pete” wins the rubber oyster for being the busiest man on the campus. When he isn’t leading a prayer meeting or canvassing charity for homeless felines, he is dog-trotting with the cross-country squad. Howard Edmund Wilson, “Eddie” Belfast Belfast High Electrical Engineering The original of this photograph is a new argument in favor of the old motto: “Good things come in small pack- ages.” Good for what? As Helen has said, that’s the ques- tion. Eddie” is one of those rare birds who can mix elec- trical engineering with social functions, and get by with it. He pulls A’s all day, and shimmies a wicked shoulder all night. This lad has had a complete change of viewpoint since last year. At that time he believed Belfast, Maine, to be the capital city of the world. Now he knows why Boston is called the Hub,”—not because of its Beans, but because of its Queens. 119 Wauter Orlando Wii.son, Wow S A E Leeds Leavitt Institute Dairy Husbandry Varsity Track (i); Varsity Cross-country (2); Glee Clui� (i), (2), (3); Class Cross-country (3); Class Track (i). (2) ; Practical Husbandry Board. One of our blond “Hecks” and. of course, a knock-out with the ladies. Author of the sage phrase, I love the co-eds. God bless ’em, but 1 love ’em all.” “Better hurry, ‘Wow —Grass widows go to seed awful young.” Ilev, ‘Wow,’ did you scrape your feet when you came in ?” Arthur Franklin Winslow, “Art,” Freeport Freeport High School Chemistry See what we have! The grace or disgrace of Free- port. A molecule pusher and disciple of the chemical depart- ment. a student of faces, preferably kings and queens, and also sole owner of pictures that would make Mack Sennett jealous. One of the few remaining Maine men that have adorned the front pages of the “Boston Post.” This homhre was a wonderful idea of spirit on “MAINE” Night. Better weigh out a couple of samples. Eunice Hazel Winslow, “Haze,” X 12 Rockland Rockland High Latin Rifle Club (2). “Playing solitaire all by myself”—that’s “Haze.” Ask her when to catch the Boston boat and see if she says at interport. It’s a shame to tell your faults, Hazel. John Clifford W inslow, “Pinkie,” F X A Westbrook Westbrook High School Electrical Engineering Here we have “Pinkie,” the hero of many a battle of Old Town. As an athlete, he is a good Spaniard. He was last seen in Bangor, chasing a shapely pair of ankles up Main Street. W ill the finder please return to the above ad- dress, as we miss him very much. When he is in the ram pasture no iight is needed. He was once heard to remark, Honest, boys, they sav I'm a perfect little flirt among the girls.” Oh, you two-faced villain, Pinkie”! During his Sophomore year, he was very anxious to know the exact and precise distance around the running track, therefore he pro- ceeded to run around said track 81 times to make sure he had the distance correct. That’s right, Pinkie,” be precise!!! I JO Sarah Ciiai.onkk iswki.i.. A O 11 Machias Machias High Mathematics (liris’ Glee Club (i); University Orchestra (i), (3). This tall, slender individual with flaming, coppery hair, landed from Machias with a had case of homesickness and a saxaphone under one arm. The hlucs departed, but the sax? Never! She seemed to take interest in our stalwart track men, hut later showed a preference for the musical tempera- ment. Sarah is cultivating the art of whistling, with help, and can be heard rehearsing nightly at 7 30. Here comes Henry! Harvard Jerome Yocnc, “Youngie.” I H K East Surrey Ellsworth High Mechanical Emjinccrinif Sergeant (2). Harvard hails from the hustling little village of East Surrey and. believe me, he is some proud of it. too. His knowledge concerning anything pertaining to athletic activi- ties is estimated to he just about 100' . Apparently his head- quarters are at the P. T. office. It must also he mentioned that Harvard has established (piite a reputation as one of the so-called “jazz hounds.” W hen it comes to selecting the women, lie certainly rates. 121 (to (lilip Muutrrsity nf iflautp Home of our college days, Birthplace of friendships dear, The glow of thy fair memories Shall light the coming years. Our hearts are ever with thee. Thy praise is never done, Thou fairest Alma Mater, ’Xeath the eternal sun! All thy precepts and thy teachings In our lives shall be a part; All thy messages are written On the tablets of our hearts. Maine, our inspiration, Maine, with torch aglow, The light of knowledge sending O’er the paths we go. Some day when life shall fail us, As all things mortal must, We’ll pass along thy watchword. Others shall keep our trust. And when perhaps our sons Lift high the blue and white, For one thing still we’ll plead. Oh Maine, guide them aright. 122 opb -OlflOITS KEEP OFF THE What have we here with the overgrown dome, S the lurking expression of Nobody Home ? Rh! Well is it called that bombastic stage, By the adequate term Sophomoric Rge. 5 0. OSBORne '23. u4ir StpsIiuwu iFrmit ’24 Up from the crown of prep school To the dust of beginning anew, (Jn the height where stands a ladder That leads to a broader view. Conscience will be at your gateway Questioning thrice at a glance. Your words are marked in life’s record; Reply then, in truth, and advance. W HO are you that should be here. The heights are for chosen few. Are you the best of a hundred ? Can their sight be trusted to you? WHAT is your reason lor coming— To look for yourself or for all? W hat will you pledge for your privilege And will it be large or small? W IIY have you chosen this ladder? W ill you stand erect when on high And doff your cap at the name of Maine When you look on its blue in the sky? Up from the crown of prep school To the dust of beginning again. New reaches will widen your vision, Their attainment bring honor to Maine. 124 1324 (Elaaa (Dftirrrs President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Conrad E. Ken nison Haze.n H. Ayer Elizabeth F. Hunt Lindsay IE Chalmers 125 X guplinmorps Abbott, Elmer Bradley Benson, Ce. Hollis Center 403 Oak Hall Alquist, Bartlett Adams, Ch. Eng. Fitchburg, Muss. A T A House Ames, James W esley, Es. Walpole, Mass. 1 H K House Ames, Leroy Ellsworth, Me. 1 inalhaven 74 North Main Street Annett, James (Jordon, Bl. South Berwick 0 X House Arnold, Philip Elmer, Bl. Portland 0 X House Asdourian, Ilorian David, Ch. Portland 30S Oak Hall Ayer, Hazen Hunter, Es. Union 1 K A House Bailey, Irving Stanley, Ee. Waldoboro l r A House Baker, Chester Addison, Ee. Gorham 412 H. H. Hall Baker, Gregory, Fy. Bingham K 2 House Beal. Carl Lewis, Ch. Eng. Phillips ni H. H. Hall Beckett, Charles Louis, Ag. Calais 201 Oak Hall Beckett, Edith Louise, lie. Calais Mt. Vernon House Benisch, Walter Paul, Me. South Portland 47 Mill Street Bennett, Ailcen Helen. Lt. New Gloucester Balentine Hall Bennett, Ralph Richard, Ce. Lancaster, X. H. 0 X House Berg, Eric Olaf, Me. Rangeley A N House Bessey, Ruth Anna. Lt. Saco Balentine Hall Bigelow, EKvood Bailey, Ee. Portland A T A House Boynton, Henry Stanwood, Ch. Eng. Sullivan 2S Oak Street Bragdon, Leonard Jellison, Ce. Franklin 403 H. H. Hall Bragg, Herbert Edward, Ee. Bangor 211 Oak Hall Brasseur, Herbert Slaunwhite, Me. Bradford, Mass. I K 2 House Brown, Frederick Coombs, Ee. Lincolnville 407 H. H. Hall Burke, Frank Y'alentine, Ch. Randolph 0 X House Burns, Ralph Matthew, Es. Houlton 2 X House Burr, W ilfred Chadbourne, Me. M at tawamkeag 204 H. H. Hall Butler, Leon Jordan, Bl. Portland I r A House Caplan, Lewis, Ce. Portland 3 Middle Street Carlin, Thomas James, Ch. Eng. Bangor 68 Pearl Street Carter. Ray Horace, Ag. I Cash burn 204 H. H. Hall Carville, Ellsworth Maquire, Ee. North Leeds 401 Oak Hall Caulfield. John (Jeorge Leslie, Ch. Bangor 189 State Street Chadwick, Lois Lillian, Lt. Machias Balentine Hall Chalmers, James Amasca, Ch. Eng. Albion 4 H K House Chalmers, Lindsay Billings, Es. Albi on 102 H. H. Hall Chase, Harold Jasper, Me. Portland 2 A E House 126 Chase, Kenneth Webster, Ee. Chesterton, Allan Bowdoin, Es. Clapp, Harlan Luther, Ch. Clark, Adelbert Bruce, Ag. Clark. Frank Howard, Ag. Clemons, Shirley Gerard, Bl. Clifford, Stanley Burnham, Me. Cloudman, Arthur Mosher, Ag. Cloutier, Lorette Georgianna, Fr. Coffin, Clarence Martin, Me. Cooper, George Hubert, Ch. Eng. Copeland, Mary Lillian, Ms. Crane, Carl Hudson, Ce. Croxford, Paul Marks, Es. Currier, Theodore Shirley, Hy. Cutting, Edward Chapman, Es. Cyphers, Kenneth Leigh, Ee. Daley, Anna Rose, Hy. Dempsey, Philip Francis, Es. Dense, James Smith, Me. Doble, Alice Mae, Bl. Dolliver, Morris Augustus, Ch. Donovan, Charles Bradford, Me. Donovan, John March Francis, Jr., Es. Dow, Lowell Jordan, Ee. Driscoll, Merwyn Ruez, Ee. Dunham, Earl Maynard, Ee. Durgin, Harold Lile, Ee. Dyke, Ploward Hamlin, Ee. Eastman, Arthur Fessenden, Ee. Eastman, Tobias Clifford, Fy. Edwards, Frank Blodgett, Fy. Farnham, Arthur Lionel. Ag. Farnsworth, Xellie May, Eh. Fayle, Leslie Edwin, Bl. Feldman, Ernest, Sp. Fisher, Harry Sherwood, Ee. Foote, John, Ee. Foster, Frank Chandler, Fy. Foster, Ralph Wyman, Me. Friend, Mary Hattie, Ms. Cumberland Center S X House Portland hi H. H. Hall Bangor 95 Sanford Street Millinocket 111 Oak Hall Bridgton 403 II. H. Hall North Sullivan 109 H. H. Hall North Edgecomb 205 Oak Hall Saco 149 Main Street IV a tenf tile Balentine Hall I Test Paris 310 Oak Hall Presque Isle 409 H. H. Hall Breiver Balentine Hall Boxer oft 2 N House B reiver B 0 IT House Amesbury, Mass. 56 Park Street 1 Barren 204 H. II. Hall Dexter 201 H. H. Hall Bangor Balentine Hall Moult on 0 X House Westbrook, Conn. ioo X. Main Street Milo Balentine Hall Monset 27 Park Street North .Indover, Mass 303 Oak Hall Turner Balls, Mass. 0 X House Antesbury, Mass. 410 H. H. Hall Livermore Balls 2 N House Dixfield l K 2 House Randolph 0 X House Livermore Balls 411 II. H. Hall Wollaston, Mass. I r A House Bryeburg I K S House Shelburne, N. II. K 2 House Orland 309 H. H. Hall Rock port 55 Bennoch Street Old Town Old Town Chelsea, Mass. 304 Oak Hall Ridlonville 312 Oak Hall Sturbridge, Mass. 8 Middle Street Presque Isle 4� H K House Newcastle $ II K House Skowhegan Balentine Hall 12 192c Prism Gay, Thomas Edward, Eli. (ientile, Michael Charles, Es. George, Albert Cedric, Es. Gerrish, Harry Jacob, Bl. Getchell, Philip Eugene, Ag. (letchell, Ralph Augustus, He. Gott, Albert Richard, Me. Grant, W allace Mitchell. Me. Graves Royal Sand ford. He. Jrcen, Anna Eleanor, Fr. Greenberg, Percy Joseph, Eh. Greenleaf. lohn Adams, He. Gregory, Max Robertson, Cc. Griffin, Guy Eben, Ce. (irover, Thelma Josephine, lie. Guppy, Ada Irene, Hh. Hadlock, Edwin Harold, He. Hager tv, Lawrence Milton, Bl. Hall, Rebecca Bell, Sp. Ham. lolm Raymond, Me. Ham. Robert Frank, Ee. Handy, Francis Edward, He. Hanson, W illiam Park, Me. Harmon, William Edward, Ag. Harriman. Philip Ainslee, Ed. Harvey, Helen Hunt. He. Haskins. William Deane, Ag. Hatch. Theodore Frederick. Ce. Hawes, Arthur Lafayette, Hs. Hawes, Frederick Albert, Es. Hayes, James Louis, Ch. Eng. Haywood, T-Iarland Lyman, Me. Henderson. Kenneth Alfred, Ag. Hills, Frederick Gilbert, Fv. w Hilton, George Carroll, Ag. Hilton, Walter Getchell, Me. Ditchings, Barbara Gertrude, Sp. Hodgdon, Fernald, Ag. Holt, Hillis Wyman, Me. Hoos, Benjamin, Ch. Eng. Hope, Bruce Victor, Me. ' w •v1 ihiT 1 Xezvcastle B © 11 House Rum ford 407 Oak Hall Fitchburg, Mass. © X House Pori land I E II House Fast Machias B ©II I louse Portland N House Or land 309 H. H. Hall Hall Quarry 54 Pine Street Lisbon balls 7 Park Street Old Town Old Town Brooklyn, X. H. t E n House North Edgecomb 205 Oak Hall Calais A X A House Old Town 202 H. H. Hall Norway Mt. Vernon House Garland Balcntine Hall Portland 25 Myrtle Street Sedgwick i I S House East Mac h ias Balentine Hall Monmouth 102 H. H. Hall Guilford I K i House . lugusta 412 H. H. Hall Bangor 2. 40 West Broadway Caribou 302 H. II. Hall North New Portland N House Tort Fairfield Mt. Vernon House Saco 88 Main Street Dark Harbor 202 H. H. Hall Worcester, Mass. 10 Mill Street Worcester, Mass. 10 Mill Street Biddeford A T Q House Mon son College Road North New Portland 102 H. H. Hall Bangor 204 H. H. Ilall B rid ( ton 403 II. H. Hall Norridgewock 411 Oak Hall Caribou Balentine Hall Millinocket 111 Oak Hall North Orrington 404 H. H. Hall Old Town Old Town Newport 406 H. H. Hall 12S Horsman, Louis Cecil, Ce. Howe, Harold Walker, Me. Hunt, Elizabetli Frances, Eh. Huston, Robert Daniel, He. Hutchins, Bentlv Staples, Fy. Hutchinson, Ralph Melville, Fy. Irving, Iome Belle, Eh. Jackson, Theresa Mary, Eh. Jacobs, David. Bl. Jeffery, David Mitchell, Ee. Johnson, Melville Hunnewell, Ee. Jones, Albert Eugene, Ee. Judkins, Perry Wendell, Me. Katz, Samuel Sawyer, Es. Keene, Alice Mary, Hy. Kelley, Harold Lee, Ee. Kennison, Conrad Earl, Es. Kerr, Alva Davis, Me. Keyes, Barbara Philena, Eh. 7 King, Ebenezer Baker, Ce. King, Oral Glenwood, Ce. Ladd, Harland Augustine, Ee. Ladd, Vaughn Loring, Me. Levi, Frank Stanley, Ch. Eng. Libbey, Margaret Mary, Sp. Lindahl, Frederick Morey, Me. Lockwood, John Elmer, Jr., Fy. Lord, George,Edgar, Ag. Loring, Harold Clayton, Ee. Lunge, Raymond Frank, Es. Luther, Justin Joseph, Me. McCarn, Honor Burke, Lt. McDonald, William Rogers, Jr., Ee. McKechnie, Karl Harold, Fy. MacKenzie, Virgil Linwood, Me. McNerney, John Cornelius, Bl. Mackay, Roger Daniel. Es. Martin, John Stanley, Ch. Eng. Mayo, Bernard Joseph, Es. Meinecke, Carl Whitcomb, Ce. Presque Isle © X House Deer Isle A A E House Portland Balentine Hall Portland 303 II. II. Hall Bangor A x House Houlton i K 2 House Clinton Mt. Vernon House IVaterville Balentine Hall Lawrence, Mass. f E II House Dorchester, Mass. 7 Pleasant Street South Portland 35 Park Street Brighton, Mass. K A House L ' ton 108 II. II. Hall Hartford, Conn I E n House Camden Balentine Hall Lubec no II. II. Hall Madison I H K House Oakland 311 Oak Hall Rockland Balentine Hall Peabody, Mass. 2 N House Vezv Portland AT!] House Dover-Foxcroft A T A House Dover-Foxcroft A N House Rum ford 112 H. H. Hall Orono 28 Pond Street West Springfield, Mass. College Road Old Town Old Town West Lebanon A X A House Livermore Falls 411 H. H. Hall Kennebunk A X House Had yme, Conn. irx) North Main Street Biddeford Balentine Hall South Portland 84 Park Street Fairfield A T A House Old Tozvn Old Town Plantsvillc, Conn. 48 Pine Street Dorchester, Mass A X House Old Orchard 410 H. H. Hall Lewiston K A House Bangor 26 Jefferson Street 129 Merrill, Julian Haskeil, Jr., F'y. Merrow, Ralph Clifford, Ag. Meservey, Cora Alice, Eh. Messer, Louise Elinor, Fr. Monroe, Theodore W illiam, Es. Morrill, I’aul Morris, Fy. Mulligan, James Edward, Ee. Munsey, Virdell Everard, Ch. Eng. Myers, Ellen Oshea, Es. Nelson, Mildred Lillian, Fr. Nevers, Hubert Archie, Ag. Newell, Harry Stanley, Bl. Nichols, James Albert, Jr., Eh. Nichols, Leslie Grosman, Es. Noonan, Alice Beatrice, Lt. Noyes, Charles Edwin, Ag. Oak, Philip Tracy, Ch. Eng. O’Connor, Michael Henry, Ee. Osgood, Clayton Plummer, Ag. Osgood, Earl Pike, Ag. Osgood, Mary Elizabeth, He. Patterson, W illiam W esley, Eh. Perch, Paul, Me. Perkins, Bel ford Ashton, Me. Perkins, Henry Girard, Me. Perkins, W allace W infield, Ee. Peterson, Christine Celia, He. Phillips, Clifton Simmons, Es. Phillips, Neal W inslow, Ch. Eng. Pike, Donald Harrington, Ee. Plummer, Bernie Elliott, Jr., Dh. Plummer, Lester Lacy, Ed. Pretto, Lenora Sylvia, Fr. Pride, Eva Sweetsir, Bl. Prout, Edward Francis, Ee. Kamsdell, Dora Atherton, Fr. Read, Marion Izora, Bl. Reed, Leona Kathleen, Eh. Reiche, Howard Charles, PI. Rich, Abraham Jacob, Es. Or ouo Saco Greenznlle Jmiction Old Town Milo Biddeford Damariscotta Mills Xcwcastlc Orono Brewer Patten Old Town Wood fords Lisbon Falls Calais Norway Bangor Biddeford Fryeburg Fryeburg Milford Corinna Leominster, Mass. North Brooksville I Test Brooksville 87 B u eh ill Portland King field Portland Mansfield, Mass. Weld Harrington Orono Wood fords Bangor Lubec Old Town Owl's If ead Portland Bangor 130 17 Bennoch Street A T n House Balcntine Hall Old Town 2 A E House 210 II. II. Hall 211 Oak Hall 47 Mill Street 18 Forest Avenue Brewer K 2 House 0 X House 210 H. H. Hall 311 Oak Hall Balentine Hall 312 H. H. Hall B 0 IT House 109 Oak Hall 209 H. H. Hall 209 H. H. Hall Milford 212 Oak Hall 305 Oak Hall I H K House North Main Street 2 I 2 House Balentine Hall I K 2 House 2 X House K 2 House Campus I r A House Pine Elm Streets Balentine Hall 209 H. II. Hail Balentine Hall Old Town Balentine Hall B 0 n House 165 Essex Street Riecker. William Christie, Ch. Eng. Ring, Carl Edwin, Me. Ring, Chester Allen, Ce. Roberts, Philip Carroll. Ce. Robinson, Gerald Norman, Es. Robinson, Vaughn Belyea, Bl. Robinson, Verner Floyd, Es. Rollins, Philip Elroy, Ch. Eng. Rosenberg, Samuel Louis, Es. Ross, Bryan Elmo, Es. Ross, George Harold, Es. Rowe, Marjorie Ilarriette, He. Sargent, Philip Arthur, Fy. Saunders, George Eldon, Ee. Savage, Ruth Herrick, Fr. Savage, Vera May, Ms. Schultz, Stanley Merrill, Ee. Schwartz, Nathan, Bl. Silverman, Leo Manuel, Me. Sinnett, Chester Maxim. Ee. Skolfield, George Lincoln, Ee. Skolfield, John Theodore, Me. Small. Henry Dyer, Me. Small, John Alvin, Ag. Small, John Gilman, Es. Smith, Fred Emery, Ch. Eng. Smith, Robert Leverett, Es. Sparks, Regina Frances, Fr. Spearin, Clarence Milton. Ag. Spearin, Dorothy Esther, He. Springer, Gladys Lulu, Fr. Stackpole, George Kenneth. Me. Stanley, Alice Gertrude, Sp. Stearns, Drew Thompson, Fy. Stevens, Carl William, Ag. Stevens, Hollice Linwood, Ee. Stevens, John Lewis, Ee. Steward. Colby Weston, Me. Strong, Willard Emmons, Jr., Ag. Sullivan, Walter Gregory, Ee. Sutthery, Arthur Robertson, Bl. Portland 29 Bennoch Street Bangor A T fi House Or ono A T 12 House Wood fords 2: X 1 louse Bangor 473 Union Street Robinson S I House West Pembroke K A House 1 'assa I boro A l A I louse Portland J E n House Charleston A X A House Robbinston 25 Mill Street Brewer Brewer Sargentville 403 Oak Hall Townsend, Mass. A X A House Bangor Balentine Hall Bangor Balentine Hall Lisbon Tails 100 North Main Street Portland 101 Oak Hall Portland 107 Oak Hall Badev Island S J 2 House IF eld 312 II. II. Hall Brunswick I K A House Charleston X House Newport 203 Oak Hall Or ono 24 Mill Street Westbrook 101 H. H. Hall Gloucester, .1 Iass. A T A House Old Town Old Town Clinton 210 H. H. Hall Tort Fairfield Balentine Hall Danforth Balentine Hall Sanford B (■) II House Bangor Mt. Vernon House Hebron 2 N House MilUnoeket ii A E House Harrington 103 Oak Hall Wood fords A E House St. Johnsbury, Ft. 46 College Road Ingusta 2 X House Or ono 212 Main Street Caribou 302 H. H. Hall 131 1923 rrism Sweatt, Chester Volney, Fy. Sweet, Stanton LaForest, Me. Tarr, Thomas Hunt, Es. Taylor, Philip Hector, Es. Thibodeau, Raymond Martin, He. Thompson, James Clark, Ch. Eng. Thompson, Josiah Noyes, Ag. Thompson. Percy Earle, Ee. Tibbetts, Sylvia Elizabeth, Ch. Tolman, Kenneth Hayden, Ch. Trask, Harvey Richard, Me. Vaitses, Theodore Jack, Es. Wallace, Albion King, Ee. Ward, Franklin Dolliver, Ee. Waterhouse, Ruth, He. Watson, Charles Morrisette, Me. Wentworth, Helen Bernice, Eh. Wescott, Donald Henry, Fy. Westcott, Guy Sterling, Ee. Weymouth, Irving Crosby, Es. Wheaton, Rodger Gainey, Fy. Wheeler, Grant Julius, Ag. Whitcomb, Paul Langley, Es. White, John MacGregor, Bl. White, Webster William, Ag. Whiteside, Elizabeth Mildred, Sp. Whitten, Charles Albert, Ce. Whittier, Stanley Spencer, Ag. Wilkins, Aklen Warren, Ce. Willey, Arthur Osgood, Me. Wiswell. Harrv Steves, Fy. Wolf, Margaret Hilda, Eh. Wood, Herbert James, Ed. Woods, Phillip Edgar, Ce. Wray, Ada Drusilla, Fr. York, George Oscar, Fy. ysman, Sol, Hy. 1 ' •'JFur • .5. • | iilyf-Ja 1 fij J dft nn B . hid over 101 H. H. Hall Mexico 312 Oak Hall Clone ester. Moss. A T A House Worcester, Mass. ! T A House Old Town Old Town Ontario, Canada 310 H. H. Hall Limestone 1 S House Camden 2 A E House I’aneeboro Balentine Hall South Portland A T A House Randolph B 0 II House Melrose, Mass. 47 Mill Street Mill bridge A T 12 House Monset 15 Park Street Biddeford Balentine Hall S til heater Stillwater Bangor R. F. D. No. 1, Bangor West Jones port 209 H. H. Hall Sebago Lake 4 HK House Albion ATI) House Springfield, Mass. S N House Last Orange, N. J. I II K House Ellsworth 2 X House Newport A X A House J ones port B 0 II House Sanford Mt. Vernon House New Portland 16 Pine Street Rockland 0 X House Mil I town 2 X House Gardiner 0 X House Mac bias I r A House Lisbon Lolls Balentine Hall Lewiston K 2 House K it t cry 101 H. H. Hall B rewer Balentine Hall Old Town I K 2 House Brooklyn, N. Y. I E II House 132 {is for fhts youngster, 30 happy £ hr ght, L astyear some Prep. 5choo s eacf ng r : ‘This 3 tfie Freshman — of greenish oereuasfon. He's fhe unknown X m fhe human equation $H osecmn 23 en ullu' Jffrrsljnmt Many lessons yon have learned by which is taught a creed, Lessons of old Maine Loyalty and honest tight. Yonder is a goal of honor and you have taken heed To strive to reach it, working with all your might. Though you came here without knowledge of our principles and aims. And were a bit bewildered at the start; You began to grasp the teachings of dear old Maine, And started for the goal with all your heart. Your period of probation is coming to an end : You have learned the real Maine Loyalty. We are with you in your struggles and we will gladly lend To you our help with all sincerity. LU 1325 President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer (Pass (Officers John S. Bkiikinger James T. Blair Doris F. Fifield Vaughn B. Kvkrett 135 Ch ? V, -J.