University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1924 volume:

iftnurtre $lv$ke «rir + ®1jf Prism llniucniity of Katne CHhtBB of 1024 Ihilumr 3D • ' ■i Mm in .11 mi nuil i i : iii ! ngiMta, Maine n n ($ztttm$ 5[ii uou mini hnunr tlic name of ittaiuc; tn unit mini haur mabe Iter liiaturu aplenbtb; tn gnu utlin nam mnrk uritlj loyalty anb beuutiou that our iuatitu- tinu mail renber a atill greater aerutre tn future atubenta; tn uou, frienba, mc nine greeting. a__ a an JJrnfcssnr Archci Eicuus (fyvtmtt, 3J. . JV man mljn lias cenbeteo fur Maine auti for tlic sums auo lUuujlitcrs nt iflaitir. Ingal anil untieing aeruice CE he class nf nineteen tmentg-fonr rrsurrtfuUn iiriiicatrs this unlitmr ilM Mm PRISM BOARD Editor-in-Chief HazenH.Ayer Business Mgr BentleyS Hutch ins Artist F. Gilbert Hills Athletics J.Theodore Skolfield Grinds Conrad E. Kennison Literary W. Wesley Patterson Organizations Edw. C. Cutting Statistics Guy E Griffin Asst. Business Mgr. P. A Harriman f John L Stevens Asst. Editors Elizabeth f. hunt ITheresa AJackson m - y s - (C mi t c u t ii PAGE i ' .i eeting 2 Dedication 3 Editorial Board 4 Preface 6 Calendar 7 Kc iew of the Year 8 Faculty 11 Alumni ( rganizations 23 Graduate Students 29 Seniors 33 Juniors ,y Sophomores 115 Freshmen [25 Special Students [38 Fraternities 151 I [onorary Societies 171 Clubs 187 Publications 207 Dramatics 213 Musical Clubs i Military _ _ i Junior Week ' _ _ ' 7 Social Events 233 Athletics 237 Commencement 278 Grinds 29] h ertisements -a 1 $ltefaa Oik purpose in publishing this volume is to set forth a clear, accurate record of the past year. Especially have we tried to show the better spirit, the brighter prospect which has developed in t hi s fifty-first year of Maine ' s existence since her first commencement. If .Maine spirit i in the least intensi- fied by the publication of this volume, we shall he well repaid. We have not the space to thank all who have helped in the preparation of this book, but we take this opportunity to