- ■' j✓ ,r s m Prism fc-; ' - -____la iFrralimpu Abbott, Floyd Nelson, Me. Adams, Rose Mary, Arts Adams, Thomas Edward, Ee. Allen, Stanley Parsons, Ce. Allen, Y illiam Mayo, Ch. Ammidown, Theodore arrcn, Me. Andrews, Egbert Morrill, Ce. Andrews, John Southard, Ch. Andrews, Joseph Olin, Ee. Andrews, Lois May, Arts Armstrong, Grace Phelps, He. Aronson, Eli, Me. Arseneault, Allee, Ch. Atkins, Katherine Emily, Arts Atwood, Horace Sears, Ce. Hailey, Irving Colby, Ag. Bailey, Margery Evelyn, Arts Bangs, Hilda, He. Banks, Curtis Forbush, Eng. Bartlett, Edmund Hobart, Ce. Beal, Edith Annette, Arts Bean, Francis Irving, Fy. Belyea, Harry Alton, Arts Berce, Hudson Carlton, Ag. Bergstrom, Everett Emanuel Gustal, Arts Berkeley, Edward John, Arts Bernstein, George, Arts Bernstein, Louis, Arts Berrie, Lloyd Harvey, Arts Besse, Arline Day, Arts Bird, Ethel Marie, Fr. Blair, James Tweddie, Ag. Blake. Ralph Scott, Ch. Blethen, Fred Alton, Ee. Blethen, Lawrence Burton, Eng. Bonneau, Joseph Leo, Arts Boston, Jane Hilda, He. .Albion ATH House Rockland Balentine Hall Jackman Stillwater Jay 3 Park Street Portland (■) X House Matt a pan, Mass. 87 Park Street Gray College Road G ray College Road 11' yto pit lock 411 H. H. Hall Stillwater Stillwater Rockland Balentine Hall Hartford, Conn. 45 Mill Street Pucks port 309 H. H. Hall Bangor Balentine Annex Calais 55 Park Street Caribou 7 Pleasant Street Dexter 53 Main Street Orono University Inn IVestboro, Mass. i X House Orono 148 College Road Bangor Balentine Hall Bradford, Mass. 32 Pierce Street Gardiner 25 Mill Street Caribou 7 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. 31 Forest Avenue Past Sumner A T ft House Revere, Mass. 1 Middle Street Portland I E n House H oul ton S X House .Albion 162 College Road Portland Balentine Hall Medford, Mass. A T A House Houlton S X House Houl ton I r A House F oxer oft Stillwater Old Town Old Town . It hens 34 Crosby Street Bouchard, George Irving, Ee. Boucher, C lement Wendell, Ce. Bowden, Marvin Ives, Ag. Bowles, Elliott Smith, Ch. Eng. Boyden, James Parker, Jr., Ce. Brackett, Madalene, Arts Bridge, Carroll Joseph, Ag. Bridgham, Edward Theodore, Ch. Eng. Brown, Edna Elizabeth, Arts Brown, Mildred Greely, He. Brown, Ralph Clifton, Me. Brown, Ralph Leonard, Arts Brown, Stephen Sylvester, Arts Bryant, Hortense Genevieve, Arts Buck, Richard Clark, Ce. Bunker, Alice Maud, He. Bunten, Walter Joseph, Arts Burbank, Charles Payson, Ag. Burditt, Donald Brimigion, Arts Burnham, Charles Alphonse, Arts Burton, Helen Charlotte, He. Burton, Raymond Harold, Fy. Buzzell, Iliilard Hodgdon, Arts East Millinocket Groveton, N. H. Bln chill Mac bias Brookline, Mass. Milo Dexter Brewer Bangor Head field Depot Portland Bangor Mars Plill Portland Reading, Mass. Bangor Livermore Falls Yarmouth Rum ford Machio s Sangerville Portland Belfast 0 X House 86 Park Street 401 Oak Hall 8 Middle Street A T Q House Balentine Hall 201 H. H. Hall Brewer 62 Fifth Street 32 Mill Street 0 X House B 0 II House 64 Division St., Bangor 166 College Road A T A I louse Mt. Vernon House 2 N House B 0 II House A T A House 103 H. H. Hall Balentine Annex 308 Oak Hall 35 Park Street Cambell, Charles Osborne, Fy. Cambell, Chester Wendell, Ce. Candage, Harry Wells, Ce. Carroll, Philip Tracy, Me. Cavanaugh, William Thomas, Arts Chandler, John Winthrop, Ce. Chellis, Allen Morris, Ee. Chippendale, John Thomas, Jr., Arts Clark, Carl Alfred, Ag. Clark, Elmer Wescott, Arts Clark, Hilda Louise, Arts Clarke, Catherine Louise, Arts Clement, Bernice Wiona, Arts Clements, Norris Charles, Ag. Guff, Marion Consuelo, Arts Cobb, George Kenneth, Arts Coburn, Aura Eugene, Ch. Eng. Coburn, George Newton, Fy. I Test Gray College Road West Gray College Road Waterville Stillwater Southwest Harbor 55 Park Street West Springfield, Mass. College Road Newcastle 42 Oak Street Kezar halls no Oak Hall .tub urn 407 Oak Hall Calais 80 Main Street Ma sard is North Main Street Southwest Harbor 27 Park Street Pemaquid Balentine Annex North Jay Balentine Hall Winter port 306 H. H. Hall Bangor Balentine Annex Millinocket 2 A E House Dover-Foxcroft A T A House Weld College Road 137 Coffin, Leland ictor, Fy. Cohen, Harry, Arts Cohen, Isadore, Arts Cohen, Nathan Robert, Arts Cohen, Philip, Ag. Cole, Ralph Eugene, Ec. Coleman, Sidney Powers, Ee. Codings, Donald Windsor, Ee. Collins, Charles Sidney, Ee. Coniinsf Rubena Isabella, Arts Comstock, Virgil Wesley, Ch. Eng. Connelly, Milton Edward, Arts Conners, Anna Francesca, Arts Connor, Lawrence Coney, Fy. Coombs, Grace Frances, Arts Cooper, Bessie Norma, Arts Cooper, Llewellyn Lithgow, Ee. Corey, Erma Genevieve, Arts Crockett, Ruth Rena, Arts Crosby, Rose Charlotte, Arts Cross, John Hubert, Ch. Eng. C row ley, Fred Joseph, Me. Cunningham, Wesley Merritt, Ag. Curran, Edward Matthew, Arts Curran, Rosemary, Arts C ults, Cecil Jewett, Ce. Daggett, Hale Otis, Ee. Davenport, Bruce Ira, Arts Davis, Lester Neal, Arts Davis, Lillian Antoinette, He. Davis, Norman Sewell, Ag. Dawson, Leroy Lendon, Fy. Dawson, Richard Crawford, Ch. Eng. Dean, El win Linwood, Ee. Doherty, James Rice, Me. Doherty, Shirley Austina, Arts Dole, Francis Stone, Ch. Eng. Dolley, Roland Greeley, Arts Dooey, Merrill Harmon, Ce. Dougherty, Joseph Roy, Arts Douglas, Helene Elizabeth, Arts West Paris 206 Oak Hall Taunton, Mass. I E II House Bangor 22 Union Street Bangor 1 E II House Taunton, Mass. 1 E II House Princeton 311 H. H. Hall Saco 408 H. H. Hall Leeds 408 H. H. Hall Portland 3 Park Street Breiver Brewer Old Town Old Town Amesbury, Mass 56 Park Street South Eliot 134 College Road Bangor K A House Bangor Mt. Vernon House Bangor 259 Essex Street . lugusta I K 2 House Portland 32 College Road Portland Balentine Hall Bangor Mt. Vernon House . 1 u gusta B © II House Bid deford 36 Grove Street Patten K 2 House Bangor 37 Birch Street Old Town Old Town Portland $ r A House Princeton A T A House Phillips A X A House Kennebunk B © II House Belfast Balentine Hall Dover-Foxcroft 106 Oak Hall Vergennes, Vt. 25 Mill Street Claremont, X. II. 54 Pine Street Greenville Junction 23 Park Street Bangor 55 Maple Street Rockland Balentine Hall South Brewer South Brewer Bangor 135 Parkview Avenue reiver Brewer Bangor 94 Palm Street Brunswick 162 College Road 133 Doughty, Randall Hubert, Ch. Eng. Downing, John Philip, Ag. Drinkwater, Ralph Edward, Fy. Dunn, Lucy Lawrence, Ch. Dunton, James W illiam, Ee. Dwelley, Lin wood Lyle, Arts Eastman, Carl Burleigh, Me. Edgerly, Arthur Emery, Ag. Ehrlich, Philip, Ce. Elliott, W’ilmer Rogers, Ag. Emery, Harlan Julien, Ag. English, Benjamin W orth, Me. Erickson, Harold Victor, Arts Everett, Roland Edward, Ee. Everett, Vaughn Beveridge, Me. Fagan, Thomas Moulton, Arts Farrar, Frances Sarah, Arts Felton, John W'illia Eugene, Ch. Eng. Field, Madeline Hazel, Arts Field, Vena Bernadette, Arts Fifield, Doris Frances, Arts Finley, Donald Dean, Fy. Fitzhenry, Raymond Chester, Ee. Fletcher, Harold Roy, Me. Fletcher, Mary Eva, Arts Fogg, Madelene, Arts Foster, John Robert, Ag. Foster, Mildred Louise, Arts French, Fred Cyrus, Jr., Me. French, W illiam Louis, Ch. Friedman, Leo. Ch. Eng. Frost, Harlord Stuart, Ce. Hale, Abraham Nathan, Fy. (iallison. Kathleen Elizabeth, Arts Gammell, Ernest Osmond, Ee. Garvin, Arthur Hollard, Jr., Ch. Garvin, Harry Marshman, Ch. Gerrish, Harold Lewis, Ee. Gilley, Wendell Holmes, Me. Glynn, Robert Martin, Ch. Eng. Cumberland Center 110 Oak Ilall Bangor 57 Bennoch Street Peazie R. F. D. No. 7, Bangor North Yarmouth Mt. Vernon House Bath 2 A E House Meddybemps K 2 House West Buxton 402 II. H. Ilall Princeton B 0 II House Hast Boston, Mass. 104 H. H. Hall Patten I K 2 House Salisbury Cove 2 N House New Haven, Conn. 2 X House Fairfield 8 Island Avenue Norridgewock 409 Oak Hall Port Fairfield I r A House Portland 2 N House Princeton 136 College Road Camden I K 2 House I anceboro 12 Park Street Vanceboro Balentine Annex I'in alhaven Balentine Annex Orono K 2 House Lubec K 2 House Norway B (■) II House 1 ’anceboro 28 Patten Street Bangor Roxbury, Mass. Balentine Hall Dixfield 166 College Road Andover 101 H. H. Hall Turner B 0 n House Augusta 101 Oak Hall Bar Harbor 4 r A House Dorchester, 31ass. Old Town Bangor 105 Larkin Street North Attleboro, Mass. 406 Oak Hall Portland 54 Pine Street Portland S4 Pine Street Brownville ni H. H. Hall Southwest Harbor 55 Park Street Portland College Road 139 1923 Prism Goldberg, David Abraham, Eng. Goldsmith, Isador Kent, Arts Goodwin, Ernest Edward, Arts Goodwin, Harold Raymond, Ee. Gorden, Rachel, He. Grace, John de Baptist, Ce. Graham, Ralph Oakes, Arts Graves, Glen wood Owen, Arts Greenlaw, Harold Aubrey, Arts Gribbin, Merton James, Ch. Eng. Griffiths, Eugene Benjamin, Arts Gross, Elroy I lever, Ce. Gruhn, George Herman, Fy. Guilfoyle, Patrick Joseph, Ee. Hackett, Carleton Henry, Ch. Eng. Halde, Henrietta, Arts Hale, Francis Eugene, Ee. Hale, Lyndon Earle, Arts Haley, Francis Nelson, Ee. Hall, Luther Crockett, Arts Hall, Nelson Blanchard, Arts Hanington, Edith Mills, Arts Hanley, Margaret Leonard, Arts Hanna, Harvey Bedford, Ee. Hanson, John Francis, Ee. Hardy, Oral Alton, Ag. Harris, Mary Barrows, Arts Harrison, Frederick William, Arts Haskell, George Albert, Me. Haskell, Robert Nelson, Ee. Hastings, Donald Francis, Ee. Hatfield, William Barr, Ce. Higgins, Marshall Everett, Fy. Hill, Alice Rider, Arts Hillman, Earle Milton, Ag. Hilton. Lawrence Theara, Arts Hobson, Ralph William, Ag. Holbrook, Alfred Leroy, Fy. Holdsworth, Fred William, Ee. Horrvich, Louis, Ch. Eng. Hovey, George Edmund, Arts Hudon, Victor Joseph, Ee. ■tJSpHWp A? . •' •� : . fell Old Town Old Town Orono 29 Park Street Livermore Tails 2 N House Garland 148 Main Street Livermore Tails Balentine Hall Last Boston, Mass. 104 H. H. Hall Old Town Old Town Presque Isle 109 H. H. Hall Masardis 54 Pine Street Portland B © II House Presque Isle 103 H. H. Hall IValdoboro 404 Oak Hall Columbus, H ’is. K 2 House Barre, Mass. 84 College Road South Brewer 410 Oak Hall IVaterville Balentine Hall Dexter 1 H K House Norridgewock 411 Oak Hall Lynn, Mass. 2 X House Bath 102 Oak Hall Kennebunk A T Q House Calais Balentine Hall Thomaston Balentine Hall Ashville 109 H. H. Hall Calais 7 Summer Street Stillwater Stillwater LaGrange 53 Main Street Houlton Park Street Lincoln 2X Park Street Bangor 645 Hammond Street Rockland 212 II. II. Hall B reiver College Road Townsend, Mass. College Road Orono 162 College Road Bangor 2 A E House Portland 13 0 n House Portland 403 Oak Hall North Anson 27 Park Street Methuen, Mass. 2 A House Hartford, Conn. 4S Mill Street Milo 100 North Main Street I Test Springfield, Mass. Park Street 140 Hughes, James William, Arts Humphrey, Orman Julian, Ce. Hunnewell, Clayton Moore, He. Hussey, Frank W ashburn, Ag. Huston, Arthur Lerov, Ee. Hutchings, Roland Lee, Ce. Hutchingson, Edna Marie, Arts Hutton, John Charles, Arts Hyde, Stanley Berry, Ce. Innes, Edith Blanche, Arts Irish, Clifford Virgil, Ee. Isrealson, Jacob Arthur, Arts Jackson, Arthur Herbert, Ce. Jacobs, David Clement, Ce. James, Ruel Leroy, Ee. Johnson, Maurice Burton, Me. Johnston. Donald Percy, Ce. Jordan, Leonard Barker, Arts Jordan, Shirley ebster, Ce. Jordan, Stanley Dyer, Ee. Kaakinen, Aaro, Fy. Keene, Alton Percy, Me. Kclleher, George Francis, Fy. Kennard, George Harrison, Ce. Kittredge, Murray Kent, Ch. Eng. Kneeland, Clarence Russell, Me. Knowlton, Maurice Donald, Arts Brooklyn, N. H. Old Town Bangor 63 Grove Street Caratunk 148 Main Street Presque Isle no H. H. Hall Waterville 0 X House Or land 54 Pine Street North Dexter Balentine Annex Brunswick 4� II K House Saco K S House Hall Quarry 46 Main Street Gorham 409 H. H. Hall Portland 10 Mill Street Bethel 8 Middle Street Rockland, Mass. 112 Oak Hall Princeton 103 H. H. Hall Portland R. F. D. No. 7, Bangor Bangor 352 Center Street ll’estbrook K House Mechanic Falls I II K House Caf c Elizabeth 2 N House Fitchburg, Mass. 210 Oak Hall Skinner 2 N House 11’are, Mass. 7 Summer Street West Baldwin 412 Oak Hall Milo 211 H. H. Hall Newbu ryport, .11 ass. A T Q House Skozvhegan 102 Oak Hall LaCrosse, W ilfred Joseph, Fy. Lake, Malcolm Fred, Me. Lambert, William Burnham, Ch. Lancaster, Jean Emmons, Arts Lane, Stanley Clark, Ch. La Plant, John Ervin, Ag. Lawler, Elizabeth, Arts La wry, John Ansel, Me. Leighton, Cecil Victor, Ee. Lejonhud, Carl August, Me. Libby, Alice Maude, He. Libby, Carl Freeman, Me. Libby, George Thompson, Ch. South Orringtoii Wilton Eng. Brewer Madison Brockton, Mass. Gardiner SoutInvest Harbor Fairfield Woodland South Portland Vinalhaven Biddeford A ugusta K 2 House A X A House 410 Oak Hall I It K House 36 Grove Street 8 Middle Street 134 College Road B 0 II House College Road 103 H. H. Hall 36 College Road S A E House 48 Pleasant Street 141 ®r 1923 rrism Libby, Paul Wescott, Me. Lincoln, Frank Louis, Ce. Lindsey, Marion Florence, Arts Lineken, Elizabeth Marietta, He. Lineken, Maynard George, Fy. Linscott, Paul Harding, Fy. Little, Guilbert Raymond, Ce. Littlefield, Walter Arnold, Arts Looke, Winona Retta, Arts Loomis, Mary Elizabeth, Arts Lovell, Harold Irving, Arts Ludwig, Edward Ingraham, Fy. I .) lord, Byley Francis, Fy. Lynch, Arline Frances, Arts McAlister, Chester Roger, Arts McDougall, Julia Douglass, He. McEwen, Charles Milton, Ag. McGregor, Louise, He. MacGregorv, Kenneth Winslow, Fy. MacLaughlin, Marlin Vance, Ee. Mac Lean, Donald Newman, Ec. Mac Lean, Frank Neil, Ce. McPhetres, Madeline Marie, Arts Maher, Theodore James, Ee. Mahoney, Kathleen Anne, Arts Maling, Rachel Dorcas, He. Malloy, Walter James, Fy. Mandelbaum, Joseph, Arts Mann, Benjamin DeWolfe, Ee. Mann, Clyde Franklyn, Ch. Marquis, Solomon, Arts Marr, Frank Wesley, Ee. Marsh, John Fenton, Fy. Martin, Llewellyn Charles, Ee. Mason, John Carlton, Fy. Mayo, Silsby Briggs, Me. Milan, Eleanor Mary, He. Mills, David William, Ag. Mills, Grant Brickett, Ce. Modcry, Harold Kenneth, Ce. Montgomery, Raymond Almiran, Ce. Moody, Charles Frederick, Fy. A 1 Gray 404 H. H. Hall Houlton 0 X House North Orrington Balentine Annex Thomaston Balentine Hall Thomaston l K 2 House Brownfield B 0 II House I Food fords 86 Park Street Or olio 188 Main Street Jonesboro Balentine Hall Yale stall et Conn. 15 Pleasant Street Lynn, Mass. A T A House Thomaston 401 Oak Street I 'inalhaven 74 North Main Street Brewer Brewer I Test Baris 31 Forest Avenue Milo 36 College Road Bowdoinham A I i House Calais 136 College Road Brockton, Mass. A X A House Brewer Brewer Portland 303 H. H. Hall Bangor 52 Railroad Street Sangerville Campus Bangor 59 ) Highland Avenue Biddefoid 15 Pleasant Street Bangor Balentine Hall Gorham ( ) X House Lawrence, Mass. I E II House Mill town A X House Shapleigh 8 Island Avenue Dorchester, Mass. I E TT House Island Balls 402 H. H. Hall Dexter Stillwater Rockport, Mass. I House South Easton, Mass. S X House Bangor 107 Highland Street Bangor 133 Second Street . 1 ugusta 86 Park Street Reading, Mass. A T A House Orono 87 Park Street New Haven, Conn. K 2 House Saco 203 H. H. Hall 142 Morrill, Frank Baxter, Ee. Morrill, John Anderson, Fy. Morrison, Robert W entworth, Ce. Moss, Edward Arthur David, Jr., Arts Mossier, Dorothy Edwina, Arts Moulton, Harold Clemons, Me. Munro, Josephine Avorv, He. Murray, Eleanor de W olf, He. Murray, Joseph Magee, Arts Muzzev, George Aldrich, Ce. Xadeau, Louis Anthony, Ee. Nevells, Frederick Leroy, Ch. Eng. Xicholson, Murray Levi, Arts Xorton, Lester Limvood, Ee. Xorwood, Hope, He. Nowland, James, Ce. Xoyes, Howard Franklin, Ag. Milo G ray Bangor Worcester, Mass. South Brewer H Irani Houlton Hampden Highlands Hampden H ighlands South Berwick Waterville South Portland East Millinocket Cornish Southwest Harbor slshland Marblehead, Mass. 56 Park Street 2 A E House 25 Grove Street 204 Oak Hall Balentine Annex 312 H. II. Hall 32 College Road Mt. Vernon House I r A House 25 Grove Street 7 Summer Street 312 II. H. Hall A X House 3 Park Street Balentine Annex 32 Peters Street J K 2 House Oliver. Velma Katherine, Arts Osborne. El wood Noyes, Ch. Eng. Osborne. Mildred Eleanor, Arts Overend, Doris, He. Dexter Bair field Bangor Worcester, Mass. 29 Bennoch Street Stillwater Balentine Hall 136 College Avenue Packard, Mansfield Morton, Ee. Page, Harriet Evangeline, Arts Page, Sydney Jerome, Fy. Parmenter, Arthur Xeal. Fy. Parsons, Frederick Henry, Me. Patched. Blake Olyn, Ee. Patten, Clyde Gowell, Ee. Paul, Henry, Arts Peabody, Elizabeth Tracy, Arts Pendleton. Arthur Xorman, Ag. Pendleton, Elizabeth Estelle, Arts Penley. Donald W atson, Ee. Percival, Ethelyn Marcia, Arts Perkins, Frances Elizabeth, He. Phillips, Charles Russell, Ee. Pickard, Morita Jessie. Arts Pike. Robert Smith, Ag. Pillsbury, Dan Abner, Ag. Plaisted, Harold James, Ee. Bryant Pond 108 Oak Hall Or ono 37 Middle Street Orono 37 Middle Street Brockton, Mass. 36 Grove Street Franklin Park, Mass. A T A House Wytopitlock ni H. H. Hall Topsham I II K House Bangor 234 York Street Orono 115 Main Street Park Harbor Stillwater Bangor Balentine Hall Dexter 201 H. H. Hall Bangor 108 Seventh Street Mac bias Balentine Hall New Bedford, Mass. Park Street Bangor S Elm Street Cornish 412 H. H. Hall Rangel'ey Campus Portland A X House M3 ®r 1923 Prism Plummer, Ralph Chalmers, Fy. Polakewich, Samuel Ralph, Arts Poole, Ivan Homer, Me. Pooler, Leonard Laurence, Ch. Eng. Powell, Donald W illiam, Ce. Prescher, Adolph Bexroth, Fy. Pressey, Harold Elbert, Arts Pretto, George Edward, Arts Priest, Hubert Eugene, Arts Prince, Kenneth Xeal, Arts Prouty, Kenneth Alton,% Arts Pulk, Dexter William, Fy. Purinton, Bernice Irene, Arts Quincy, Sarah Louise, lie. Rafferty, Robert W illiam, Arts Ramsay, John Edward, Fy. Rand, Hazel Clara, Arts Reardon, Edward Dennis, Me. Reed, Lewis Hersey, Ee. Reed, Reginald Lee, Ce. Repscha, Albert Henry, Me. Reynolds, Nathan Oliver, Arts Rich, Eugene Conklin Clark, Arts Rich, Robert Pratt, Ch. Eng. Rich, William Wallace Tr., Ch. Eng. Richards. Sumner Fernald, Ch. Ridlon, Ernest Starr. Me. Ridlon, Hilton Joseph, Ch. Eng. Ringdahl, Eleanor Gertrude, Arts Robinson, Frank Lawrence, Ee. Rogers, Howard LaForrest, Ce. Ross, Everett Scdgeley, Ee. Rubinoff, David, Arts Sanborn, Doris May, Arts Sanborn, Harry Foresti, Ee. Saunders, Don Hubert, Ch. Savage. Hoyt Bernard, Fy. Sawyer. Herbert Hunt, Me. Scanned. Walter Daniel, Ce. Schwartz, Nathan James, Ee. if Bangor 360 Center Street Biddeford I E II House 1 inalhaven 208 Oak Hall Bangor 209 Pine Street Orono 75 Forest Avenue Plantsville, Conn. 48 Pine Street Bangor 487 Union Street Orono Pine Elm Streets Brunswick H K House Portland i X House W ytopitlock S I 2 House V easie R. F. I). No. 7, Bangor Bangor 134 College Road B ridg ton Balentine Hall Wi liinantic, Conn. too N. Main Street Mars Hill K S House Sebago Lake 12 Park Street Concord, A . K A House Springfield S N House Portland 0 X House Derby 309 Oak Hall Wood fords A T A House Rockland K 2 House Hingham, Mass. }o6 Oak Hall Hingham, Mass. 306 Oak Hall Dover-Foxcroft 106 Oak Hall Cape Porpoise 302 H. H. Hall Kesar Falls 104 Oak Hall Neiv Sweden 12 Park Street Princeton 103 Oak Hall Greenville 8 Island Avenue Rangeley A A E House Portland 1 Middle Street Old Town Old Town West Baldwin Stillwater Lubec 410 H. H. Hall Milo 305 Oak Hall sIu gusta 207 Oak Hall Worcester, Mass. 31 Forest Avenue Portland 45 Mill Street 144 Scott, Ernest Burns, Ee. Searles, Paul Joseph, Arts Sennett, Lincoln Asher, Arts Shaw, Alice Hnielvn, Arts Shaw, Prank Everett, Me. Shea, Leon Hanmiel, Ee. Shepherd, Francis Greenwood, Ee. Sherburne, Lauris Norton, Arts Silverman, Herman Samuel, Ee. Simmons, Ralph Morse, Ee. Skillin, Alton Kane, Ch. Small, Florian Elwyn, Arts Smart, Stanislaus Joseph, Ee. Smith, Carl Burdette, Ag. Smith, Carleton Goodyear, Ch. Eng. Smith, Charles Joseph, Ch. Smith, Hollis Ayer, Fy. Smith, Mitchell W illiam, Ag. Smith, Sidney Alfred, Ee. Smith, Virgil Calderwood, Me. Snow, Edwin Parson, Ag. Soderberg, Frederic Arnott, Ch. Eng. Stackpole, Donald William, Ce. Stanley, Preston John, Me. Stella. Paul Joseph, Arts Stevens, Dearborn Bearce, Me. Stevens, Earle Maynard, Me. Steward, Evangeline, He. Stone, David William, Ch. Stone, Roger Besson, Arts Stowell, Hubert Kirke, Fy. Stratton, Andrew Henry, Arts Sullivan, Daniel Lawrence, Fy. Sullivan, Edward Conners, Ag. Sumner, Laurence Keith, Arts Suttie, John Harvey, Arts Sweetser, Marston Ormond, Ag. Sweet, Clyde Irving, Ch. Tabachnick, Henry Myer, Arts Tarbell, John Weatherbee, Arts Cardiner 0 X House Bangor 363 Union Street Albion 8 Island Avenue Caribou Balentine Hall Milo A A E House Rum ford 409 Oak Hall CI one ester, A ass. 4 2 House Newport B 0 II House Portland 107 Oak Hall Belfast 310 H. H. Hall South Portland A T A House Freedom 36 Grove Street Port an.v Basques, N ewfoundland IS Water Street Presque Isle no II. II. Hall New Haven, Conn. A X House Mexico A X A House Haverhill, Mass. 4 K A House Newark, N. J. 1 Middle Street Croveton, N. H. 2} Bennoch Street 1 inalhaven 208 Oak Hall Atkinson 102 Oak Hall Bangor 230 Essex Street Bridgewater Stillwater Kezar Falls 206 Oak Hall Portsmouth, N. H. A X A House . Ishland ! II K House West Paris 401 H. H. Hall St. Johnsbury, I t. College Road Garland «88 Main Street Swampscott. Mass. K S House Dixfield College Road Hancock 209 Oak Hall Reading, Mass. 25 Mill Street 1 'taste R. F. D. No. 7. Bangor Steuben 109 Oak Hall Waterville A T 12 House Orono l r A House Bangor 78 First Street Portland I E II House Bangor 72 Somerset Street 145 t 1923 Prism Tarr, James Edward, Ee. Taylor, Harold Albert, Arts Taylor, Iral Davis, Ag. Taylor, Raymond Irving, Ag. Thomas, Whitney Pembroke, Arts Thornton, Prescott Ervin, Ag. Thurston, Annie Helle, He. Tibbetts, Martelle Arnold, Ce. Titcomb, Byron Emerson, Me. Tobey, Alfred Rickerby, Fy. Toohey, Phyllis Maynard, Arts Topolosky, John Peter, Arts Towne, Frances Lucile, Arts Tozier, Claude Hill, Ee. Tracy, Clayton Allan, Ce. Trainer, Carl Francis, Ch. Eng Trouant, Donald Lynn, Arts True, Ronald Thurston, Me. Turner, Alden Herbert, Arts Turner, Otto Chessman, Ee. Twombly, Earle Cecil, Me. Tyndall, Balfour Sterling, Fy. Vallce, Hubert Prior, Arts Walker, Lynnette Agnes, Arts Wallace, Helen Ernestine, Arts Wallace, Mary Elizabeth, He. Ward, Margaret Rice, Arts Wardwell, Gerald Cushman, Ce. Ware, Arlene Jackson, Arts Waterhouse, Mary, He. Webber, Harold Clark, Ch. Weeks, Ruth Adelia, He. Wentworth, Wilbert Estranda, Arts Wheeler, Ruth Frances, Arts Whited. William Joseph, Ch. Eng. Whiteside, Osmond Steen, Arts Whitman, Leon Wyman, Ag. Whitmore, Avery Heath, Ee. W hitney, Harland Libby, Ee. Whittemore, Earle Bennett, Me. Whittier, Philip Page, Arts Mapleton College Road Rum ford 2 N House West Springfield, Mass. 225 Main Street Biddeford 407 Oak Hall Augusta 48 Pine Street Springfield South Union .bison Monticello Kittery Point Berlin, N. H. Woodland Milo Albion Orono Bangor stugusta Portland Topsham Livermore Neioburyport, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Westbrook Peters Street 12 Park Street 406 Oak Hall © X House 100 N. Main Street 36 College Road K 2 House Balentine Annex A T fl House 56 Park Street 59 Essex Street 2 I 2 House f H K House 1 H K House B © n House A T n House Park Street 2 A E House Orono Biddeford Orono Berlin, N. H. .tu gusta Bangor Biddeford Randolph Gardiner Freedom Portland Houlton Bangor Wayne Bangor Gray Worcester, Mass. Bangor 38 Penobscot Street Balentine Hall 166 College Road 15 Pleasant Street 10 Mill Street Brewer Balentine Hall 2 X House Balentine Annex 102 H. H. Hall Balentine Hall 8 Island Avenue 224 Essex Street 207 Oak Hall 124 Jackson Street 74 North Main Street B © II House 71 Grant Street 146 Wilkinson, Ernest Leyland, Ee. Willis, Kleba Leslie, Ee. Wilson, Cuthbert Burns, Ee. Winslow, Daphne, Arts Winter, Harold Lewie, Ee. Wixson, Charles Wesley, Ce. Wood, Earle Mansfield, Arts Wood, Ivan Martelle, Arts Woodard, Pearl Ruby, Arts Young, Rodney Alden, Arts Zollo, Felice John, Arts Methuen, Mass. Harmony Bath Roe kl and Livermore falls IVaterville Sebago Lake North .Anson Greenville Junction Greenville Boston, Mass. 2 A E House 8 Island Avenue i r a House Balentine Annex S 1 House 304 H. H. Hall 47 Mill Street 8 Island Avenue Balentine Annex 3 Park Street 87 Park Street M 7 fecial §tubeuts Bean, Harold John, Ch. Eng. Bean, Hervey Selden, Ag. Beatham, Mildred Ava, Eh. Behringer, John Stephen, Arts Bernard, James Lawrence, Ee. Boothby, Edwin Warren, Ee. Pawtucket, R. I. Vienna Orono Elmhurst, X. Y. Orono Portland 10 Mill Street 312 H. H. Hall 33 Bennoch Street 405 II. II. Hall House House Callighan, Olin William, Ch. Eng. Carpenter, Guy Francis, Ce. Chandler, Florence Libby, Bl. Clare, Cora May, Arts Cratty, Reginald Flanders, Arts Kalamazoo, Mich. Manchester Orono St. Francis Bangor 10 Mill Street 7 Pleasant Street 42 Oak Street 53 Main Street Penobscot Exchange Davis, Reuben Madison, Ag. Dressel, Donald Burton, Fy. Indian Point Bangor 70 Pine Street 33 Bennoch Street Erskine, Paul Franklyn, Me. Portland 33 Pond Street Felker, Everett Joshua, Ed. French, Arthur Herbert, Ch. Brooks Brewer Forest Avenue House Harden, Hortense, Arts Houghton, Amory McLellan, Fy. South Brewer Bath South Brewer House Jackson, Stanley W allace, Ch. Jorgenson, Anna Matilda, Arts Melbourne, . lustralia 36 College Road Bangor Balentine Hall Knight, Winfield Wescott, Ee. Camden House Lawrey, Christabel Finley, Sp. Lincoln, Donald Curtis, Ch. Eng. Littlefield, Willis Arlon, Ce. Orono Russell, Mass. Sanford 156 Mill Street 405 H. H. Hall House McCobb, John Lombard, Ce. Manchester, Rachel Fuller, Arts Mason, Margaret Rogers, Eh. Miller, Ira Lyman, Fy. Muir. William Francis, Ee. Mullin, LeRoy Allen, Ee. IV ood fords Northeast Harbor Bangor Brewer Brunswick Cafe Elizabeth House 135 Forest Avenue Mt. Vernon House Brewer 104 H. H. Hall 36 Grove Street Newcomb, Bernard Arlin, Ch. Great Works Great Works 148 Pulk, Mary Elsie, Arts Reid, John Alexander, Ch. Richardson, Harrison Lambert, Ag. Schenkel, Robert John, Arts Smart, Edgar Solomon, Fy. Serpas, Ralph Joseph, Ch. Eng. Shapiro, Max Gerald, Fy. Smith, Edwin Richard, Ee. Smith, Leah Dolores, Ed. Smith, Revere Rand, Ee. Southwick, W illiam Raymond, Fy. Stewart, Raymond Oliver, Ch. Talento, Crispulo Domingo, Ch. Thompson, Charles Fremont, Arts Tingley, Van Ardon, Ag. Waterhouse. Ruth Elva, Arts Weeks, Julien Owen, Arts Wilde, Herman Emil, Ch. Woodward, Margaret Carver, He. I eazie R. F. D. No. 7, Bangor Berlin, N. H. House Or ono Bennoch Street Orono 120 Main Street Winter port 36 Grove Street Poydras, La. House Newport 203 Oak Hall Hollis Center 405 Oak Hall Jonesport 80 North Main Street Hollis Center 405 Oak Hall Kezar Balls Old Town Farmington 55 Bennoch Street Manila, P. 1. 29 Bennoch Street Waterville House Houlton House Old Tozvn Balentine Hall Portland House Lawrence, Mass. 52 Penobscot Street Bangor 72 Broadway 149 Srlionl (Emirar in Agrirulturr Bailey, Russell Manley Boothby, Leslie Curtis Gamage, John Carter Fountain Hallett, Milton Bradford Osgood, Eben Averill Pillsbury, Ralph Allan Sprowle, William James Bernard, George Joseph Bernard, William James Carter, Oscar Miles Cayouette, Francis Joseph Clark, Leon Leathe Conant, Earle Raymond Credi ford, Leon Emery Croston, John Charles Goff, William True Hinkley, Thomas James Howard, Irving Lester Ingraham, Owen Bryan Lane, Charles Valentine Logan, Albert C. Merrill, Norman Lee Niles, Ernest Alton Schoppee, Hollis Wilson Stone, Raymond Averill Temple, Levi Glen wood Tucker, Harold Edward Wilson, Henry Charles Wilson, Kenneth Cony llrar Waterville 311 Oak Hall Livermore Falls 2 I S House Portland Ashland Kingman Rangeley Newport IFirat llrar Orono Sanford Lynn, Mass. Augusta Orono Rockland Shapleigh Topsham Skowhegan East Corinth Waterville Clinton Red Beach Houl ton Gardiner Monmouth Machias Fort Fairfield Limestone Pembroke Portland Augusta 308 Oak Hall 404 Oak Hall 2 X House Campus 54 Pine Street R. F. D. Bennoch Street R. F. D. Bennoch Street 3 Park Street 32 Pierce Street 14 Pond Street 304 H. H. Hall 8 Island Avenue Orono 30 Crosby Street Stillwater 36 Grove Street 8 Middle Street Stillwater 80 North Main Street 36 Grove Street 7 Park Street 7 Pleasant Street 109 Oak Hall Campus 83 Park Street 64 Hill Street 8 Middle Street 150 9utnmrr (Errm Allen, Arabel Libby Richmond Allen, Clarence Edward Bangor Allen, William Henry, B.A. Bangor Maine, 1919 A1 ward, Harry Allen Bangor Anderson, William Henry, B.S. Bangor Maine, 1920 Arnold, Melville Arthur Everett, Mass. Arsenault, Arthur Joseph Portland Averill, Frank Given Old Town Bannister, Frank Cecil Cornish Bartlett, Louise, B.A. Orono Maine, 1914 Barton, Lawrence Price Waterville Beal, Forrest Clement Milbridge Beale, Frank Swan, B.S. East port Maine, 1921 Beaulieu, fennie Christina, B.A. Old Town Maine, 1919 Bellah, James Warner, Jr. Newark, N. J. Betgmann, Frederick Jacob Philadelphia, Pa. Beverly, Verne Curtis, B.S. Bangor Maine, 1920 Blackwood, Harold Frank West Pembroke Blanchard, Charlotte Elizabeth Bangor Bless, Aaron, B.S. Orono Temple, 1918; M.S., Maine, 1921 Boulanger, Joseph Oscar Madison Bowen, Howard Lancaster Bangor Boynton. Henry Stan wood Orono Brown, Chester Asbery Turner Bunker, Mary Carolyn Bangor Butler, Lois Belle Penobscot Cain, Florence Linda Clinton Callighan, Olin William Kalamazoo. Mich. Carlin, James Edward Bangor Carpenter, Guy Francis Manchester Carter, James Franklin, B.S. Mapleton Bowdoin, 1917 Cary, Catharine Houlton Chase. Harold Jasper Freeport 151 Chase, Marion I na Chase, Willard Orin Chilcott Theodore Eaton Clough, Raymon Whitney Connelly, William James Conti, Armando John, Jr. Coombs, l;rank Montgomery Coombs, Ruth Milton Couri, Dewey W illiam Covell, Arthur Eugene Cowan, George Parker, B.C.E. Maine, 1894 Creighton, John Turner Crockett, Mark Vernon, B.A. Maine, 1919 Cross, Donald Harvey Crowe, Mary Frances Curran, Raymond Joseph Cutler, Fannie Rebecca Daigle, Elizabeth Lucie Davis, Alma Lovejoy Dawson, Leo Henry, A.B. Clark, 1912; A.M., 1914 Dempsey, Harold Xorcross, B.S. Colby, 1920 Doll iff. Ardis Eleta Dolliver. Franz Richard Dresser, Philip Maxson Dunham, Lloyd Thomas Dunton, John Albert Durham, John Franklin Eaton. Frank Newell, Jr. Ells. Frank Brown Erickson, Dagny Alvilde Erskine, Paul Franklin Estes. Margaret Julia, A.B. St. Elizabeth. 1921 Fernald, Cornelia Rankin Field, Madeline Hazel Field, Vena Bernadette Flowers. Frank Shuster French. Arthur Willis, A.B. Brown, 1907 Old Town Old Town Bangor Portland Pembroke Eastport Livermore Falls Bangor Portland Hinckley Babylon, N. Y. Thomaston Gorham, X. H. Guilford Bangor Bangor Old Town Fort Kent Mills Bangor Orono Stillwater Jackson Bangor Cooper West Franklin Skowhegan Belfast Old Town Portland South Brewer Portland Bangor Winterport Vanceboro Vanceboro Paulsboro, N. J. Bristol, Conn. '52 French, Georgina Gould, A.B. Bates, 1893 Fuller, Annie Myrtle Gale, Abraham Nathan Gallagher, W illiam Conners Getchell, Philip Eugene Gillespie Ina Evelyn Goggin, I'raucis James, B.A. Maine, 1921 Gordon, Franklin Harold Greenlaw, Una Prudence Hamm, Carol May, B.A. Maine, 1921 Hardy, John Alexander Harrigan, Helen Davis Harriman, Richard Sherwood Harris, Bessie Margaret Hatch, Flora Nellie Hatch, Katharine, B.A. Colby, 1919 Hatch, W arren W illiam, B.S. Maine, 1911 Hawkey, Harriet Luella Ilefler, Frank Glassy Hcgarty, Richard Paul Henry, Herman Everett Hersey, Lilia Clarke, B.A. Maine, 1921 Hines, George Harold, B.A. Wesleyan, 1918 Hibbert, Harold, D.Sc., Ph.D. Hiney, Elizabeth Catherine Hofsted, Eugene Albert, L.L.L. Columbia, 1911 Holt. George Augustus Houghton, Amory McLellan, Jr. Hovey, Almon Guion Huntley, C'ecil Ivan Idler, Irving Gibson Jarmon, Walter Herbert Jeffery, Davis Mitchell Jellison, Arthur William Johnston, Donald Percy Livermore I'alls Pittsfield Dorchester, Mass. Bangor East Machias Meddybemps Orono Bangor Belfast Bangor Whitestone, L. I., N. V. Bangor Rum ford Eastport Bowdoinham Fairfield Brooklyn, N .Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Portland Portland Caribou Bangor Middletown, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Hoboken, N. J. Rockville, Conn. Beverly, Mass. Bangor Bridgeport, Conn. Machias Newark. N. J. New York City Dorchester, Mass. Mt. Desert Ferry Bangor 153 Jorgenson, Anna Matilda Jowett, John Naylor Judkins, Perry Wendel Kellogg, Thelma Louise, Ik A. Maine, 1918 Kenney, Marion Marguerite Kiernan, John Henry, H.A. Maine, 1917 Kirk, Edward Benedict, B.A. Maine, 1920 Kuniler, Ralph Waldo, A.I . Whittenberg, 1913 Landerkin, Charles Forest Larkin, Sister M. Teresita, B.S.E. St. Joseph’s, 1919 Lee, Alice Littlefield, Theodore Lord, Leonard Lord, Wilfred Henry Lucas, Warren Stanhope, B.A. Maine, 1914 Mahanev, Edna Hortense Mating, Rachel Dorcas Mansur, Everett Brown March, Lindsay Jackson, B.A. Maine, 1921 Marshall, Horace Carr Martin, Preston Hussey, B.S. Maine, 1914 Masson, Mary Graham Mathieson, Donald Herbert McCarthy, Lillian Clare McCarthy, Minnie Elizabeth McCobb, John Lombard McCrystle, John Darwin McConville. Sister Mary Callista, B.S.E. St. Joseph’s, 1919 McEwen, Charles Milton McKay, John Angus McQuaide, Thomas Wilson Merrill, Gladys Helen, B.A. Maine, 1915 Miller, Ira Lyman Bangor Uxbridge, Mass. Upton Vanceboro Bangor Wareham, Mass. Bar Harbor Wilmington, Del. Gardiner Orono Dover-Foxcroft Brewer Saco Winterport Orono Bangor Bangor Bangor Old Town Topsham Portland Anacostia, D. C. Freedom Bangor Bangor Wood fords Berlin, N. H. Orono Rowdoinham Portland Pittsfield Orono LS4 Brewer Moody, Dwight Lyman Moore, Alfred Shaw Moulton, Arthur Lunt Moulton, Fred Hartshorn Mulvaney, Richard Francis Nadeau, William Martin Nevens, Cecilia Mary Nickerson, Frederick Melvin Nicoll, Berneice Ormiston N odd in. Efhe May, A.B. Maine Wesleyan Seminary Norell. Minnie Elvera Oakes, Karl Rufus Oakes, Ralph Gilbraith, B.Ped. Maine, 1918 Orcutt, Carolyn Silsby Parent, Wilfred Leo Percival, Ethelyn Marcia Perkins, Lena Georgia Perkins, Perley Chesman Perry, Alton Church Perry, John Francis Peterson, Christian William, B.A. Maine, 1921 Pierson. Ellen Victoria Plummer, Lester Lacy Plummer, Roland Sparrow Pooler, Leonard Lawrence Porter, Lawrence DeLeon Pratt, Laura Estelle Preble, Charles Sylvester, A.B. Wesleyan 1909 Purdy, Walter William, B.S. Akron, 1919 Rackliff, Charles Elvin Rankin, Clark Colby, B.S. Bates Reed, Lewis Hersey Reynolds, Lucile DeNevers Richardson, Forrest Earle Richardson, Harrison Lambert Riley, Edwin Alden Roberts, Philip Carroll Dan forth Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartland North Jay Bangor Howland Old Town Frankfort Brunswick Auburn Caribou Rangeley Read held Depot Amherst Boston, Mass. Bangor Oxford Durham, N. H. Randolph Bangor Portland New Sweden Harrington Harrington Bangor Brewer Troy South Brewer Akron, Ohio Old Town Howland Springfield Newport Bar Harbor Orono Livermore Falls Portland 155 £h ? r - ' rrism Robertson, Hugh East Milton, Mass. Robinton, Frank Medford, Mass. Ross, Forrest John Columbia Falls Saunders, Lillian Anna Newport News, Va. Sawyer, Susan Davis Bangor Scammon, William Francis, B.A. Orono Maine, 1908 Scott, Howard Earl Portland Serpas, Ralph Joseph Poydras, La. Simpson, William Andrew, B.S. Marlboro, Mass. Maine, 1017 Small, Donald Wallace East Machias Small, Henry Dyer Charleston Small, Irving Wheelock Bar Harbor Smith, Oscar Samuel, B.A. Patten Maine, 1913 Smith, Paul Ashton Bangor Smith, Pauline Chambers Iloulton Southwick, William Raymond Kczar Falls Spinney, Clara Lillian Bangor Stack, Frank Obrion Portland Stone, Frederick Clinton Cornish Stowe, Frances Dillingham Old Town Sullivan, Nellie Alice Veazie Tanne, Earl Howland Taylor, Enid Dorothy North Sullivan Thomas, Widgery Portland Thompson, Vera June I Ioulton Thurlow, Myra Dunn Livermore Falls Todd, Walter Ernest Buckland, Conn. Townsend, Clarence Cobb, B.A. Brownville Bates, 1914 'Puck, Alonzo Henry Mapleton Turner, O’Dillion Charles, B.A. Bangor Maine, 1918 Tyler, Arnold Wesley Augusta Yiolette, Augusta Genevieve, B.A. Milford Maine, 1921 Vose, John Peters Bangor Waite, John Philip Bangor Wass, Clifton Ennis Newport Waterman, Harold Frederick Portland Webb, Herbert Clark Bangor 156 Wetherell, James Henry Whitcomb, Charles Floyd Whitcomb. Morton Church White, Blair Coburn White, Helen Margaret Whittemore, Earle Bennett Wilbur, Dorothy Elizabeth Wilde, Herman Emil Wilkins, El wood Kempton Willett, Alfred Peter, B.A. Maine, 1921 Wormcke, Henry Arthur Wray, Ruth Arline, B.A. Maine, 1920 Young, Agnes Mildred Young. Newman Harold Young, William Leroy Zollo, Felice John Gorham New Sharon Ellsworth Bangor Washington, D. C. Worcester, Mass. Sullivan Lawrence. Mass. Caribou Orono New Haven, Conn. Brewer East Surry Auburn Winterport Boston, Mass. (Srnrral itmmanj tuhrn!s Total Men Women Graduate students 29 22 7 Seniors 199 146 53 Juniors 254 184 70 Sophomores 280 232 48 Freshmen 466 3 0 96 Specials 50 33 12 Two Year School Course in Agriculture First Year 22 Second Year 7 29 29 0 Summer Term 228 160 68 Total, omitting duplicates in Summer Term 1460 1125 335 (naeaifiratinu bg (UnllrcirB Graduate students 29 College of Agriculture 294 College of Arts and Sciences 605 College of Technology 532 157 1460 tihmbibatr for Srgrrro Graduate students 29 College of Agriculture 253 College of Arts and Sciences 459 College of Technology 515 (flaBBifiratiun by lUflibrnr fflaittr by (Cmittfira Androscoggin 44 Oxford 44 A roost 00k «9 Penobscot 384 Cumberland U7 Piscataquis 55 Franklin 34 Sagadahoc 18 Hancock 60 Somerset 40 Kennebec 84 Waldo 28 Knox 45 Washington 82 Lincoln 13 York 73 Maine 1270 Massachusetts 108 Connecticut 22 New Hampshire 20 New York 13 New Jersey 8 Vermont 4 District of Columbia 2 Pennsylvania 2 Delaware [ Louisiana 1 Michigan 1 Rhode Island 1 Virginia 1 Wisconsin 1 Australia I Canada 1 China 1 Newfoundland 1 Philippine Islands 1 1460 148 Special Students in Education Total in the University 158 1608 iifota dhfta p White Sherburne Oake Burbank Linscott Getchel! Davis Stuart French Dunn Hilton Turner Fletcher Trask Reiche Stackpole Gay I .a wry Osgood Fergurson Dolliver Sanborn Durham Cross Whittemore Webb Kearns Hanson Brown Founded at Miami University I8.W Beta Eta Chapter established 1879 Beta Eta Chapter formed from Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma 160 Kappa igma t t, '■ t .1, i i ! I V Never� Booker Jones Leighton Wood Ross Gruhn Torsleff Jordon Randlette Mayo Reynolds Ramsey Conti Stone F. B. Edwards Herson P. Edwards Founded at the L'niversity of Bologna 1400 Established at University of Virginia 1867 D welly Connors Porter Hyde Topolosky Fayle Fitzhenry Walker Psi Chapter established 1885 i6i Berkeley Boyden Houghton Ring Stewart Black Kenney Tozier Osbourne King Watson Carey Mulvaney Raymond Hayes St. Clair Abbott Twombly Wallace Lord Morrow Conley Dufour Woodman Costello Boynton Anderson Norton Currier Bernard Hall Knights Sargent l62 Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Beta Epsilon Chapter established 1891 $hi tKappa l tgma Ayer Tyler Turner Smith Littlefield Prentiss Brasseur Lineken Dunham Stevens Stuart R. E. Thomas I), F. Thomas Elliott Noyes Anderson Heseock Eastman Webster Bayley Hamm Knight Skofield Fossett Hutchinson Baker Holden Founded at University of Pennsylvania IKSfl Alpha Delta Chapter established 1898 Alpha Delta Chapter formed from local society, Omlcron Epsilon Eta Pi 163 pit (gamma Scita Murphy Taylor Bates Barnard Eastman Powell Murray Archer Murray Christopherson Marston Bartlett Bailey Alexander Cutts Horne Williams Cary Brewer Wiswell Jackson Hay Murphy Smith Plummer ! Plummer Herrick Butler Patten Cavanaugh Wilson Frost Everett Hatfield Lawrence M acLean Sweetser Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Omega Mu Chapter formed from old Q. T. Omega Mu Chapter established 1899 V. Society 164 igma Alglia lEjisilnu Tarbox Harkness Thompson Dobbin Small Sheppard Horsraan Fenderson Shaw C- Libby Morrell Wilkinson Chase Fifield McGouldrick Jordon Dunton Fames F. Libby Vallee A. E. Wilson Bowker W. O. Wilson Burr lourangeau Wanson Hols worth J. L. Stevens Ross C. T. Stevens Howe Cobb Rock C. W. Stevens Jones French Swett Monroe Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1901 Maine Alpha Chapter formed from local society. Iota Phi l65 (Elii Ham Blako Foster 1 . L. Whitcomb M. C. Whitcomb Webber Haley English Norell Boothby Phillips Chase Taylor Malenaucka Banks Reid Mann Smith Small Beckett ilawkes Osgood King Glover Swift Strong Nicholson Carter Prescher Patterson Burns Berrie Roberts Founded at Miami University 1855 Rho Rho Chapter established 1902 Rho Rho Chapter formed from local society, Delta Rho l66 pit fcta Uvapjia Jordon Conan Ackley Chaw Campbell Clough C. W Campbell McKechnie Wells Raymond Strout Keyte Ells Wheeler Mansur Griffin Hall Hale Patten W Foster Daniels Moulton Pease Ames Perkins Young Wilkins Bannister Wescott Priest Kennison Johnson Kneeland Stevens Chalmers F. Foster Lancaster McCobb Hutton Turner McKeeman True Formed at University of Maine 1906 (theta (Elii Harrison Nowland Savage Dempsey Repscha Brown Scott Whittier IJncoln Littlefield Arnold Sargcant Willey Allen Bennett Annett Laughlin F. Bouchard Merritt Reed Coney McNally Pinkham Malloy Craig Varney Hill McNamara Huston Burke Durgin George Donovan Peakes G. Bouchard Founded at Norwich University 1X56 Gamma Chapter established 1907 Gamma Chapter formed from a local society. Delta Mu 168 Alpha ©nttrrmt p Gilpatrick King Stanley Keyes Cary Wiawell Derby Savage Hodgdon Smith Munro Stowe Sargent Peabody M. Peabody E. Aver ill Atkins Reed Mantor Dunn Jackson O'Brien Spear Cleaves Perkins Gillerson Cloutier Packard Fifield Founded at Barnard College 1897 Gamma Chapter established 1908 Gamma Chapter formed from Delta Sigma Society 169 Blair Hagarty Coburn Lovel Nissen Sawyer Ingersoll Foss prey Reynolds Alquist Burdett Mills Buck Parsons Mason Healey Robinson McOrystle Hutchins Kelley Daggett Ladd Founded at Bethany 1859 Manama Nu Chapter established 1908 Gamma Nu Chapter formed local society. Omega Lambda Upsilon pti iHu Curran Strout Hamilton Harvey Debeck Waterhouse Doble Baker Gould Norwood Bird Linnekin Chamberlain Russell Packard Dennison Bennett Mahoney Hunt Spearin Cooney Stuart Coombs Coughlin Young Gillespie Wray Perkins Murchie Quincy Willey Founded at Wesleyan College 1852 P Chapter established 1912 Pi Chapter formed from Pi Alpha Sorority £h ? Prism iCamh a (Etii Alplja Collins Prescott Stevens Winslow Garsoe Blanchard Miller Holmes Shaw Smith Titcomb Blethen Saunders Higgins Hamm Hanson Hall Demeritt Hatch Rusk Niles Davenport Lake MacGrtgory Chippendale Stella Tobey Lord Wellington Founded at Boston University 1909 Beta Zeta Chapter established 1913 Beta Zeta Chapter formed from local society, Delta Kappa 172 Keene Kaler Fagon Barton Langdon Jowett Bunton Wheaton Sturtevant Graffam Simpson Lunge Getchell Johnson Stickney Reed McKay Gregory Harriman Burton Crane Darsen Stearns Jordon Dow King Taylor Driscoll March Berg Ladd Oakes Hutchins Sparrow Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Delta Nu Chapter established 1915 Delta Nu Chapter formed from Theta Epsilon Fraternity ©h, -|Q25 Prism § igma Nu 173 Srlta Ddta 0dta Morrill Dollil Hamlin Smith Row Connor Collins Hall Brown Kitchings Woathorboe Staokpolo Perry Turner Norell Twitcholl Harthorn Beale Founded at Boston 1888 Alpha Kappa Chapter formed from local society. Alpha Theta pit Epsilon p Mandebawn Goldsmith Marquis Polakewich Stein Hoos Goldberg Jacobs Tabachnick Katz Rosenthal N. Cohen Greenberg R. Cohen Rosenberg Cutler Rammer Silverman Rich Ginsberg Gerrish Established 1902 College of New York l i Chapter founded at the University of Maine 1910 175 $Ji Sk'ta $lii Friend Brackett Jones Kincade Kingsbury Harding Pulsifer Lancey Greenlaw Ramsdell Ware Meservey Durand Pratt Rodah Bessey G. Armstrong Chase Purington R. Armstrong Founded at Monmouth (Allege 1867 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1920 Maine Alpha Chapter established from local society. Beta Phi •76 1925 Prism igitta Phi § igma McEwen Robinson, ,. H. Boothby, C. R. Noyes. L F. Austin Priest Boothby, L. E. Huekins Thompson Johnson Gibbs Perkins Fogg Tingley, V. A. Rollins Winter Sinnett Martin Doten Blake Hoyt Noyes. H. O. Robinson. V. B. Hall Gould Tingley, F. J. Prouty Hagerthy Trouant Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1008 Eta Chapter established 1021 Eta Chapter formed from local society. Lambda Delta 77 (Ehi QDmrga Bessey Thurston Cole Nason Winslow Merrill Irving Thompson Wallace Harthorne Harkness Rogers Hall Foster Bryant Wolf Bartlett Sanborn Guppy Messer Nason Webster Goodrich Dunn Founded at the University of Arkansas IH95 Xi Beta Chapter formed from local society. Xi Beta Chapter established 1921 Beta Gamma 1 3 Hrta $?i Packard Simmons Stevens Patterson Bragg Bragdon Townsend Stanley N. W. Larson A. 0. Larson Erskinc Kelley Lejonhud Chcslcy Goldsmith Wilson Porter Johnson Lappin Local society founded at the University of Maine 1922 i 9 £h ? Prism Alpha (£l]i $tgma Fenderson Hatch Stc-wart Lord Daniels Lawrence Johnson Glover Hescook Hutchins DeCourcy pomroy Wells Lineken Kay Ackley Anderson Webber Brawn Founded at the University of Wisconsin 1902 Xi Chapter established 1911 Alpha Hi'ta Woods Webster Gibbs Torsleff Prescott Sawyer Possett Gantnier Eastman Lester iBrmbrrri Charles Leslie Eastman Edward Carroll Fosset t Jerome Benedict Gantnier Kenneth Edmund Gibbs Melvine Jeffry Holmes Charles Orlando Atwood Lester Ithel Ezekiel Prescott Wilbur Cranton Sawyer Herbert St. John Torsleff Henry Gilman Webster Wesley Woods 1S1 Founded at Ohio State University 1897 Maine Chapter established 1906 pit iKajiya pit THIS fraternity of Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the Maine State College in 1879. It is an honorary society, to which the twelve Seniors having the best scholarship are eligible, six being elected semi- annually. Chapters have since been established in the following institutions: Pennsylvania State College, Cniversity of Tennessee, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, Delaware College, Iowa University. Stuiirnl iKrmbrrri Frank S. Beale Albert J. Bedard Madeline Bird Margaret Blcthcn Marion K. Bragg James H. Davidson Clarence II Drisko Carol M. Hamm Martha L. ('ari K. Hardy Max C. Harmon Lucy H. Kilby Florence J. Morrill Krnest I). Ober Clarence L. Partridge Florence U. Salley Ruth B. Sullivan Woodbury rahharit aui lllaftr % -I % % . -I 1 M Boothby Kaler Stevens Getchell Lappin Doten Desjardins Dolliver Ackley March Sparrow Dennison Nickerson Davee White 183 Founded at the University of Wisconsin l Company, 2nd Regiment, established in 1916 (Hau Ifta $Ji Black Hamm Kenney Strout Rusk S. Johnson Gluver Liughlin Dafour Daniels Hatch Shean Priest Marston Braun DeCourcy Rammer Chapman Stickney Ray Jackson Patterson A. Johnson Weismann fflrmbrrs Joseph Kenneth Black Herbert Andrew Braun Franklin Kenneth Chapman Donald Howard Daniels Paul DeCourcy Joseph Paul Dufour Stanton Glover Philip Warren Hamm Lynwood Scott Hatch Harry Baton Jackson Albert Edwin Johnson Stanley Jordon Johnson Edward Freeland Kenney Robert William Laughlin Frederick Fairbrother Marston Parker Williams Patterson Conan Althado Priest Hyman Louis Rammer Homer Franklin Ray Ian McNiven Rusk Perry Rufus Shean Fcrnald Stanley Stickney Andrew Everett Strout Max Myer Weismann 18.4 Foumk'tl at Lehigh University 1895 Maine Chapter established 1911 Xi bigata $i Tarbox Huckins Watson Nickerson Bisson Wellington Talbot Demeritt Woodman (Offirrrs President Chauncey W. L. Chapman Vice-President Dwight B. Demeritt Secretary and Treasurer Erroll E. Tarbox National Forestry Fraternity founded at University of Washington 1908 Maine Gamma Chapter established 1917 185 Sugma i tgma imjma Merchant Scam m on Dorsey Harkins Hawkes Horsey Pride Wood Bunker Me Kenney Gibbs ©Aims President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles W. Wood Donald W. Reed Mary C. Bunker Wyman E. Hawkes Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at the University of Maine 1918 186 £ tgma iBrlta (Elji Carey Beckett Patten Wilson Hamm Osborne Marston St. Clair Hawkes Horne Honorary Journalistic Society 187 She deutor diutii £ ocirtg THK Senior Skull Society was founded in 1906 for the purpose of main- taining friendly feeling between the fraternities, bringing about a closer unity of the student body; promoting the present college cus- toms and establishing new ones that seem advisable. The members consist of eleven Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior year for the popular- ity and activity in college affairs. Cart-y Fifield Husk Gratiam Herrick Oakes Sargent Johnson iflrmbrrs Henry '1'. Carey Albert E. Johnson Herbert W. Fifield Karl R. Oakes Reynold W. Graffam Ian McN. Rusk W inslow K. Herrick Carl A. Sargent 188 Illutior iHask nrirtg THK Masks, an honorary fraternal society, was organized in 1911 as a Sophomore organization. In 1913 a re-organization took place and the Masks became a Junior society with the prime purpose of in- stilling and promoting University spirit and forming closer inter- fraternity relations. The members arc elected at the end of the Sophomore year for popularity and college activity. fHrmbrrs Adrian L. Ackley Clarence B. Beckett Gerrald C. Dunn Mel vine J. Holmes David W. Hoyt Ralph John N. Jowett Edward S. Lawrence Ithel E. Prescott Leonard Lord Howard II. Randlette E. Thomas. 189 imphnmurc ©ml nrirty THIS organization was founded in 1909 for the purpose of instilling Maine spirit in the two lower classes and promoting harmony be- tween them, and to interest preparatory school athletes toward enter, ing the University 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. Tingley Taylor Monroe Small Stevens Hutchinson Newall Gay Jordon Schofield Berg Mayo Ames iflrmbpra James Wesley Ames Eric Olaf Berg Thomas Edward Gay Ralph Melville Hutchinson Leonard Barker Jordon Raymond Frank Lunge Bernard Joseph Mayo Van Ardon Theodore William Monroe Harry Stanley Newall James Albert Nickols John Theodore Skolfield Henry Dyer Small John Lewis Stevens Philip Hector Taylor Tingley 190 Nummary nf iFratmtitirs National Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Theta Chi Alpha Omicron Pi (Sorority) Delta Tau Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu (Sorority) Sigma Nu Delta Delta Delta (Sorority) Phi Epsilon Pi Pi Beta Phi (Sororitv) Sigma Phi Sigma Chi Omega (Sorority) moral Phi Eta Kappa Zcta Pi tfinnurarii JFratrrnitirs an $ arirtirH Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) Tau Beta Pi (Engineering) Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) Phi Kappa Phi (Scholarship) Scabbard and Blade (Military) Xi Sigma Pi (Forestry) Sigma Sigma Sigma (Biology) Sigma Delta Chi (Journalistic) Senior Skulls ifimuiraru Class £urirtirs Sophomore Owls Junior Masks 191 (Jtn Strangers (Homing Kn I was born and brought up in MAINE as you may well surmise, I extend Maine’s greeting to you in naught but pleasant guise. From Androscoggin, Cumberland, Aroostook, Hancock. From Kennebec, Lincoln and Knox, And from Sagadahoc, Some ot us have come from York, From Franklin, Washington, Penobscot, Waldo, Somerset, And from Oxford sailed on; Even Piscataquis has sent Its little added share. You’ll meet fellows from NORTH and EAST,— SOUTH and WEST — everywhere. We are Maine Men of U. of M. as you, — and you,—and you; — Let us give you the glad hello in friendship that is true. 192 ©ffimra President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Albert F. Scammon Ersley L. Goldsmith Wyman F. Hawkes Everett C. Cunningham Exmrtttif fflommittrr Charles W. Wood Ithel E. Prescott Bernie 1 2. Plummer Charles J. Shepherd I)an A. Pillsbury 194 ECONOMICS CLUB ©ffirrrs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fred Jordon Merle C. Niles Norman J. Sturtevant Arthur E. Wilson txerulio? (ttammit! ? Fred Jordon Stanley F. Hanson Norman G. Sturtevant Philip R. White Prof. John H. Ashworth 195 £ tu rnt Sranrli of tljp American Society of iHrdiamral tnyinrprB GMcrrs President Vice-President Secreta ry- 7 'rea s u rer Wilfred D. Bay ley Fernald S. Sticknev Henry T. Carey Exmitiur ffinmmtttr? Senior Member Elwood K. Wilkens Junior Member paul W. Anderson Sophomore Member Walter G. Hilton Membership open to senior, junior and sophomore mechanical engineers. 196 CIVIL CLUB ©ffirrns President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ian McN. Rusk Lewis H. White Clarence B. Gould Cecil McNally Exmrttur (Eontmiltrr Ian McN. Rusk Parker W. Patterson Henry L. Doten 3Farultg fflrmbens Prof. Harold W. Leavitt Prof. Alpheus C. Lyons Membership open to all senior and junior civil engineers; associate membership to sophomores 197 ©ffim-a President Vice-President Secreta ry-7 'rea s u rer C harles L. Woodman Myron E. Watson Errol E. Tarbox Membership open to all majors in Forestry. 198 Mntupraity of iflaitu' It andi Amrriratt Institute of iEkrtriral lEnginma President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ©fftrrrs Foster B. Blake Harlan S. Dennison C. Roger Lappin Perry R. Shean piijsirs (Club President Theodore F. Hatch Vice-President Ralph . Foster Secretary Miss Vera M. Savage Membership open to all sophomores interested in Physics. 199 HOME “EC” CLUB (Officers President Vice- President Secretary and Treasurer Gladys Gould Frankie Webster Ruth Waterhouse IHcmbcrs Rhandena Armstrong Martha Chase Rachel Connor Ruth Coombs Frances Curran Gladys Gould Ardis Lancey Estelle Nason Frances Nason Minnie Norell Ethel Packard Irene Packard Hope Perkins Helen Pulsifer Dorothy Trefethen Myrtie Bean Janet Cole Ardelle Cooney Katherine Dennison Frances Field Helen Hamlin Pauline Harthornc Gladys Merrill Ruth Murchie Frances Place Martha Sanborn Constance Turner Frankie Webster Edith Beckett Thelma Grover Helen Harvey Membership open to all s Nan Mahoney Eleanor Milan Mary Osgood Christine Petei son Marjorie Rowe Dorothy Spearin Ruth Waterhouse Grace Armstrong Hilda Bangs Hilda Boston Mildred Brown Alice Bunker Helen Burton Rachel Gordon Alice Libby Elizabeth Linekin Julia MacDougall Louise McGregor Rachel Maling Avery M unroe Eleanor Murray Hope Norwood Doris Overend Frances Perkins Evangeline Steward Anne Thurston Mary Wallace Mary Waterhouse Ruth Weeks Margaret Woodward s majoring in Home Economics. 200 ©flkers Presidents First Second Third Secretary Treasurer Executive Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Mrs. Sprague Mrs. Estabrook Miss Gertrude Peabody Julia Giipatrick Mrs. Pollard (JJummittee Doris Merrill Mabel Peabody Leona Reed Elizabeth Peabody 201 TRACK CLUB THIS club was organized in 1912 with the purpose of creating a greater interest in track athletics, to encourage men to become candidates for the teams, and to interest preparatory school men of track ability in the University of Maine. Its membership includes one member from each fraternity, and representatives from the various college organizations. (Officers President G. C. Dunn Vice-President I). F. Thomas Secretary W. S. Rock Treasurer P. H. Stevens Execittiur (Committee G. C. Dunn H. W. Flack C. B. Beckett V. K. Herrick W. S. Rock P. H. Stevens IHcmbcrs G. ( Dunn D. T. Stearns D. YV. Hoyt F. D. Webb E. (). Judkins W. S. Rock B. A. Alquist ('. A. Walker K. L. Kneeland K. L. Smith I). F. Thomas P. H. Stevens R. Cohen C. B. Beckett L. Lord H. W. Flack W. K. Herrick C. E. Kennison 202 OSBOWlfc. '23 ©fficcrs President Vice-President Secreta ry- T rea su rer Donald F. Alexander Robert D. Huston F. Edward Handy members D. F. Alexander R. D. Huston F. E. Handy C. M. Sinnett J. L. Bernard C. A. Baker R. C. Fitzhenry S. B. Coleman E. H. Me Ronald L. J. St. Clair C. A. Morrison F. R. Dolliver W. V. Knight D. N. MacLean E. Pomeroy C. A. Libby H. G. Young W. R. McDonald F. C. Brown J. L. Townsend 203 lebating Society (Officers President Vice-President Secreta ry-Trea s u rer Publicity Manager Harrison L. Richardson Albert F. Scammon Hiram O. Noyes Horian D. Asdourian AFTER much agitation the University of Maine Debating Society was formed. Although this is its first year as an active organization much good work has been done. The question which was decided upon is, “Resolved; that the principle of the closed shop is for the best interest of the American people.” On February 17 two debates were held, one with Colby at Waterville, and the other with Colby at the University ol Maine. Both these contests were lost to the Maine teams. On April 21 the two teams met the teams of New Hampshire State college, and won both the debates, the one at the University being a three to nothing decision; while the one at Durham was a two to one decision. The season has been a successful one for the debating teams, and they are deserving of much credit for the good work they have done against the tre- mendous odds they had to face at the beginning of the year. 204 inter of % Qmplt Affiliated uiill) tlj? National iCragup of fHasottir (Eluba (©ffirrra 3Farully Most Worshipful Master Rufus W. McCullock Worthy Treasurer Herman F. Swcctser Worthy Secretary J. Howard Toelle $!ub nt0 Worsh ipful Ma ster Reynold W. Graff am Senior Warden Harry L. Jackson Junior Warden Sidney Osborne Secretary Ralph G. Kennison Treasurer Herbert W. Fifield Senior Deacon Lester K. Carey Junior Deacon Thomas H. Murphy Senior Steward Adrian L. Ackley Junior Steward Edwin L. Kneeland Membership open to all Master Masons at the University of Maine 205 (Hharlra A. Sirr 53oat, 53n. 358 Heteratts of foreign Wars Uniuersittj nf JHaine. ©ratio. Iflaittc (Organized December 15. 1920 Named in honor of Charles A. Rice 1917, who enlisted as a private and was promoted to lieutenant, Co. C, 9th Brigade, Machine Gun Corps, 5th Division, and who gave his life December 22, 1918, in a British Expeditionary Hospital as the result of wounds received in action on the fields of Flanders. (Officers Command cr Senior Vice Commander Junior Vice Commander Quartermaster Chaplain Surgeon Officer of Day Adjutant Patriotic Instructor Post Historian Color Bearer Guard Trustees W. A. Keyte Philip Harriman H. B. Atkinson Ivan R. Pease P. D. Sullivan H. A. Brawn C. P. Strothers W. A. Littlefield Capt. W. A. Adams W. D. Towner W. W. White P. E. Getchell Major L. R. James Leonard Lord J. Howard Toelle 206 Nason Gilpatrick Jones Dennison Armstrong Hodgdon Ward Packard Sargent Packard Doble Weatherbce President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (Officer's Catharine Sargent Marie Hodgdon Harriet Weather bee Ruth Waterhouse (glass ftcprrsrntatiurs Senior, Frances Nason; Junior, Katherine Nason; Sophomore, Ruth Waterhouse; Freshman, Grace Armstrong Sjousc JJrcsihcuts Balentine Hall, Julia Gilpatrick; ML Vernon House, Ethel Packard; North Ilall, Irene Packard 11. ID. ($. A. llrraihrmt Alta Jones 207 m. c. a. Connon Stewart Bowker Holt March Clark Stevens a;. President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer A dvisory Boa rd Secreta ry Hawkes Wilson . (JJahhtct Carl Stevens Wyman Hawkes William I). Connon Leland S. March Clark 208 f. i®. (£. A. Webster E. Nason Waterhouse Wolf Manchester Twitchel! Sargeant Greenlaw Jones Ring (Officers ’resident I ice-President Secretary Treasurer I' ndergraduate Field Representative Alta Jonhs Doris Twjtciiell Margaret Wolf M A R(; A K ET ft IA N C11 EST E K K ATI I ER I N E SARGEANT 209 (Club Whittier Johnson Winters Currier Campbell MaoGregory Plummer Steward Kidney Phillips Humphreys Wlxon Griffin Smith Hill Cutting Osborne Ladd Henderson Holt (Officers President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain and Manager Henry F. Hill Guy E. Griffin C. Weston Steward Kenneth A. Henderson Hillis W. Holt 210 Wallace Kidney Bunker Brackett Shorey Guppy Dunn Hunter Perkins Turner Weatherbee Bissonette Jorgenson President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Officer Captain ©fftccrs I Iakriet W eatherbee II elena Bissonette CO N ST A N C U TuR N K R Anxa Jorgenson Mary Bunker Lucy Dunn 21 I SI (tfirculn Sspattol Kingsbury Croon law Dollerk Lombard Hill Averi II Stackpole Duran Gross Peterson Perry Collins (Officers President I ice-President David Gross F. I.. S. Morse Secretary-Treasurer Ukulaii Duran Membership oj en to all majors in Spanish and all others having had twenty hours of Spanish. Men’s Musical (Club (Officers President Sidney Osborne Manager Harry A. Bf.lyea Reader Leland S. March (Ghuntii Fred Jordan Ralph Bennett Carlton Brackett Wesley I atterson Barr Hatfield Alton Keene Philip Rop.erts XOR M A N STURTEVA N T Albert Skillex Irving Stewart Frank Clark Clyde Patten George Gruiin Piiillip Stevens Frank Carey Warren Rock Cecil McNally Marshall Higgins St a n ley Ha n so n Glenn Dams John Stevens Lysle Davis Carlton Merritt Henry Clay Albert George Paul Libby Walter Wilson Kenneth Cobb Arthur Peakes Stanley Hyde George Bouchard G. H. Webb Harold Durgin Julius Garsoe Wendell Gilly Horace Atwood Walter Stone Ralph Sewell Kenneth McGregory Stuart Johnson Robert Foster Fred Edwards Harold Cooney William Whipple Frank Thompson W illiam McDonald Carl Stevens Percy Dow (girls’ (Sir? (UUtb Smith Keene Perry Winslow Brackett Hanley Bennett Sargeant Stuart C oombs Cloutier Curran Coughlin Wallace Irving Adams Springer Bunker Dunn Wolf Gordon Chamberlain Fogg Armstrong Halde (Ofttrrrs 216 Leader Mamiqer Lucy Chamberlain Lkknicf. Smith (Siris’ fMantmlin C£lnb Twitohell Lineken Curran Stanehficld Greenlaw Waterhouse Green Jorcenson Harkness (Officers .cad er Accompanist 2i 7 Anna Green Kith Waterhouse Hunteraity uf ittaittc Hattfc Fourth Row Coburn, Vallee, Lancaster, Wiswell, Hackett. Harkness Third Row Tyndall, Bernstein. Levi. Libby, Munsey, Monroe, Coleman, Murray Second Row Burton. Foster. Topolosky. Conners. Titcomb. Dunham. McLaughlin Front Row, left to right — Pease. Shaw. Metalbaum. Mason, Daniels, Baker, Merrow, Stevens, Howe, Gerrish 218 Leader Land Manager Donald H. Daniels Carlton A. Walker (Collrgr GDrrljeatra Perrey E. Boyd, Leader I 'io in H. C. Eendekson O. T. Armstrong L. H. Berrie ( B. Donavan J. R. Dougherty J. C. McNerney L. A. Nadeau E. N. Osborne L. L. Pooler X. J. Sciiwartz E. L. Nevilles A. M. Bunker E. T. Peabody C ello T. Miller S. J. Page S. K. Pol a kew i ci i Flute H. J. Chase H. E. Pressey Clarinet D. H. Daniels C. L. Woodman Cornet E. E. Li nek in M. Y. McLaughlin French Horn k. J. Carlin C. I. SWETT Trombone J. M. Murray F. E. Shaw k. A. Xissen Tuba l. R. Pease Percussion k. C. Merkow Piano D. F. Twitch ell k. Waterhouse H. C . Reich IE 210 Dear ©lit iflaiuc Tunc:—Trio of “NC-'f March Maine, Maine, dear old Maine, Here’s to all iier sons and daughters; 'flic College grand for which we stand, As the years pass by; So here’s to health and courage bold To everyone that leaves her; (iod bless them! May they win. As on they go. (Another Maine Sony) 220 221 2{lic Snmtnti For the first time in the history of the University there has been a girls’ dramatic club organized on the campus which has gone into productions which are open to the public. Two one-act plays are being presented this year, The Playgoers, and IVill o’ the Wisp. ©ffirrrs President Ardis E. Dolloff Vice-President Anna M. Jorgenson Secretary-Treasurer Angela C. Fossett Stage Manager Ruth V. Tucker Directors Professor and Mrs. Bailey QJlir jHayynrrs (Cliarartrru Master M istress Cook Kitchen Maid House Maid Parlour Maid Useful Maid Odd Man HHll a tljc HJiap (fitjarartfra' The Old Country IVonion The Lady The Maid The Child Barbara Hitchings Dora Ramsdell Rose Adams Bernice Purinton Helen Downes Rutii Tucker HELENA IIINCKLEY Eva Pride Doris Merrill Minnie Norell Rosemary Curran Bessie Cooper Between the two plays a dance, Morning Mood, is presented by the Misses Bessie Cooper, Anna (Juan, and Henrietta Halde. 222 Niles Dearborn Nickerson Grey Saunders Beckett March Hanson Asdourian President I 'ice-President Manager Stage Manager Coach (Officers I «eland S. March S t a n ley F. H a x so x Jacob M. Hokxe Merle C. Niles Prof. Mark Bailey The season of 1921-22 was started with a one-act farce, the intention being to play on the campus only, and in that way to advertise the organization and start things going for a successful year. The play was presented during the Winter Carnival, and met with great success. I he big play ot the year is a four-act comedy, entitled A Couple of Million. Last year dramatics on the campus got a good start, and all indications point to a successful year for this organization. 223 MAJOR L. K. JAMES 224 fHilitani g taff Major L. R. James; Captain W. F. Adams; Captain L. K. Norris; Captain A. J. Niciiols; Warrant Officer J. H. Kidney; First Sergeant C. R. Strother; Sergeant M. B. Ashley (Taiict (Officers Scmmental taft Lieutenant Colonel O. A. Nickerson ; Adjutant Captain H. L. Richardson Nou- ommissunicb § taff Regimental Sergeant Major A. F. Jones; Regimental Supply Sergeant H. A. Ladd; Regimental Supply Sergeant C. W. Steward; Color Ser- geant B. Hoos; Battalion Sergeant Major J. C. McNerney; Battalion Sergeant Major H. D. Asdourian FIRST BATTALION SECOND BATTALION Major L. W. Davee Major II. S. Dennison (fioittpaiiii (Dflirrrs COMPANY “A” Captain L. S. March Second Lieutenant L. G. Currier Second Lieutenant O. F. Sherman COMPANY B” First Lieutenant R. S. Leighton Second Lieutenant H. V. Holt Second Lieutenant R. L. Fernald COMPANY “C” Captain T. A. Sparrow Second Lieutenant P. H. Stevens COMPANY “D” Captain R. A. Getciiell First Lieutenant C. R. Lappin Second Lieutenant D. A. Goldberg COMPANY “E” Captain H. L. Doten Second Lieutenant A. K. Weymouth COMPANY “F” Captain S. S. Kaler First Lieutenant C. M. Hamm Second Lieutenant P. A. Sargent COMPANY “G” Captain F. R. Dolliver Second Lieutenant E. W. Thomas COMPANY “H” Captain P. R. White First Lieutenant L. P. Desjardins Second Lieutenant O. H. Rosenwald iS. (£). 5L (If. (Offtrcrs .. 1925 Frism MILITARY CAMP SCENES 228 22 9 Miss Strom Osborne Stuart Wilson Kneeland Horne St. Clair Holt Patten Hoyt Niles Editor in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Athletic Editor Ct rind Editor Or go i r i cat ion E d i t o r Statistic Editor Literary Editor Hkyant M. 1’atticn David V. IIoyt Sii)nicy Osborne ii.i.iam R. McDonald EDWIN L. Kn ICELAND Merle C. Niles Leo J. St. Clair Arthur E. Wilson Associate Etiiturs Elizabeth I '. Kingsbury Avis M. Strout Jacob M. Horne AMirrtisUig fflauatjrr Irvin Stuart UUciTur Campus Cutting Chase Ayer Alexander Patten Eastman Kingsbury Burns Horne Kinoade Mayo Coughlin Beckett Marston Shean Chamberlain iEftitnnal ISuarfr Edit or-in-C hie Managing Editors Xews Editor Alumni Editor Specials Editor Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Society Editor Chapel Editor it si n ess 3 lanager Circulation Manager .Assistant Easiness Manager Frederick F. Marston Bryant M. Patten Perry Shean Jacob Horne Louis Kincade Lucy Cmambkklain Ralph M. Burns Bernard Mayo Fliz a bet i i K i n c ;sb u k y Mary Coughlin Clarence B. Beckett Kenneth Chase Ray H. Carter 231 practical Sjusbanftnj of Main? Ebiturtal Editor-iu-Chief dissociate Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Scjiartmrnt Horticulture Poultry Animal Industry .Agronomy Forestry Domestic Science Staff W. E. Havvkes K. W. Gibbs C. J. Shepard W. E. Strong H. S. Bean V. O. Wilson Efttturs J. O. Garsoe l . A. PlLLSBURV I� . I '-. Plummer C. E. Noyes W. H. Wellington Frances Field 23-' (?lic Matutae SKaimacs Molly C. Perkins, Editor Arthur E. Wilson, Business Manager Sidney Osborne, .Artist Horace C. Crandall, Graduate Manager Herbert W. Fifield, .Issociafe Neal W. Phillips, Circulation Manager Carl T. Stevens, dissociate aylani) D. Towner, Treasurer 233 (Ehr iflatiu' Myrina fflanagtmt Sluarii Managing Editor Business Manager .Issistunt Business Manager Literary Editors Y. J. Creamer, Jr. Arthur li. Wilson Bernard J. Mayo I .Ul Y Ii. ClI A M HER LA IN M ah el B. Peabody The Maine Spring is published quarterly by the Contributors’ Club of the University. This club is an organization made up of student and faculty mem- bers, in equal proportion, who are interested in writing. Contributions are accepted from either students or faculty, and may be either humorous articles, poems, or fiction. The policy of the magazine is to bring out the best talent of the University, and does not specialize on humor as does the Mainiac. During the short time of its existence the Maine Spring has won a place in the life of the University and deserves the support of all students. Sumor -ffirrk, (Elaus uf 1322 (Committee Karl Rufus Oakes Stanton Glover Ian MacNinen Rusk Philip Winslow Hodcdon Theodore Pease Sevan Jlrngram W ednesday, May tiie Eighteenth 2.30 P. M. Baseball, Maine vs. Norwich 6.30 P. M. Junior Exhibition Speaking S.00 P. M. Musical Clubs Thursday, May the Nineteenth 8.00 P. M. “A School for Scandal” by Maine Masque Friday, May the Twentieth 11.05 A. M. Junior Chapel Exercises 8.00 P. M. Junior Promenade Saturday, May the Twenty-first 9.00 A. M. 11.00 A. M. 3.00 P. M. 8.00 P. M. Interscholastic Track Meet Battalion Parade—under command of Lutiier R. James, Major, U. S. A. Baseball, Maine vs. Bates Cabaret Show by the Track Club 236 3)unior (Cliajirl Hxrrrtsrs Charles Lorenzo Woodman, Chaplain Overture Invocation Responsive Reading Salutatory Address Address to the Juniors Hymn Prayer Notices Maine Stein Song Carleton Asa Walker President, Class 1922 Robert Judson Ai.i y OJlariG President I icc-President Secretary Treasurer (Officers Carleton Asa Walker Stanley Freeland Hanson Gertrude May O’Brien Henry Thomas Carey Simior $InmtfuaiU' Alumni tfjall. iffriimij, fflaij euieutictlj Reception Committee President and Mrs. Aley Dean and Mrs. Stevens Professor and Mrs. Thompson Carleton Asa Walker Floor Director Reynold Warren Graffam Prom. Committee Carl Aaron Sargent, Chairman Henry Francis Hill Clarence Bradford Gould John Hopkins Barnard Carl Thompson Stevens Foster B. Blake Ulmer W. Davis Charles A. Durham | A M ES I'. O’ I )o.N NELL Harold G. Hall Wyman E. Hawkes Milton A. Hescock 11. Eaton .-tides Fred T. Jordan Philip A. Libby John D. McCrystle Ian Rusk Max Silverman Fred E. Trecartin Lawrence I� . Varney J ACKSON Patronesses M RS. J. N. Hart M RS. Mrs. H. S. Boardman Mrs. M RS. L. S. Merrill M RS. Mrs. J. M. Briscoe Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Sweetsir Miss Mrs. Clara Cleaves Miss Kate Esterbrook Mary Stuart Rush Hamlin Mary Parciier Louise Hendrickson Mary Perkins 238 (Hrark (Club (Cabaret Saturday lEttrtiing, fWay 21. 1921 Jlrngrant I. Selection Quinine Quartet 2. The Rushing Aerial Artists Reicheovitch and Belyeasky 3 Songs “Monte” Cross 4- Selection Unstrung Sextette 5- A Mystery 6. Solo Dance Angela Meehan 7- Stein Song ffinmmittr? “Tubby” Tyler “Bus” Walker “Setii” Pink ham “Joe” Beckett “Pete” Oakes “Buck” Fifield “Fat” St rout “Piiil” Stevens Clerk of Course Referee Starter Judge at Finish Timer Announcer J udge 239 240 THE LIBRARY § npli0mure $jnjj (5lasa of 1923 IHiutbay Eucmtm. February 21, 1921 (Lummittcc Gerald Cobb Dunn Carleton K. Martin Donald C. O'Kegan Evelyn F. Thomas John E. McNamara Adrian L. Ackley Floor Director K E N N ET II F. V OOI )B U R Y George II. Webb David Y. Hoyt Paul J. Leach Harold J. Cooney Frank P. Dobbins John M. W illiams Howard H. Randlette Clifford . tides Jacob M. Horne Farl V. Litchfield Clyde A. McKf.enan Philip H. Stevens Louis O. Levine Oscar 1C Norkll (fEORGE A. Holt Merkow Patronesses Mrs. J. N. Hart Mrs. J. S. Stevens Mrs. L. S. Merrill Mrs. J. H. Huddilston Mrs. K. C. Fstabkooke Mrs. Mary J. Parcher j-jj Mrs. Clara Cleaves Mrs. Ella Mason Mrs. Mary W. Stuart Mrs. Clara Hendrickson Miss Mary Hopkins Miss Mary C. Perkins Militarii ®jup 3Fri aij Etu'uitm. April 29, 1921 Committee Cadet Capt. Kvans 1 . Norckoss, Chairman Cadet Lieut. Col. Eugene L. Sullivan Cadet Major Tiiurlk S. iim:house Cadet Major Osgood A. Nickerson Cadet Captain 11aki.an' S. Dennison Company Sponsors Regt. Hdq., Miss Ethel Packard First Battalion, Miss Florence Sally Second Battalion , Miss Dorothy I-Iart Miss Cornelia Turner Co. 1). Miss Ethel Bird Miss Helen Bragdon Co. E. Miss Lorktte Cloutier Miss Rachael Connor Co. G. Miss Elizabeth Whiteside Co. H. M ISS I A U LI N E H A RT I! OK N Order of Events 1. Selection by Regimental Band 2. Bayonet Fencing John Tomlinson, Sgt., U. S. A. 3- Awkward Squad J. H. Kidney, Warrant Officer, U. S. A. 4. Demonstration of Art of Self-Defence H. F. Repasz, Sgt., U. S. A. 5. Butt’s Manual C. R. Strother, 1st Sgt., U. S. A. Co. A. Co. B. Co. C. 243 iFrcslimau 2jup Oflass of H124 April 111. 1321 Committee Pinui� Dempsey, Chairman Wesley Ames James Hue Philip Oak Charles Beckett Floor Director Leonard Jordan . I ides Thomas Tarr Theodore Monroe L. O. Berg Van Tikgly Bernard Mayo Patronesses Mrs. Kate Estaurooke Mrs. Louise Hendrickson Mrs. Ella Mason Mrs. Mary Stuart Miss Hopkins John Reid D. W right Hazen Ayer Philip Taylor 2-M 245 Fred M. Brice Coach of Football Howard Flack Coach of Track n 246 Uninersity of Maine Athletic Association (Officers President Herbert Walker Fifield Secretary Eric Oi.af Berg Treasurer Wayland Dean Towner Athletic Soarh Alumni Members Clifford Patch C. Parker Crowell Philip R. Hussey faculty Members James A. Gannett Embert H. Sprague Archer L. Grover tnhent Members Carl A. Sargent 247 Edward S. Lawrence {The “iH” (Eliili 24s 0(1 P ffllllll Jfarultu JRcmbrrs A. L. Grover W. E. Harrows A. C. Lyons J. S. Brooks B. C. Kent Artiur fUrmbtrs James Blair Lin wood Dwelley Fred Jordan Carleton M er r itt Carl Oakes (Mgr.) A. 1C Strout Gerald Dunn Jfoulball Harry Cohen George Gruiin 1 SI I M A EL McKlCCIl NIK A RT11U R M ULVA N E Y Henry Small Newman Young Leonard Lord liaurball Albert E. Johnson 1C B. King I. Prescott D. T. Stearns J. N. JoWETT R. Graff a m Pearl 1C Johnson R. K. Lunge C. A. Sargent X. H. Young Monte Cross {Couch) (Mgr.) M. J. Holmes E. O. Berg J. W. Ames J. YY. Bishop H. YV. Fifield YY. K. Herrick 1C S. Lawrence C. G. Patten LaF. F. Raymond I. M. Rusk F. D. Webb 11. G. W ebster Slankrlball L. C. Hors man U. P. Turner Sr ark J. H. Barnard R. Cohen R. P. IIegarty C. I� . Huston C. A. McKeeman S. II. Pink ham V. S. Rock I). F. Thomas G. II. W ebb (Dfftrrrs Pres., H. W . Fifield Sec., E. O. Berg 249 V. Pres., XV. K. Herrick Treas., L. Lord ilutra-fflural Athlctir Assariatimt fHrmbprs Oscar E. Norell 1923 Merle C. Niles 1923 Lloyd Ci. May 1923 Rudolph A. Nissen i923 John M. F. Donovan 1924 Vance M. Wells 1923 Carleton A. W alker 1922 George H. Webb 1923 Theodore W. Monroe 1924 Henry I’. Turner 1922 Robert Cohen 1922 Henry T. Carey 1922 I'mlii E. Rollins 1924 Rodger G. Wheaton 1924 Coach II. Flack Asst. Coach R. Schenki-;l The Intra-Mural Athletic Association PRESENTED THE FIRST ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL February 9-10-11, 1922 2; 1 3hr 1921 SaapbaU S’paamt Uarsitu Safirball ©pant 1321 CAPT. JOHNSON MGR. GRAFI'AM ®lir SJrant Aluickt Johnson Captain Reynold CjRAFFAM Manager Monti-: Cross Coach I . E. Johnson 22 Left Field E. B. King ’24 Center Field X. H. Young '21 Right Field R. F. Lunge ’24 First Base A. E. Johnson '22 Second Base I). T. Stearns ’24 Third Base C. A. Sargent '22 Short Stop I. E. Prescott '23 Catcher J. N. Jowett '23 Ritchey Scarce Maine ()p] onents Colby at Waterville (Exhibition) 6 0 Boston College at Boston 7 8 Tufts at Medford 2 11 Boston University at Boston 6 5 Springfield College at Springfield 3 10 Rhode Island State at Kingston 4 11 Bates at Lewiston 10 6 Bowdoin at Brunswick 8 10 Colby at Waterville 5 4 Xew Hampshire State at Orono 2 7 Norwich University at Orono 4 3 Bates at Orono 3 2 Eastern Mfg. Co. at So. Brewer 4 4 Bowdoin at Orono 0 7 Tufts at Orono 1 5 Colby at Orono 3 6 253 254 Harold Edward Pratt Captain Herbert W alker Fifield Manager Howard Flack Coach fRrmbrra S. H. Pink ii am '22 A. E. Wilson ’23 D. F. Thomas ’23 F. D. Webb ’23 E. B. King ’24 R. C. Castle ’21 A. Gray ’23 G. C. Dunn '23 V. Nolan '23 L. J. Kelley '21 H. E. Pratt '21 A. L. Ackley '23 E. S. Lawrence ’23 II. P. Wood ’22 W. S. Rock ’22 E. O. Judkins '22 R. Cohen '22 1). T. Stearns ’23 R. H EG ARTY ’22 C. 1� . Huston ’22 W. K. Herrick '22 T. P. O’Connor '2 H. G. Webster ’22 B. A. Perkins ’24 E. S. Cooper '22 P. A. Libby ’21 J. W. Ames ’24 A. E. Strout '22 E. L. Kneeland '23 J. W. Bishop '22 I. R. Pease ’23 T. A. Murray '22 H. W. Raymond ’23 W. S. Murray '21 J. H. Barnard '22 J. R. Smith ’23 G. H. West '23 R. E. Dow ’2i 255 256 Uarsity (Urnas (Cnnutry U Caut W inslow Kknt IIkkrick Captain Clarence Bertram Beckett Manager Howard Flack Coach altr Sram E. L. Kneei.and 1923 J. 11. Barnard 1922 E. O. Berg 1924 C. A. McKeeman 1923 V. K. Herrick 1022 C. G. Patten 1925 G. h. Webb State Cross Country Run at Orono, Xovember , 192 Bates 35 Maine 41 Bowdoin 56 Colby 93 N. E. I. A. A. Cross Country Run at Boston, Xovember 12, 1921 Xew England Maine t 5 Champions M. I. T. 7 2 Bates $9 N. H. S. 111 1. Hart, Bowdoin 6. Herrick, Maine 2. Bi ker, Bates 7. Mercier, Colby 3. Doherty, Tufts 8. Hendrik, M. . T. 4. Flanders, M. 1. T. 9. Doherty, Tufts 5. Sanborn, M. . T. 10. McKeeman, Maine Maine Men—6 Herrick; 10 McKi: km an ; 11 Patten; 15 Barnard 23 Webb Thirteenth N. . . . J. . 1. Cross Country Run at Xew York City, November 2 , 1Q2I 1. Cornell IS 2. Princeton «7 3. Syracuse 10S 9. Maine 229 -57 CAl’T. YOUNG Site 1021 iFmitball Reason Uarsity football (tram 1321 a lie eeam Me IK. OAKES Newman H. Young Karl R. Oakes David V. IIoyt Oscak E. Norell Fred M. Brice Harry Cohen ’25 IIenry Small '24 James Blair ’25 Carleton Merritt ’23 George Gruiin 25 IS11 MEAL McKeCIINIK ’25 Lin wood Dwelley 25 Edward Reardon '25 Leonard Lord ’23 Arthur Mulvaney 22 A. Everett Strout '22 Raymond Lunge '24 Fred Jordan ’22 Newman Young 22 Captain Manager . Issistant Manager . Issistant Manager Coach Full Baek Left Half Right Half Quarter Back Quarter Rack Right I: m l Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Guard Left Tackle Left Tackle Left find Prores Fordham University at New ork C ity Norwich University at Orono Lowell Textile at Orono Rhode Island State at Orono Bates College at Lewiston Colby College at Waterville Bowdoin at Orono Stevens Institute of “Tech” at Hoboken line Oppo. M 5 O 14 34 0 7 0 7 7 0 3 7 14 7 34 259 JOO MGR. McCRYSTLE Uarsitij basketball (Team 1421-1422 § tatr (Eliampimts cite eram CAl’T. HOLMES M. J. Holmes Captain J. McCrystle Manager Howard Flack Coach M. J. Holmes II. S. Newell L. I:. Noyes E. O. Berg L. ( Hors man II. P. Turner Right Forward Left Forward Center Right Guard Left Guard Left Guard Portland A. C. Holy Cross Portland A. C. Bates New Hampshire State Bates Boston College Colby Clark Wesleyan Conn. Aggies Brown Rhode Island State New Hampshire State Colby Scores Portland Maine 28 Oppo. 29 Worcester 9 48 Orono 26 22 Lewiston 28 18 Orono 34 3i Orono 18 31 Bangor 46 29 Orono 31 10 Worcester 28 26 Middleton 20 23 Storrs 16 22 I 'rovidence 10 20 Kingston 23 18 I )urham 25 19 Bangor 39 27 261 (Bids’ Huiurrsitii Basketball Scant a hr a rant Captain Aensa Bean Manager Elizabeth Ring Coach Mason Left Forward M. E. Hodgdon Right Forward 1). Winslow Center E. Ring Side Center M. Bunker Left Back A. M. Bean Right Back R. Crockett Left Back T. Grover rorc New Hampshire Stale 40; University of Maine 34 263 Harsitii ItU'lay (liram EDWARD S. Lawrence Clarence B. Beckett Howard Flack Captain Afonager Coach aljr Qfcatn E. L. Kneeland ’23 J. T. Blair ’25 E. S. M. H. O’Connor ’23 II. G. Webster ’22 Lawrence ’23 264 fflaittr 3Jtttmollr0iatp 21 mutts loo-Yard Dasii 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdle 220-Yard Low Hurdles Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault 16-lb. Shot Put 16-lb. Hammer Throw Discus Throw Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1901 9 4-5 sec. Rice, Maine, 1914 22 sec. Meanix, Colby, 1913 51 sec. Holden, Bates, 1910 1 min. 56 2-5 sec. Colbat11, Bowdoin, 1910 4 min. 21 sec. Preti, Maine, 1014 9 min. 54 2-5 sec. Blanchard, Bates, 1912 Woodman, Bates, 1913 16 sec. Edwards, Bowdoin, 1908 Blanchard, Bates, 1012 25 2-5 sec. Palmer, Maine, 1916 6 ft. 1 1-8 in. Phi lb kook, Maine, 1921 22 ft. 8 1-4 in. Allen, Maine 11 ft. 8 in. Bailey, Maine, 1915 46 ft. 3-5 in. Bailey. Maine, 1915 '73 ft. 7 1-5 in. French, Maine 127 ft. 7 1-2 in. llniurrsity nf iHautf ffirrnrbs 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdle 220-Yard Low Hurdles Running High Jump Running Broad Jump 16-lb. Shot Put 16-lb. Hammer Throw Pole Vault Discus Throw Rice, 1914 Rice, 1914 Littlefield, 1909 Bf.i.l, 1913; Dempsey, Bell, 1914 Power, 1912; Preti, 14 French, 1916 French, 1916 Palmer, 1916 French, 1915 Rogers, 1913 Bailey, 1915 Allen, 1916 Bailey, 1915 10 sec. 22 sec. 5« 3-5 sec. 1914 2 min. 4 min. 26 2-5 sec. 9 min. 54 2-5 sec. 16 1-5 sec. 26 sec. 6 ft. 1 1-8 in. 23 ft. 4 1-5 jn. 11 ft. 9 in. '73 ft- 7 1-5 in. 11 ft. 8 in. 129 ft. 8 1-2 in. fhunpkin iUrrt Alumni Ifirlb. (Ormui. (Drtnlicr 13, 1U21 100-Yard Dash King, 1924 Laurie, 1925 Newell, 1924 10 4-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles Swett, 1925 21 4-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Reynolds, 1925 King, 1924 Burr, 1924 24 1-5 sec. .{40-Yard Run Erlich, 1925 Donovan, 1924 Scott, 1925 56 4-5 sec. One Half-Mile Run Smith, 1924 Strong, 1924 Xowland, 1925 2 min. 13 sec. One-Mile Run XoYES, 1925 XOYES, I924 Kastman, 1924 5 min. 2 sec. Two-Mile Run Patten, 1925 Alouist, 1924 Berg, 1924 11 min. 2 3-5 sec. High Jump Houghton, T925 Boyden, 1925 Bkasseur, 1924 5 ft. 2 in. Shot Put Phillips, 1924 Horsman, 1924 Houghton, 1925 32 ft. 6 1 -2 in. Broad Jump Newell, 1924 Berkeley, 1925 Boyden, 1924 18 ft. 10 in. 266 fHatttr DntmoUrgiati' Qlrark an iflirlii Mnt Iflliittirr 3nrl , Snuieuitrk, fttauip. iflau 1921 ioo-Yard Dash 1. Wiggin, Bates 2. Butler, Bowdoin 3. Pink 11 am, Maine 11 sec. 220-Yard Dash 1. Butler, Bowdoin 2. W iggin, Bates 3. Thomas, Maine 27 4-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash 1. Hunt, Bowdoin 2. Palmer, Bowdoin 3. Pratt, Maine 57 sec. 880-Yard Run 1. Kane, Bates 2. Goodwin, Bozvdoin 3. Herrick, Maine 2 min. 17.2 see. Onc-Milc Run 1. Mercer, Colby 2. Buker, Bates 3. Ames, Maine 5 min. 4-$ sec. Two-Mile Run 1. Buker, Bates 2. Paine, Colby 3. Raymond, Maine 10 min. 53.3 sec. 120-Yard High Hurdles 1. Weise, Colby 2. Thomson, Bowdoin (No Third) 17 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles 1. Wf.isf., Colby 2. Kelley, Maine 3. Parent, Bowdoin 27.4 sec. Hammer Throw 1. St rout, Maine 2. Mason, Bowdoin 3. Cook, Bowdoin 124.82 ft. Shot Put 1. Cook, Colby 2. Murray, Maine 3. Bisson, Bowdoin 36.72 ft. Discus Throw 1. Luce, Bates 2. Bishop, Maine 3. Cook, Colby 112.7 ft. High Juni]i Pole Vault 1 ’IIILBROOK, Bowdoin Ackley, Maine ooD, Maine Bisiiop, Bowdoin Kemp, Bates Stearns, Maine Cook, Bowdoin (All tied for 2nd) 5 ft. 8 in. ii ft. 8 in. Broad Jump 1. Libby, Maine 2. Parent, Bowdoin 3. Pratt, Maine Nummary Quints 21 ft. 5 in. Maine Bowdoin Bates Colby 100-Yard Dash 1 3 5 - 220-Yard Dash 1 5 3 - 440-Yard Dash 1 8 - - 880-Yard Run 1 3 5 - One-Mile Run 1 3 5 Two-Mile Run 1 - 5 3 120-Yard Hurdles — 3 5 220-Yard Hurdles 3 1 — 5 Shot Put 3 1 — 5 Hammer Throw 5 'y 0 — 1 I )iscus 3 5 1 Pole Vault 1 5 1 — High Jump 4 5 — — Broad Jump 6 3 - - 3i 47 27 25 268 THE VARSITY MANAGERS 209 $rniar (Elass Soil Drqrrrs (Emtfmri College of Agriculture Bachelor of Science Iva Viola Barker (in Home Kconomics) John Stchlcy Barron (in Forestry) Rachel Leighton Bowen (in Home Kconomics) Carlton Kugene Brown (in Horticulture) Rena Campbell (in Home Economics) Joseph Benjamin Chaplin (in Animal Husbandry) Donald Lewis Coady (in Dairy Husbandry) William Bangs Cobb (in Dairy Husbandry) Doris Burkett Eastman (in Home Kconomics) Francis Lawton Foley (in Animal Husbandry) Dorothy Lyman Hanington (in Home Kconomics) Carl Kdward Hardy (in Horticulture) Charles Krnest Hotham (in Dairy Husbandry) Lucy Helen Kilby (in Horticulture) Chapin Legal (in Horticulture) Carl Augustin LeGrow (in Agronomy) Raymond Harwood Lovcjov (in Horticulture) Leon Otis Marshall (in Animal Husbandry) Lawrence Tilton Merriman (in Agronomy) Florence Julia Morrill (in Home Kconomics) Krnest Deering Ober (in Dairy Husbandry) Ruth Mildram Small (in Home Kconomics) Francis Karl Smith (in Agronomy) Raymond Donnell Stephens (in Forestry) Norman Stanley Tozier (in Dairy Husbandry) George Clifton Travers (in Animal Husbandry) Donald Ross Weeks (in Animal Husbandry) Auburn Saco Bangor Gloucester, Mass. Sabatius Cornish Patten Wood fords Warren Bar Harl or Calais Bangor Patten Kastport Calais Portland New Sharon Orono Harpswell Center Portland Atkinson Auburn Northampton, Mass. Auburn Fairfield Bangor Rockland 271 College of Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts Ida Mae Anderson (English) Madeline Bird (Spanish) Mildred Trcssa Wheaton Bisbee (Mathematics) Henrietta Blackwell (Biology) William Laurence Blake (Economics cS: Sociology) Margaret Blethen (French) Temple Ayer Bradley (Economics Sociology) Stacy Lloyd Bragdon (Chemistry) Marion Katharyn Bragg (Latin) Mildred Mary ( lose (English) Paul Franklin C orbin (Mathematics) Dewey William Couri (Economics Sociology) Horace Sears Courtney (Chemistry) Helen Frances Curran (English) Edith Idella Peering (Mathematics) Ella Frances Dunning (English) John Albert Dunton (Economics Sociology) Madeleine Gladys Eastman (French) Orville Morton Emery (Economics «K: Sociology) Simon ( handler Fraser (Economics «S: Sociology) George Auguste Joseph Froberger (Economics cS: Sociology) Armand Theophane Gaudreau (Economics Sociology) George Snow Ginsberg (Economics Sociology) Francis James Goggin (Economics Sociology) Edward Prince Hacker (Economics S: Sociology) Ruby Marie Hacketl (French) Carol May Hamm (Latin) Anna Sophia Harden (French) Max Carlton Harmon (German) Dorothy Endicott Hart (Economics Sociology) Grace Manning Hart (History) Walter Edward Hatch (Economics «S: Sociology) Island Falls Rockland Berlin, N. H. Orono Houlton Foxcroft Gloucester, Mass Gorham Bangor Portland Malden, Mass Portland Boston, Mass. Rum ford Hollis Center Topsham Skow began Old Town Bar Harbor Easton Augusta Lewiston Bangor Orono Brunswick New Vineyard Bangor South Brewer Buxton Essex, Mass. Essex, Mass. North Berwick Lilia Clarke Hersey (Economics 6c Sociology) Leon Howard Johnson (Economics Sociology) Alice Ward Jones (Spanish) Anna Josephine Keating (Spanish) Ralph Bartholomew Kelleher (Economics Sociology) Linwood John Kelley (Economics Sociology) Emilie Angelina Kritter (German) Donald Greene Lambert (Mathematics) Ralph Bradford Lancaster (Economics Sociology) Elmer Alton LeBlanc (Economics Sociology) Philip Allan Libby (Mathematics) Alton Thaddeus Littlefield (Economics Sociology) Winthrop Lawrence MacBride (Economics Sociology) John Francis McCabe (Biology) Edward Leo McManus (Economics Sociology) Lindsay Jackson March (Economics Sociology) Gladys Eleanor Maxfield (English) Pauline Esther Miller (English) William Smith Murray (Economics 6c Sociology) Robert Denning Newton (Economics 6c Sociology) Evans Barkley Norcross (Economics 6c Sociology) Clark Perry (Economics Sociology) Christian William Peterson (History) Cora Mae Phillips (History) Warren Hinckley Preble (Economics Sociology) Helen Pierpont Reed (Spanish) Florence Ulmer Salley (French) Lucille Estelle Smith (English) Katherine Dudley Stewart (Mathematics) Ruth Butler Sullivan (Economics 6c Sociology) Harold Benton Swicker (Education) Enid Dorothy Taylor (History) Harold Samuel Tibbetts (Economics Sociology) Herbert Dunbar Tinker (Economics Sociology) Frederick Ray Vaughan (Economics 6c Sociology) Clyde Victor Vining (Economics 6c Sociology) Augusta Genevieve Violette (English) John Philip Waite (Economics 6t Sociology) Effie May Weatherbee (English) Hester Mary Wessenger (Latin) Alfred Peter Willett (French) Oscar Livermore Whalen (Economics 6c Sociology) Martha Lander Woodbury (Latin) Bangor Portland Carmel Camden Orono ()rono Haverhill, Mass. Read field Depot Madison Veazie Gorham Gardiner Portland Worcester, Mass. Bangor Old Town Bangor Bangor Hampden Highlands Kent’s Hill Portland Machias Portland Northeast Harbor Addison Bangor Bangor Brewer Bangor Bangor Townsend, Mass. North Sullivan Auburn Orono ( herrvfield Auburn Milford Portland Foxeroft Masardis ()rono East port I )over 273 Bachelor of Pedagogy Ina Jordan Verna Norton Ralph Waldo Nowland Leah May Ramsdell Raymond C lifton Wass College of Technology Bachelor of Science Andrew Adams (in Civil Engineering) James Campbell Adams (in Mechanical Engineering) Paul Shattuck Armstrong (in Chemistry) Frederick Earl Baldwin (in Electrical Engineering) Roscoe Hall Barber (in Electrical Engineering) Frank Swan Beale (in Mechanical Engineering) Albert Joseph Bedard (in Civil Engineering) Stephen W illiam Becakcr (in Chemical Engineering) Alden Wright Berry (in Chemistry) Percy Lynn Blackwell (in Civil Engineering) Bernard Bornstein (in Chemical Engineering) Edward James Bowley (in Civil Engineering) Fred Hopkins Brown (in Civil Engineering) Stanley Willey Campbell (in Chemical Engineering) Ray Milo Carter (in Chemistry) Roger Clapp Castle (in Electrical Engineering) Arthur Raymond Chapman (in Chemical Engineering) Robert Cohen (in Chemical Engineering) Leland Rodney Cooley (in Mechanical Engineering) Merton Clarendon Corson (in Mechanical Engineering) George Wilson Crane (in Civil Engineering) Pcrcival Bradford Crocker (in Mechanical Engineering) Raymond Joseph Curran (in Mechanical Engineering) James Howard Davidson (in Civil Engineering) Howard Alfred Deering (in Mechanical Engineering) Howard Noyes Dole (in C hemical Engineering) Arthur Green leaf Dow (in Electrical Engineering) Clarence Holmes Drisko (in Mechanical Engineering) Erlon Webster Flint (in Electrical Engineering) Samuel Frederick Gordon (in C hemistry) Harry Lowell Greenleaf (in Mechanical Engineering) Sherman Barrett Hall (in Civil Engineering) Emery Leroy Hamlin (in Civil Engineering) Randall Alfred Harrington (in Mechanical Engineering) Erling Heistad (in Mechanical Engineering) Vernon Francis Hobbs (in Civil Engineering) Seal Harbor Caribou Gardiner Lubec Columbia Falls South Portland Cherryfield Malden, Mass. Peabody, Mass. Portland East port Rum ford Rum ford Stamford, Conn. Madison Deering Sanford Bangor Cherryfield West Hawley, Mass. Plainville, Conn. Rum ford Taunton, Mass. Solon Bridgton Foxcroft Foxboro, Mass. Bangor Guilford Bath Haverhill. Mass. South Paris Columbia Falls Orono Lincoln Monmouth Camden Portland South Bristol Camden Mattawamkeag 274 Henry Young Howard (in Electrical Engineering) John Millard Hughey (in Chemical Engineering) Reginald Melvin Jocylen (in Electrical Engineering) Ralph Miles Kendall (in Electrical Engineering) Rufus Brooks King (in Electrical Engineering) Donald Greene Lambert (in Mechanical Engineering) Philip John Leary (in Civil Engineering) Bradford Elias Leighton (in Civil Engineering) Arthur Wilbur Lowell (in Chemistry) Edward Mack (in Chemistry) Donald Caldwell Osborne (in Electrical Engineering) Robert Roak Owen (in Electrical Engineering) Clarence Leslie Partridge (in Civil Engineering) Henry Joseph Pelletier (in Civil Engineering) James Kenneth Pennell (in C hemical Engineering) Earl Halcot Perkins (in Civil Engineering) Wesley ( lark Plumer (in Electrical Engineering) Harold Edward Pratt (in Chemical Engineering) Ralph Augustine Ranger (in Mechanical Engineering) Edwin Alden Riley (in Chemical Engineering) Arthur Andrews Ring (in Mechanical Engineering) George Campbell Robinson (in Mechanical Engineering) Joseph Sidney Robinson (in Chemical Engineering) C larence Winfred Sanborn (in Mechanical Engineering) Raymond Janies Smith (in Mechanical Engineering) Elliott Marsellus Staples (in Electrical Engineering) William Stanley Stevenson (in Electrical Engineering) Donald Wellington Stuart (in C ivil Engineering) Ernest John Sullivan (in Civil Engineering) Eugene Leo Sullivan (in Electricalj Engineering) Carroll Candy Swift (in Mechanical Engineeiing) Wilfred Avery Taylor (in Electrical Engineering) Newton Bartlett Thompson (in Civil Engineering) George Maynard Trafton (in Civil Engineering) Virgil Elmer Trouant (in Electrical Engineering) Orra Ervin Cnderhill, Jr. (in Chemistry) Allen Morelen Varney (in Chemistry) Kenneth Emery Vaughan (in Chemical Engineering) Thurle Stevens Whitehouse (in Electrical Engineering) Ralph Harold Wood (in Electrical Engineering) Degrees Out of Course Bachelor of Science Winslow ()rono Bucksport Biddeford Peabody, Mass. Rum ford East Lvnn, Mass. Halls Mills Portland Portland Fort Fairfield Auburn North Baldwin St. David Bangor Abbot Village Portland Barre, Mass. I )ryden Livermore Falls Orono Westbrook Houlton Lynn, Mass. Bangor Ogunquit Thorndike Houlton C )rono ()rono Waltham, Mass. Wareham, Mass. Walerville Springvalc Augusta Portland Gloucester, Mass. Brewer Portland 'Logus (As of the Class of 1891) Leslie Albert Boadway Pasadena, Calif. Willis Lake Harvey (in Electrical Engineering) W est Philadelphia, Penna. (As of the Class of 1909) Bachelor of Laws James Edward Rhodes, 2nd Hartford, Conn. (As of the ( lass of 1911) Advanced Degrees Master of Arts In English Porter Gale Perrin (B.A., Dartmouth, 1917) Orono Louise Faust Thompson (B.A., Colorado, 1920) Orono In Mathematics Alfred Sanford Adams (B.S., Maine, 1911) Orono Maynard Fred Jordan (B.A., Maine, 1916) Orono Albert Sanger Pratt (B.A., Brown, 1918) Orono In Spanish Dorothea Mabel Bussell (B.A., Maine, 1920) Old Town Master of Science In Biology Chauncey Wallace Lord Chapman (B.S., Maine, 1914) Orono Hugh Curtis McPhee (B.S., Maine, 1918) South Paris In Chemical Engineering Lewis Waldo Gammell (B.S., Maine, 1918) Orono In Chemistry Norman Fitzluigh Eberman (B.S., Franklin and Marshall, 1919) Orono In Civil Engineering (Highway Engineering) Harold Walter Leavitt (B.S., Maine, 1915; C.E., 1918) Orono In Physics Aaron Bless (B.S., Temp.le, 1918) Orono Chemical Engineer Karl Moody Currier (B.S., 1916) Ellston, Md. Eugene Francis Hickson (B.S., 1918) Holyoke, Mass. Harold Chandler White (B.S., 1915) Orono Civil Engineer Frank Herbert Todd (B.C.E., 1882) San Juan, Porto Rico Electrical Engineer Walter Joseph Creamer (B.S., 1018) Bangor Raleigh Dudley Morrill (B.S., 1909) North field, Vt. Certificate In the School Course in Agriculture George Starrett Burgess Union Earle Hammond Curtis Kennebunk Cutler Clark Dobbins Plainfield, Vt. Harold William Eastman Liberty Wesley Houghton Evans North Bridgton Eugene Edison Gannon Albion Fred Minard Kinney Orono Melville Reuben Moulton Alfred Emile Joseph Pelletier • St. David George Wells Thompson Kennebunkport The following seniors 20 10 left the University for Military Service are graduated as of the class with which they entered: Chapin Legal As of the Class of 1917 George Campbell Robinson As of the Class of 1919 Frederick Earl Baldwin Ralph Miles Kendall Stacy Lloyd Bragdon Arthur Wilbur Lowell Howard Noyes Dole Winthrop Lawrence MacBride Arthur Greenleaf Dow Lawrence Tilton Merriman Armand Theophane Gaudreau Evans Barkley Norcross Carl Edward Hardy John Millard Hughey Dewey William Couri Horace Sears Courtney James Howard Davidson Philip John Leary C arl Augustin LeGrow Thurle Stevens Whitehouse As of the Class of 1920 Philip Allan Libbv John Francis McCabe Herberr Dunbar Tinker John Philip Waite Honorary Degrees George Herbert Hamlin, LL.D. Edwin James Haskell, LL.D. Mark Leslie Hersey, LL.D. Warren Joseph Moulton, LL.D. Arthur Jeremiah Roberts, LL.D. Albert Moore Spear, LL.D. Apgmntmntts Members of Phi Kappa Phi Frank Swan Beale, East port; Albert Joseph Bedard, Rumford; Madeline Bird, Rockland; Margaret Blethen, Foxcroft; Marion Katharyn Bragg, Bangor; James Howard Davidson, Guilford; Clarence Holmes Drisko, C olumbia Falls; ('aroI May Hamm, Bangor; Carl Edward Hardy, Bangor; Max Carlton Har- mon, Buxton; Lucy Helen Kilby, East port; Florence Julia Morrill, Portland; Ernest Decring Ober, Atkinson; ( larence Leslie Partridge, No. Baldwin; Flor- ence Ulmer Salley, Bangor; Ruth Butler Sullivan, Bangor; Martha Lander Woodbury, Dover. Members of Tau Beta Pi 1921 Andrew Adams, Portland; Frederick Earl Baldwin, Peabody, Mass.; Albert Joseph Bedard, Rumford; Stephen William Beeaker, Rumford; Horace Cush- man Crandall, Malden, Mass.; James Howard Davidson, Guilford; ( larence Holmes Drisko, Columbia Falls; Erlon Webster Flint, Orono; Sherman Barrett Hall, Camden; Vernon Francis Hobbs, Mattawamkeag; Reginald Melvin Jocylen, Bucksport; Clarence Leslie Partridge, No. Baldwin: James Kenneth Pennell, Bangor; Wesley Clark Plumer, Portland; Elliott Marsellus Staples, Ogunquit; Virgil Elmer Trouant, Augusta; Kenneth Emery Vaughan, Brewer. 1922 Herbert Andrew Brawn, Bath; Franklin Kenneth Chapman, Old Town; Philip Warren Ham, Foxcroft; Lynwood Scott Hatch, Old Town; Harry Eaton Jackson, Bath; Robert William Laughlin, P rtland; Parker Williams Patter- son, Winslow; Homer Franklin Ray, St. Albans; Ian MacNiven Rusk, W. Townsend, Mass.; Perry Rufus Shean, Patten; Andrew Everett Strout, Port- land; Max Mver Weisman, Portland Members of Alpha feta 1921 Carlton Eugene Brown, Gloucester, Mass.; Joseph Benjamin Chaplin, Cornish; Francis Lawton Foley, Bar Harbor; Carl Edward Hardy, Bangor; Charles Ernest Hoi ham, Patten; Raymond Harwood Lovejoy, New Sharon; Leon Otis Marshall, Orono; Lawrence Tilton Mcrriman, Harpswell Ctr.; Ernest Deering Ober, Atkinson; George Clifton Travers, Bangor. 1922 ( harles Leslie Eastman, Corinna; Jerome Benedict Gantnier, Benedicta; Herbert St. John Torsleff, Bangor; Henry Gilman Webster, Farmington; ( harles Wesley Wood, Belfast. 1923 Robert Decatur Hastings, Bethel; Melvin Jefferv Holmes, Ocean Grove N. J. General Honors Frank Swan Beale, Eastport; Albert Joseph Bedard, Rum ford; Stephen William Beeaker, Rum ford; Madeline Bird, Rockland; Margaret Biel hen, Foxcroft; Marion Katharyn Bragg, Bangor; Ray Milo ('arter, West Hawlcv, Mass.; James Howard Davidson, Guilford; Clarence Holmes Drisko, Columbia Falls; ( arol May Hamm, Bangor; ( arl Edward Hardy, Bangor; Max Carlton Harmon, Buxton; Reginald Melvin Jocylen, Bucksport; Ina Jordan, Seal Harbor; Lucy Helen Kilby, Eastport; Emilie Angelina Kritter, Haverhill, Mass.; Florence Julia Morrill, Portland; Evans Barkley Norcross, Portland; Verna Norton, Caribou; Ralph Waldo Xowland, Gardiner; Ernest Deering Ober, Atkinson; Clarence Leslie Partridge. North Baldwin; Florence Ulmer Salley, Bangor; Katherine Dudley Stewart, Bangor; Ruth Butler Sullivan, Bangor; Harold Benton Swicker, Townsend, Mass.; Augusta Genevieve Violet te, Milford; Martha Lander Woodbury, Dover. Prtzpfl Auiariirft Kidder Scholarship, Lynwood Scott Hatch, Old Town. New York Alumni Association Scholarship No. 1, Leland Samuel March, Old Town. New York Alumni Association Scholarship No. 2, Carl Thompson Stevens, Wood fords. Pittsburgh Alumni Association Scholarship, Jacob Wet more Bishop, Bow- doinham. ( lass ot 1873 Prize, Fernald Stanley Stickney, Brownville. Western Alumni Association Scholarship, Herbert Edmund Bragg, Bangor. Elizabeth Abbott Balentine Scholarship, Myrtie Ann Bean, Ml. Vernon. Phi Mu Scholarship, Bernice Smith, Bangor. Joseph Rider Farrington Scholarship, Herbert St. John Torsleff, Bangor. Stanley Plummer Scholarship, Ruth Burleigh Shepherd, Dexter. Walter Balent ine Prize, William Straw Hastings, Bethel. Franklin Danforth Prize, Lucy Helen Kilby, Eastport. Father Harrington Prize, Marion Laura Day, Bangor. Washington Alumni Association Watch, William Bangs Cobb, Wood fords. Penobscot Valley Alumni Association Scholarship, Henry Dyer Small, Charleston. Track Club Scholarship, Charles Edwin Noyes, Bryant Pond. Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Prize, Alice Mary Keene, C amden. 279 Sophomore Essay Prize for Men, Fred Montelle Wren, Sherman Mills. Sophomore Essay Prize for Women, Harriet Weatherbee, Lincoln. C lass of 1908 Commencement Cup, ('lass of 1882. Senior Skull Society Scholarship Cup, Lambda Chi Alpha. Junior Mask Society Scholarship Cup, Sigma Nu. Charles Anthony Rice C up, Phi Eta Kappa. (Umnmeucemeut 9.00 A. M. 9.30 A. M. 3.00 P. M. 5.00 P. M. 6.00 P. M. 8.00 P. M. 7.00 P. M. 9.30 A. M. 10.00 A. M. 1.00 P. M. 2.30 P. M. 3.00-4.00 P 4.00 P. M. 6.00 P. M. 9.00 P. M. 9.30 P. M. 10.30 A. M. 9.30 A. M. 8.00 P. M. Friday, June 3 Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees Meeting of the Alumni Advisory Council, Library Baseball, Maine vs. Tufts, Alumni Field Phi Kappa Phi Initiation, Wingate Hall Phi Kappa Phi Banquet, Balentine Hall President’s Reception, Library Meeting Fiftieth Anniversary Committee, Alumni Hall Saturday, June 4, Alumni Day ('lass Day Exercises, Oval in front of Alumni Hall Annual Business Meeting of General Alumni Association Chapel C'lass Luncheons, The Commons Formation Alumni Day Parade, Front of Alumni Hall M. ( lass Frolics, Athletic Field Baseball, Maine vs. Colby, Alumni Field Alumni Banquet, Gymnasium Lniversity of Maine Movies, Chapel, Alumni Hall Informal Alumni Hop, Gymnasium Sunday, June 5 Baccalaureate Address by Dr. Warren J. Moulton, of the Bangor Theological Seminary Monday, June 6, Commencement Day Commencement Exercises, Address by Dr. Arthur J. Roberts, President of Colby College Conferring of Degrees Commencement Ball, Gymnasium GJommencement Salt Committee George A. Ginsberg, Chairman Dorothy Hart Francis Foley Helen Reed Donald G. Lambert Temple A. Bradley Robert Cohen Vernon F. Hobbs Philip J. Leary Donald C. Osborne Harold S. Pratt George C. Travers Aides William B. Cobb Armand T. Gaudreau Richard II. Howell William S. Murray Earle H. Perkins Clarence W. Sanborn Clyde V. Vining Thurle Whitehouse Reception Committee President and Mrs. R. J. Alev Dean and Mrs. J. N. Hart R. J. Smith, President Class of 1921 Patronesses Mrs. James S. Stevens Mrs. H. S. Board man Mrs. K. C. Esterbrook Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Mary W. Stewart Mrs. Louise Hendrickson Mrs. Leon J. Merrill Mrs. J. H. Huddilston Mrs. E. J. Mason Mrs. Rush Hamlin Mrs. C. C. Cleaves Miss Mary Perkins 281 '-«i WM §m vs:. Wmm- The penaJt What Are Grinds? “What are grinds?” you will ask. It’s hard for us to say. Some say, “Grinds are as others see us and not as we see ourselves.” Perchance this may be true. We’ve tried our best to picture here the lighter vein of college life with perhaps, we hope, a bit of humor here and there. If we have hit you too hard, do not take offense, but smile and grin and bear it — for it is only those who arc criti- cised that reach the highest peaks in life. We pass this little section on to you, we hope you’ll like it and when college days have passed and gone and only memory lingers — may our efforts be worth a smile or two for the remembrance of the old class of '23. Their Junior Week The B. R. and E. rambled to a halt at the fraternity landing much the same as usual. The Junior Week boy took the heavy case from the Junior Week girl with a “Lo, Betty. Gee, but you get prettier every time that I see you.” As they walked toward the house while all the other unlucky men stared at them, they chatted much about nothing until she stopped suddenly and looked into his eyes with a kind of look, “Jack, I have something very important to say to you. You know how mean the author has always been in his Junior Week stories. He always insists just what the Junior Week boy and girl should do, just as they did way back far in the dim ages. We won’t follow his ideas, we will do just as we please and be different from the rest. He isn’t in the story, it is us and we know just what we want to do.” Jack interrupted her. “We have already fooled him, dear, by not bringing your chaperone with you.” And furthermore, she continued, “We shan’t let him get us strolling over the campus the night of the Junior Prom and have the moon and the music make us tall in love with each other, because you know that means broken hearts after the summer vacation when you come back to school. Promise, Jack, please. on know the way she looked up at him with those eyes of hers, in a tantalizing way, her lips ready to kiss, and already his heart was in a half expectant flutter and he was half in sympathy with the author. He promised. Thus started their Junior Week. Gne afternoon, they planned to enjoy a swim. Betty ran to the guest room to dress, telling Jack to wait until he saw her new bathing suit. So, having nothing to do, he waited. But as they started from the house, he viewed the healthy young lady beside him in evident alarm. “Why, Betty, we must walk several blocks to the river!” I hat s all right, Jack, I know there are no taxis on the campus. I don’t mind walking with you.” 284 “But Shades of Hannibal Hamlin! Do you deliberately intend to walk about the streets of this campus in a bathing suit?'” “Why, Jack! and she blushed to the frills of her bobbed shock of hair, “this is a sport suit.” The author smiled knowingly for he knew they would soon be on speaking terms and make up for their little differences. The whole week was a nip and tuck race to keep out of sight of their op- pressor, the man who until this year, had decided things for them. The in- formals, dress P-rades, The Game, — all had passed with the usual terrible rush and happy Hush and the Junior Week Ball was this night, the night of all nights during the year. Betty sat in her room, an unexpected miracle of a breeze lightly swaying her negligee and rustling the marvelous creation that she would wear that eve- ning. She looked long at the face her mirror told her was very pretty, and then stole a glance at the picture of the boy on the dressing table before her. “Jack,” she whispered, “can’t you break that promise?” For a long time she sat there, but the minutes were speeding, and with a stamp of her slippered foot, and “I shan’t let that author get ahead of us!” she — but we can’t see the intimate minutes that followed. Jack meanwhile, between rings of smoke, cursing the coldness of the shower and a running argument with his room mate, swore by all the Gods possible that he would leave that Junior Prom heart-whole. On the campus they stopped a moment to watch the crowds leisurely wend- ing their way toward the gym. Her arm was in his and she turned to give it a little squeeze. With a suddenly hopeful pressure he swung about, but she quickly drew away the fingers he almost captured. “Jack, oh Jack, we must not do as that horrid writer has suggested! We’ll hurry right on to the dance and we will dance all the dances.” Jack nodded his assent wishing that he had never made any promises. They had danced several dances and they were nearing the end of another one, when a small dainty hand running over the silk on the lapel of his dress suit and a pleading look in her eyes suggested that she was tired of dancing. But he, steeling himself against it, said, “A promise is a promise. So there.” They were soon in the whirl of the Junior Prom again, busy avoiding the many couples trying not to appear discomfited by the heat or vexed by the unevenness of the too well polished floor. Betty, I must drag a light.” It was some hours later. “Why, Jack, what do you mean?” “Oh, I’m so sorry, little girl, that you don’t know much college lingo. To drag a light means to smoke, a fat, a coffin nail or in other words, a cigarette. And to drag one is to smoke it.” “Oh,” And they strolled out into the moonlight. 285 “Jack, you’re drifting, you’re horribly like that Junior Week boy last year. I thought that you promised not to let the moon and the atmosphere . . But Jack had interrupted her in the only good fashion to keep a woman’s mouth at rest. They stood behind a tree. “Betty, little girl, it isn’t the moon, it isn’t the air of Junior Week, it’s you and I love you.” Doctor Pollard's Matrimonial Bureau The Psychology of Young People. Mt. Vernon House. My dear Dr. Pollard: I am a young girl, eighteen years of age and a stu- dent at the I’niversily of Maine. I am real gcxxl looking and have blue eyes and black hair (bobbed). I am deathly in love with a boy from Sigma Nu. hat would you advise me to do? Lovesick Co-ed. Answer: — Shorten your dresses another inch, wear roll stockings and paint your lips and face. Attend all the dances in Oldtown and Veazie until you can dance well, then appear at the gymnasium. Your football hero will then worship at your feet. College Avenue. Dear Dr. Pollard:— I am so deeply in love with a boy from Phi Kappa Sigma that I am losing my appetite. I have tried in vain to keep his attention but he simply ignores me. I live half way between the college and Orono and do not have the opportunity of having my picture taken as many times as do the girls of Mt. Vernon and Balentine, thus I do not meet many of the college boys. I am slim, about five feet, four inches tall, have brown hair and a wealth o! personality. Can you understand how he can resist me? The boy is very popular in school and the girls are just crazy over him. Please advise me quickly as to what method I will pursue. Yours in suspense, Desperate. Answer: — Begin and flirt just as much as the girls of Mt. Vernon and Balentine. Never go anywhere twice with the same boy. Cut all the boys you can at the dances and only dance with those who are prominent in the lour hundred ol the college. Appear in knickers once in a while so that attention may be directed toward you. (iet out for girls athletics, smoke and be one of the leading girl characters. This course will take several weeks and I would advise you to eat something in the meantime. If this course does not prove effective, mail a check lor ten dollars and I will give you additional information. 286 Which v QyyMary Economic Effect of Short Dresses 1. Less unit cost to dress manufacturers. 2. Increased production of silk hose. 3. Greater output of spectacles for loafers. 4. More stimulants required by weak hearted persons. 5. More energy wasted against playful breezes. 6. More camouflage needed to disguise bear runs. 7. Larger newspapers for increased discussions by reformers. Statistics show increased number of calves in the country. By a Student of Economics. Ned Lawrence: Would you advise me to go out with that girl? Bucky Thomas: She isn’t half as bad as she’s painted. hirst Freshman: How did you hit that prelim? Second Freshman: Rotten. I had my rubbers on and couldn’t turn the leaves in the book. A. B. R. and K. car was speeding over the tracks between Veazie and Orono when suddenly the lights went out. All was silence until someone exclaimed, “A1 Johnson and his girl ought to be here.” Advertisement in the Bangor Daily News and New York World shortly after the cross country team returned from N. Y. “Lost — One pair of gray pants somewhere between Hotel Cumberland, NYC and Bangor, Me. Finder will receive liberal reward. Signed Joe Beckett and M ac Mc Keeman. ” A Student’s Ten Rules Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Never do anything yourself that someone else can do for you. Never earn money to spend. Let the other fellow earn it for you. Always buy what you want no matter how expensive. Pride should never be taken into consideration. Never do anything that is troublesome. Never worry, every cloud has a silver lining. Never study, college is a modern social institution. Always be a good fellow, no matter how much it costs. When angry, count for the other fellow. 288 The She i f Glimbituf h ft.� what! WOULD HAPPEN WfeW Hnorrttod H yv ' IF SCISSORS SHOULD LOSE IT. 0 of kin j Seavti Coming Thru With Rye Should a body greet a body With a bit of rye, Should that body gic the body Muckle o’ the rye, Should the body kiss the body, While the spirit’s high; Why should that body ask the body, Where he got the rye? Balentine Fire Brigade Commander, Mac McKeeinan Vice Commander, Ish McKechnie Sergeant, Jerry Dunn Cpl. of the Guard, Bis Bisson Ilose Carriers Chris Christopherson Pick O’Connor Dishonorably discharged from the service — Bucky Fifield, Wilkie Wilkins, Freddie Jordan, Jack Jowett. Retired Fat Lunge Have You Ever? Have you ever Come home late At night and Passed a doorway Of some house And you heard A slight shuffling Of feel or Maybe a sigh And then you heard a smack? Well you can gamble on it I lie young man doesn’t live there. Puppet. 290 A Mysterious Hush A mysterious hush settled over the crowd in the grandstand. What did it all mean? A large crowd had assembled to watch the final time trials for the Penn relays. All ready, the most of the candidates had assembled. Why should all this delay happen? Had some man at the last moment, taxed by the severe strain given away to his feelings and fainted? There was the subdued “Oh” of the co-ed and the loud chuckle of the underclassman. The excitement was intense — why, oh why, could we not see what was happening? An assistant track manager rushed thru the crowd with a pair of track pants and Bub Herrick emerged from thejcircle ready for his race. Twas Ever Thus (Apologies to the Par rakect.) Say,r boys, I’m off o’ co-eds Perhaps I’m out of style But girls'and all their trimmin’, By gad, ain’t worth your while! You spend your time and money, You show ’em all about; Oh, they’re strong for “dear” and “honey” Till you’re broke and down and out. I’ve served my time at fussing I’ve had some cases top — I’ve loved perhaps a dozen, But now, by gad, I’m thru! I tell you, boys, the ladies Ain’t worth a pound of snow In the hottest place in Hades — And that don’t rate them low. Who causes all your worries? Who fills your life with doubt? Why, there’d be no need for juries If you left the women out! I used to do some thinking I wondered long ago What drove some men to drinkin’ But now, by gad, I know. 291 You think I’m filled with sorrow ’Cause some bird turned me down, That I’d fall again tomorrow If a keener dame hit town,— Perhaps, an’ I’m not makin’ Any promises right now, For I know it's easy breakin’ The strongest kind of vow. But boys, I'm off o' co-eds. Give me the simple life With huntin', fishin’, swimmin’, I want no social wife Who spends her time out tea-ing With some sweet debutante — Perhaps, that life you’re seeing But me, I simply can’t! The sweet home girl in middies, The “One and Only mate A house with love and kiddies — Oh, yes it all sounds great! But truth takes other courses. And let me add this thought — Just look at the divorces, And see what chance you’ve got!. So you can have your women, And I won’t raise a shout; But I'll bet my cup’s a-brimmin’ When yours has petered out, And let me drop this warnin’ To you who with death flirts — If you would keep from mournin’ Fight shy of curls and skirts! I his little poem was found in the Parrakeet and is submitted by one who has had his share ot experiences in the great world of love and passes this poem on to the other members of the class of ’23 that they may take warning before it is too late. A maidens proper How's Tht water -2l Mm v MitfR HHHH| - ' ’ ' • ' ' V 'i ■ • , “tA vA I ' . ♦ TV:. ,i v.-. v, • ■,V vy • ':� ■ £ ’ r.4- ' 1 Sunday Is Dark Sunday is dark and dreary, The boys sigh for they are so weary; The honor list hangs on the wall For it are hardly any at all. Oh why are the days so dark and dreary? Monday’s outlook on life seems dark and dreary, Prelims come and I still am weary, I try to forget Sunday, But hopes for next week come thick and fast, Yet today is dark and dreary. Cheer up, sad heart, and quit whining, Beyond this day, there are others shining; Into every life, some F's must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary. 294 Deans’ Meeting—Council Room Seated around t he table. Deans Hart, Stevens, Boardman and Merrill. Dean Hart: Gentlemen, we will now proceed to the business of the after- noon. There are some very serious matters to come before this Board of Ad- ministration. The welfare of our university, especially of our student body, is at stake and I wish you would consider these questions of grave importance that the honor and traditions of this old State University may be upheld. Let the first offender enter. Chubby Thomas enters meekly and stands bewildered before the table of judgment. Dean Boardman (sternly): What is the charge against this man? Dean Hart: The charge against this man as presented by Hamp Bryant is that this young man was drunk on the campus yesterday afternoon and gave away all the baseballs that the university owned. We have witnesses against this man, fraternity brothers of his, Bucky Thomas and Squirt Stewart. The case is serious when his own fraternity brothers arc willing to testify against him. There is one witness for him, Ted Littlefield, and I understand that Littlefield helped to make the home brew on which Thomas got drunk. As far as I can see, there is no need of defence — the paiticulars of the case arc before you. What shall be his punishment? Dean Merrill: Has the victim anything to say? Thomas: Nothing, absolutely nothing, sir. Dean Boardman: I move that Mr. Thomas be dropped from the class of ’23 and be considered a freshman for the remainder of the year and placed on probation for the rest of his college course. Deans: This meets with our approval and thus will be his punishment. Dean Hart: The next case is that of Miss Yilma Wallace of Mt. Vernon House. The complaint against this young lady is that she has kept everyone awake by prowling around Mt. Vernon House late at night in order that she may use a search light to keep the Phi Eta boys awake. It is understood that the light has been flashed so strongly in the eyes o! Conrad Kennison that he is under treatment for his eyes. Dean Merrill: What have you to say for that, Miss Wallace? Miss Wallace: The Phi Eta boys have not studied any this year but have annoyed our freshmen so by throwing rocks at our windows that I decided to get even. I hope Kennison becomes stone blind. Dean Boardman: These are terrible words, Miss W allace. Remember you 29S arc before the highest dignitaries of this university and you must weigh well the words you utter. Dean Stevens: I know this young lady well and know that she has had a very good record since she has been in college. I suggest that we reprimand Miss Wallace and that she pay the doctor bills of Mr. Kennison. Deans: (An admirable idea). Your case dismissed, Miss Wallace. Miss Wallace: My case may be dismissed, but I will get even with you old niossbacks if it takes me the rest of my life. Dean Hart: The next case is that of Speed Merritt of Theta Chi who has been caught selling football pants to the co-eds to be used as knickers. Miss Staples of Mt. Vernon House and Miss Gellespie, Balentine Hall, are here as witnesses to appear against him. Dean Merrill: Have you anything to say, Mr. Merritt? Merritt: Nothing, except this is the biggest pack of liars I ever met. Dean Stevens: Be careful, young man. You are using hard language. Merritt: The language may not be strictly A. B. but it expresses my feelings. Dean Boardman: Let us proceed with this case. What have you to say, Miss Staples? Miss Staples: Speed sold Madie Willey a pair of football pants for four dollars and told her she could use them for next winter carnival and promised her a rake off of a dollar a pair on all she could sell. Dean Hart: What was your knowledge of the case, Miss Gellespie? Miss Gellespie: Practically the same as Miss Staples, only he sold Ascha Bean a pair and promised her the same profit. Dean Stevens: This is a very serious case and I suggest that we dismiss this Bolshevik from school and fine him 81000 for the equipment he has stolen. Deans (in unison): A good punishment. Speed (as he leaves): Ain’t it hell to be poor! Dean Hart: There are many more cases to come up this aflerncon, but I have an appointment with Molly Perkins to attend the Bijou in Bangor so I declare this session duly closed. From Here And There Some say that the next thing man wants to do after meeting his helpmeet is to meet help. A. 15.: Why are the foresters in so good with the faculty? Home he.: Oh, they know how to handle the Pine-trees they get. 296 A Kiss A kiss is always a pronoun and because it stands for it. It is masculine and feminine gender, therefore it is common. It is a conjunction because it connects. It is an interjection because it signifies an act. It is plural in number because it calls for another. It is usually in apposition with a hug, at least it is sure to follow. A kiss may be conjugated but never declined. Tar Baby. Sarah: I thought you were going to kiss me when you puckered up your lips! Gus: No, just a piece of grit in my teeth. Sarah: For goodness sake, swallow it. You need it. Dr. Colvin: (live what you consider the most memorable date in history. Plummer: 'Flic one Antony had with Cleopatra. I sent my son to Maine, W ith a pat upon his back. I spent five thousand dollars, And got a quarterback. Miss Kellogg: It s a disgrace the way my students hash Bacon. Mr. Fie welling: That’s nothing; my pupils always roast Lamb. Jack Jowett: They say whiskey shortens a man’s life. Bat Lunge: es, but he sees twice as much in the same length of time. The Only Girl While Pat and Jack were talking over the co-eds in general, Pat made the statement that he had kissed every girl at Alt. ernon except one. Though Pat was engaged to a girl here at Maine, Jack knew it not. So the next time lack went over lie brought up the subject of Pal's statement. I his fellow Pat, he said, “has a terrible line. Why, do you know, Ara- bellc, lie had the face to tell me that he had kissed every girl over here but one.” hile Aiabelle 1 airlv beamed with indignation, Jack waited calmly for her denial. I lei tace got red as she angrily exclaimed, “I'll bet it was that stuck-up Yilma Wallace.” With Apologies to the Widow. I ick O Connor I don’t believe 1 have a friend in the world. I etc Wilson- Meres a chance to make one. Lend me five dollars. 298 Practise House Baby Bulletin: Great excitement in the Treasurer's Office. Bangs, Grindle, Gannett, Hart and Weed hold consultation. The question is merely a matter of book-keeping. How shall the expense account of Pauline Francis be charged? Livestock or Laboratory Equipment? Grindle—This, gentlemen, is a problem that 1 dare not solve alone, possibly we had better ask the Judge’s opinion. Bangs—Well, down at Thomaston in the prison — W eed, Oh, please don’t compare the child to the prison, Mr. Bangs. Gannett—Well, if it were my child—, (bites his lips and stops). Hart—Let’s see, what is the discussion ? • Grindle—Wc were talking about the baby at North Hall. Hart—Oh, yes, has she overcut her teeth? Grindle—We are wasting time, gentlemen, there are five Federal Board men waiting to sec me now. Bangs—Well, suppose I take it up with Percival. Hart—Good suggestion, perhaps he will give us a holiday. Grindle—In the meantime, I shall take the initiative and charge her accounts to livestock. Gannett—Sure, have ’em bring her over and I'll register her, then it won’t hurt the name of the College of Agriculture. Grindle—Shall we adjourn, gentlemen—er—and ladies? Hart—Let's. More Truth Than Poetry “God Bless our home,” says Mr. Fitch, “God Bless our Bless, say wc, For by their lectures both have gained Sure immortality. Life to some students on the campus is just one cigarette after another. 299 Ye Freshman Days lie is an ancient paddler, He stoppeth the most of these By his beaming face and gleaming eye, Now wherefore lookest he at me? The freshman doors are opened wide, And I am responsible for him. The paddles are whittled, the scenes are set, Hear thou the noisy din? Bazoo holds him with his powerful hand, “There was a paddle,” quoth he. “Hold off, don’t paddle me, scourge of yesterday.” Down his hand dropt he. The deans were here, the deans were there, The faculty were all around. They crackled and growled, and roared and howled, Like noises in a swound. At length did cross the President, Over the campus he came, As it he had been a friend of man, I he freshman hailed him in humanity’s name. (iod save thee, meek Freshman! From the razoo, that threatens thee. Why look st thou so.''—With this my pen I have killed the razoo. It party dresses become any more abbreviated, the Phi Mu’s, Tri Delts and 1 1 u‘ rcst w,1‘ have to Nvcar their sorority pins in the form of stickers. 300 na Delta Tau Delta, NOV. 7, IQ21. Dear Madam: I'll rough sonic error the enclosed films were sent to me. ( hie ot the members of Delta Fan Delta recognized you in one of the pic- tures, so I am sending them to you as perhaps you may know the rightful owner. I left some films at Dray's studio to he developed and as he has left Orono some one else developed my htms and also sent me the ones which I have en- closed. I hope that you will Imd the owner and give same to he, she, or it. Yours truly, R. E. K. Lives of football men remind us 1 hat we. too, can write our names in blood, And departing leave behind us— Half our faces in the mud. Heaid at chapel while C oach Flack was making one of his famous crab speeches: Mary Coughlin to Lucy Chamberlin: “God must have made Coach Mack a crab, look at his legs. Why the sudden call for a pulmotor at the party last night? Ruth Tucker got too near the electric fan and bred ebb was almost suffocated by the flying powder. J J b Maybe You Think You Are Maybe you think you are Embarrassed and fussed And out of luck when You cut in on a girl you don’t Know and she won’t dance Or when the Dean summons you In that characteristic manner Of His, or when a Prof, gently Chides you for not being Prepared, or when you Have just ripped the jeans and Meet the girl, or when you Fall flat on the dance floor. Maybe you think you are fussed at Times like these............... But have you ever gone Into a restaurant with a Girl you are trying to impress, Oniy to find that When the waiter hands you The check, you have enough money To pay it but are unable to Tip him for his trouble? Then is when you feel like The smallest piece Of nothing divided by ten. You can feel the chill For weeks and weeks And weeks. Coach (to football tryout): Here, you there, what position do you play.' Tryout (blushing) : Bent over, sir. 303 We Strolled In The Lights We strolled in the lights of old Alumni, With its lights of golden hue; You felt the charm of the evening soli, nd I the charm of you. Lights flashed here and there. Like northern lights across the sky. I thrilled that night during Junior Week For the glow of your wonderful eyes. On we strolled to the hank of the stream, With moonlight on Stillwater’s blue; You longed for the kiss of the soft stream breeze. But I for the kiss of you. IV t. P layer Position 108 lbs. Gladys Merrill re I25 lbs. Avis St rout rt 200 lbs. “Axa” Bean rg tqo lbs. (More «� 1 loss► Molly Perkins c too lbs. “Nan” Mahoney lg ? “Charlie” Crosby It 300 lbs. “Flossie Chandler le 98 lbs. “Gypsie Springer qb 108 lbs. “Tessic Jackson rhb loo lbs. “Conny Turner Ihb 130 lbs. “Minnie” Norrell fb Coach Ina Gillespie Manager Rachael Connors Asst. Mgr. Elsie Perry Mascot North Hall’s Baby Second team now forming Men must be equipped A Co-Ed Football Team (Based on nearly everything) Reason for .1 f'pointment Coached by J. C. Dunn for 2 yrs. Coached by F. Jordan for 3 yrs. I Main beef and guts Built close to the ground All kinds of padding Belated to Crosby’s Egyptian Beans Light on her feet? Heavy on opponents A very shifty woman Lots of Experience hast, and a bear of a tackle A powerful “Buck-er Been associated with the Athletic Dept, a long time Experience in timing Bangor expeditions I Mays a good second fiddle Too young to appreciate it all -apply early. Practice—whenever possible, with smoked glasses when at games. SIDNEY OSBORNE i love to sit on autumn nights, Watching the bright stars shine; The stars I mean arc those in tights, And 1 am in the baldheads line. 305 Class Room Chatter English Drama—Mr. Flewelling: Can you imagine Beatrice really doing this? Mr. Whaler: I can imagine a woman doing almost anything. Kn ;lisii Bible—Dean Stevens: Has any one a theory of what became of the tree from which Eve gave Adam the apple? Miss Dunn: Some think she cut it up to make rolling pins. Prelim: Name the people who became great but were unmarried. Paper No. 23: The unmarried people who became great were Joan of Arc, Jane Adams, Caesar, Jim Gannett and Scissors W eston. The Family—Miss Howard: Fortunately there are no married people in this class. W ebb '23: Yes, but there are some awful close to it. Miss Howard: Death is not very serious when compared with marriage. Prof. Ashworth: How did Russell Sage make his money? Beckett '23 (drowsily) : Why, I believe he invented sage tea. Prof. Toelle: W ho was Cant? Graff am: Can’t tell. College Dictionary Tight Flunk Co-ed A. B. B. S. Spanish Athlete Called on the Mat Dean’s List Heck Sheepskin Three Streaks of Rust Hencoop Estabrooke Shark Library Drunk- Fail Female of the Species Men of Leisure Hard Working Drones Couch Lizard Before the Deans Ineligibles Agricultural Students Diploma B. R. and E. Railway Aft. Vernon House University Tomb Inhuman Being Rendezvous for Lovers 306 Hasn’t A Trace Of Former Troubles Left, Eats Any- thing And Sleeps Like A Log Since Taking Tanlac. “And how, Dr. Ashworth asked, “did you know the man was not a student ? 11 is disguise deceived me. Kasily, my man, ’ replied the great teacher. “Me was posing as a hresli man, and lie was wearing his cap all the time. The queen that Jack woos is Mary Mcgg. Her cellar’s stocked with Haig and Haig. She: What do fellows talk about after a dance? He: The same things that you girls talk about. She: (dh! You horrid things. First Prof.: Well, how were your ex- aminations ? Second Prof.: A complete success. Ev- erybody flunked. BISSON SAYS POLICE PROVED INSULTING Asks Beaulieu if He Searched House and Was Ordered Out Says Inspectors Sit Around Po- lice Station —Do Not Make Investigations 30 All Maine Co-Ed Team Picked by “Janie Hart” Hammer Throw High Hurdles Low Hurdles High Jump Pole Vault Mile Run Two-Mile Run Discus Throw Shot Put One-Half Mile Run 440-yd. Run Broad Jump 100-yd. Dash 220-yd. Dash Helen Harvey Achsa Bean Tony Gould Pat Cloutier Ruth Tucker Trefethen Bob Laugh 1 in Hill and Gonycr Mardie Willey Bee Cleaves A1 Johnson and Betty Whiteside Rachel Connors Springer Helen Downes Coach, Ina (jillesj)ie. Head Rubber, Chaddie Chadbourne. Trainer, Miss Howard. Judge at the Finish, Mam Colvin. Starter, Bangs. Timer, Mrs. Chasman. C. R. ACb'lKI.F) 133« n-o.nw.T .Nn Special Offer for 4? wmt i4tii ht. Mr.w York llmmcdlaic Acceptance I accept your offer of the Perfection Toe Spring. Mctapad (black ..n !,) or Bentoe Splint for 1.50 each or � 2.75 for two. Enclosed please find $ Z.Jj) for £ of either of the above appliances, complete. (St -kKh.ppUoc.w-ud «KkUoo, bothy ' Ci « mrxrjrr «found loot (o« Mrltptd—See circuit) ) vtnToe ophnt T� r Ha-wOicT «5 I0b ' I promite to how the applurJ, «0 any poor, who might be mlcrcttcd m them k, C.Aryhn JVUv |ovrV $ 4 ttrii cajfc - s„ J Srt ni ef k x.Tz.; Mar. Ii A Y e' Town tod Sr tic A To. Hoo$f7 30S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN A uertisettmtts HE SUCCESS, FINANCIALLY. OK THIS VOLUME OF THE PRISM HAS KEEN MADE POSSIBLE BY THE LIB E R A L PATRONAGE GIVEN O U R A D V E R TISEME N T SECTION BY BUSINESS MEN. THE EDITORIAL BOARD TRUSTS THAT. IN APPRECIATION OK THIS SUPPORT. YOU WILL PATRONIZE THEM LIBER- ALLY. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIHIIIIIM Stone Webster Incorporated DESIGN steam power stations, hydro-electric developments, transmission lines, city and interurban railways, gas and chemical plants, industrial plants, warehouses and buildings. CONSTRUCT cither from their own designs or from designs of other engineers or architects. MANAGE public utility and industrial com- panies. REPORT on going concerns, proposed exten- sions and new projects. FINANCE industrial and public utility pro- perties and conduct an investment bank- ing business. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO 11 SPORT CLOTHES For SPRING, SUMMER, AUTUMN, WINTER This is the post on the border land where the great open country and city come together for news— where sportsmen stop for their Sport Suits, Separate Knickers, Sport Shoes, (iolf Hose, Sport Shirts, Sweaters and the many other things so essential to comfort out in the open. You’ll find the latch string hanging out, and a key of hospitality awaiting you. House of K UP PEN IEIM E R CLOTHES Monument T) IV T T Portland Square JLj£ ! vJl 1 O Maine Year A)ter Year THE LENOX is a cordial host—the Boston headquarters for college teams and college men. Year After Year THE BRUNSWICK is the hi h place of Bostons fashionable ni ht life, famous for Egyptian Room Dinner Dances. IN BOSTON on either side of Copley Square, close to the Back Bay stations, near the theatres, neighbors with fine shops—two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. THE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK. Hoy!st on St., at hxeter Boy 1st on St., at Copley Sq. L. C. PRIOR. Managing Director a a FARRAR FURNITURE CO. 93 1 °5 Main Street, Bangor Students’ Columbia Grafonolas Furniture and Records u % + E. J. VIRGIE PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Clothing and Furnishings HATS and SHOES ANDREWS Mill Street, Orono, Me. Music House Company 98 MAIN STREET, BANGOR, ME. o 3 1 K O C That Ever •I + TELEPHONE 373-M Popular Cigar L. H. Thompson B. C. M. ALL KINDS OF Mild JOB PRINTING But Pasty a c •i Brewer Maine + 0 1 W. A. Mosher Co. 3 h Dr. F. S. Spratt Dealers in FURNITURE DENTIST Hardware, Paints, Oils. Glass. Window Shades, Paper Hanftin s, etc. Telephone Connection 14-20 MAIN ST., ORONO, ME. 0 1 3 h Wright Ditson FOUR STORES BOSTON WORCESTER PROVIDENCE CAMBRIDGE Managers planning for their Athletic Teams should ftet our special prices on BASEBALL UNIFORMS Balls, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Masks, etc. Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Track 314 Washington Street Boston WHOLESALE RETAIL Paints, Varnishes and Shellac srsr Northern Paint Co. BANGOR, MAINE BOSTON, MASS. ICE C R E A M Confectionery, Tobacco, Home-Made Candies, Foss Chocolates Averill Brothers OLD TOWN, MAINE Telephone Mundnrin and Connection American Style Oriental Restaurant SHOPPER’S NOVELTY LUNCHEON Special Attention Given to Parties and Banquets 209 EXCHANGE ST. BANGOR. MAINE Compliments of Beane Cross The Au usta Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes AUGUSTA, MAINE Compliments of Augusta Trust Co. AUGUSTA, MAINE Academic Caps and Gowns Correct Hoods for all Degrees CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. Winslow Company PORTLAND, MAINE Manufacturers of Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, Land Tile, Paving Brick, Garden Vases, Vitri- fied Clay Specialties Dealers in Portland Cement, Lime Hair, Plasters and Building Materials V iMiumm ! . -v S UNIVERSITY STORE CO. 7 ) Conducted in the Interest of the Athletic Association CHARLES W. MULLEN President ARTHUR V. GRINDFXL Treasurcr FRANK L. MANWARING Store Manager SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ALL PUBLICATIONS Any Book Published Sent at Publisher’s Price AGENT FOR A. G. Spaulding Brother, and Wright Ditson ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Cotrell Leonard’s Graduation Caps and Gowns Special Departments for Stationery, Candies, Maine Banners, Pennants and Souvenirs Drafting Room Instruments and Supplies Cards and Society En£ravin£ I-P and National Loose Leaf Note Books Fernald Hall On the Campus The Judgement of the Majority is Usually Safe to Follow OVER ONE HALF OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN FOR THIS BOOK WERE MADE AT OUR STUDIOS Special Rates Always to University of Maine Students PERRY STUDIOS PHONE CONNECTIONS BANGOR OLD TOWN PITTSFIELD MAINE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE The Slate University Maintained by the State and General Government COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES—Major subjects in Ancient History and Art, Biology, Chemistry, Economics and Sociology, Education, English, French German, History, Latin, Mathematics, and Astronomy, Philosophy, Physics, and Spanish and Italian. Special provision for graduates of nor- mal schools. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE—Curricula in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Biology, Dairy Husbandry, Forestry, Home Economics, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, and for Teachers of Agriculture. School Course in Agriculture (two years). Short winter courses. Farmers’ Week. Correspondence and lecture courses. Demonstration work. COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY—Curricula in Chemical Engineering, Chemis- try, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION—Offices and principal laboratories in Orono; Experimental Farms in Monmouth and Presque Isle. GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master’s degree are offered by the various colleges. SUMMER TERM of six weeks (graduate and undergraduate credit). For catalogue and circulars, address THE REGISTRAR, ORONO, MAINE ir= m f§n OLD TOWN TRUST COMPAN 0 L D 7 '0 WN— 0 R ONO MAINE W. E. HELLENBRAND. President JAMES GANNETT, Vice-President R. J. PLUMMER, Secretary and Treasurer M. E. PRATT, Manager Orono Branch DIRECTORS A. P. Bickmore. S. J. Bussell, C. J. Dunn. Walter E. Hellenbrand, Edward Tomlinson, William Foley, John H. Hickey, Charles F. Nichols, W. H. Waterhouse, R. J. Plummer, James W. Sewall, James A. Gannett, Ira E. Pinkham The right way to keep your accounts —a check hook Have YOU a BLUE Check Book THE CELEBRATED DILL’S BEST CUT IN CUBKS ALSO SARATOGA CHIPS on edge. In a Class by Itself Compliments of' Bangor Shoe Shining Parlor A. KONTOS, Prop. EUROPEAN HAIR STORE 17 State Street Bangor, Maine 52 Main Street Bangor, Maine Hats Cleaned and Blocked BEST IN TOWN Lewis S. Libby, D.D.S. Conners Printing Co. Distinctive Printing 106 Center Street OLD TOWN, MAINE 179 Exchange Street J el. 1264-M Bangor, Maine Dr. F. L. (). Hussey DENTIST 39 South Main Street OLD TOWN, MAINE BARNEY PEPPER Fancy Groceries Meats and Provisions I lay and Grain WHOLESALE and RETAIL 73 Mill St. Orono, Maine IX BUILD WITH BRICK Better, Costs No More and Lasts Forever. Brooks Brick Co, BREWER, ME. H. N. Brooks, Pres. J. E. Littlefield, Treat. DANCE PROGRAMS DE LUXE School and Fraternity Printing Leather Programs and Novelties Engraved Work of All Kinds. Wedding Invitations and An- nouncements, Calling Cards. Steel Die Work. Beacon Engraving Co. 19 HIGH ST., BOSTON, MASS. WINDSOR HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN F. IF. Durgin, Prop. F. O. Youngs, Mgr. BANGOR, MAINE Rums with Hot and Cold Running Water Rooms with Private Bath and Toilet ---RICH T--- FOOTWEAR AT Right Prices Right Here YATES’ 21 Hammond St. BANGOR MAINE Lawrence Morin Frank A. Morin MORIN BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Nuts, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco SPECIALTY ON CANDY BARS Main St. Old Town, Me. C. Parker Crowell Walter S. Lancaster Architects Exchange Bldg. Bangor, Maine X WE CARRY THE BEST ASSORTMENT Arthur Chapin Co. Maine WHOLESALE GROCERS FLAGS, BANNERS Agents A lug Arthur Flour AND NOVELTIES ioo Broad St., Bangor, Me. IN EASTERN MAINE Wc have MAINE STATIONERY, too F R E Y ’ S C A F E HEADQUARTERS FOR Houlihan's Pharmacy THE DRUG STORK IN ORONO Broiled live lobsters, baked stuffed lobsters, planked steaks, chops, etc. 30-32 CENTRAL ST., BANGOR Augusta House AUGUSTA, MAINE EUROPEAN PLAN The W. H. Gorham Co. Wall Paper, Pictures and Picture Framing “ The Most Homelike Hotel in Maine” WILLIAM S. MAR ItLE Manager W A T E R M AN'S FOUNTAIN FENS 54 State St. Bangor, Me. B . HILLSON HEADQUARTERS FOR TAILOR Sporting and Athletic Goods Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS cleansed, dyed, pressed, and repaired The L. S. CROSBY SUITS MADE TO ORDER Sporting Goods Co. MILL ST. ORONO, ME. 1 50 Exchange St. T B L E1 II0 N E CO N N E C Tl O N BANGOR MAINE XI Where will your children find opportunity ? The hope of Maine’s future lies in her young men and young women. If we keep them in Maine, we win. If the South and W est get them—they win—and WE LOSE. To hold the best of our boys and girls here at home, we must give them OPPORTUNITIES. Opportunities are linked with our investment money—and go west if we send our capital there—or stay here in Maine if we keep our investment money at home! Maine’s destiny and our children’s future are assured if we invest at home. The home investment that should help most to build Maine is an investment in Maine’s home-owned, dividend-paying com- pany—Central Maine Power Company. Buy its 7% Preferred Stock. Central Maine Power Co. Augusta, Maine Price $107.50 Yield 6 1-2% Net We put our money behind our hoys in war times—do as much in peace times. :ii Should You Desire Laundering Done YOU WILL FIND OUR WORK ANI) SERVICE MOST SATISFACTORY Webster’s Laundry, f rroffi FRED C. PARK 1 anl ware Plumbing, Heating Sporting Goods OKONO MAINE I f You Want a Thing Why Look in Every Store to Find It? GO TO PARK'S VARIETY FIRST P. H. VOSE CO. U hole sate and Retail C R O C A E R Y BANGOR MAINE H eadquarters for M a i n e Men When in Bangor The Bangor House . C. Chapman Hotel Co. H . C . CHAPMAN MANAGER H . W. CHAP M A N ASSOCIATE MANAGER GOLDSMITH’S “T°ggcry Shop” THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER EVENING CLOTHES OF R E F I N E M ENT Orono Old Town Maine xiii Compliments of THE EASTERN MANUFACTURING COMPANY South Brewer, xiv SAWYER BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale Grocers i 12 BROAD STREET BANGOR, MAINE An Investment that is earning 24 hours a day and right in your own home town, in a Company you know all about —just a small investment will make you a stockholder and return a steady income. Keep your money in Bangor. Bangor Railway and Electric Company Preferred Stock Yields 7% Interest Tax free in Maine, on the security of a preferred stock in a public utility corporation of known standing. $10 Per Share Downy Balance Monthly while you draw interest at the rate of 6% on money you pay in until you own the stock. Dividends are paid quarterly. The growth of Bangor, and increasing demands for electricity have made possible this opportunity for you to share in the profits of the Bangor Railway and Electric Company. The soundness of this offer is better appreciated when you know that it is the result of commercial growth. Ask any of our employes to tell you about this issue, or inqui e of our representatives at Bangor, Old Town, Ellsworth, and Bar Harbor offices. Bangor Railway and Electric Company 80 No. Main St., Old Town, Me. 78 Harlow St., Bangor, Me. XV COLLEGE PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AT THE BACON PRINTING COMPANY Fraternity Printing a Specialty 22 STATE STREET BANGOR, MAINE EVERYTHING IN MARKET PROVISIONS Yyny. )ry Goods ALL SWEET, CLEAN AND APPETIZING Oscar A. Fickett i SPRING DRESSES Company FOR BANGOR MAINE ALL OCCASIONS COMPLIMENTS OF W. McC. SAWYER, Sec. Se Treat. MONTREAL THE DOLE CO. HOUSE BANGOR, MAINE R. . BRYANT, Bmp. OFFICE AND SALESROOM. 61 MAIN STREET Old Town Maine TELEPHONE 74 xvi WILLIAM A. DOE COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, POULTRY Fish, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Oils, Olives, Jams, Jellies, Pickles FANKUTL HALL MARKET, BOSTON MAIN OFFICE, 34 MERCHANTS ROW TELEPHONE, CONGRESS 7020, ALL DEPARTMENTS UNCONVENTIONAL TYPEWRITERS PHOTOGRAPH 1C Spec hi rates an A attention given rental PORTRAITURE machines at the University BY APPOINTMENT ONLY H e handle a makes of' Rebuilt 'Typewriters Orman B. Humphrey LESLIE E. [ONES CO. 33 PARK ST. BANGOR 57 STATE ST., BANGOR, MAINE TELEPHONE 1307-R EXPRESS NEW FRANKLIN DAILY TRIPS FROM BANGOR TO LAUNDRY ORONO AND OLD TOWN BANGOR When in need of an Expressman, simply ring our phone, and 7 he proprietor is an we’ll do the rest old Maine man WE GUARANTEE SAFE DELIVERY Mitchell 6c Cunningham G. K. Stackpole is Agent TEL. 101-4 ORONO. MAINE HELP HOME INDUSTRY COMPLIMENTS OF The j. j. McCarthy MAINIAC PLUMBING ANI) HEATING The University’s P. O. Block, Orono, Me. Humorous Magazine xvii Follow 7 'he Prism «H� CHALMERS’ STUDIO Hammond Street BANGOR There's a Reason xviii MORAN DI- PROCTOR CO. Designers and Manufacturers of Cooking Apparatus FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS AND CLUBS ALSO China, Glass and Silver- ware Department 86 Washington St. 40-42 Friend St. BOSTON DR. W. F. JOHNSON DR. F. E. WHITCOMB Johnson Whitcomb DENTISTS Office 27 State Street, Exchange Building BANGOR, MAINE Orono Office 72 Main Street ORONO, MAINE Bangor Tel. 1725.W Orono Tel. 19 COMPLIMENTS OF The MAINE CAMPUS Arthur Allen Optical Co. Opto me trie and Opticians 28 Main Street, Ban or, Me. JOHN T. CLARK CO. BANGOR IV K F E A T UR E Hickey-Freeman Clothes Manhattan Shirts Mallory “Cravenette” Hats COR. STATE AND EXCHANGE STS. EXCHANGE BUILDING FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL - TRACK - BASEBALL COLLEGE PHOTOS Any Size;. Any Time, Any Place. Photos for your M Tel. Athletes Managers Groups Games Teams 24-Hour Sc 1C7-3 Smokers House Parties Room Photos Fraternities ROOK Campus Views rvice in Developing, Printing and Enlarging for UNIVERSITY OF MAINE STUDENTS MILL STREET H. ELLISON GRAY (Over King's Confectionery Store) ORONO. MAINE XIX Buy Your Room Furnishings ▼ FROM Old Town Furniture Company Special Prices to U. of M. Students 168-172 NO. MAIN STREET OLD TOWN. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A. F. FARRINGTON Photographer 3 STATE STREET BREWER, ME COMPLIMENTS OF Maine-Spring THE KEITH CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Shoesy Rubbers and Hosiery Harmony Hounds OLD TOWN MAINE JAMES I. PARK Strand Theatre Dealer in ORONO Fancy Groceries, Meats, Fish and Provisions ALWAYS THE Fruit and Confectionery BEST IN - - TEL. 25-4 ORONO, MAINE Credit Extended and Auto Ser vice MOTION PICTURES XX XXI xx i i UNIVERSITY COLLECTION rrwo Pol e 5l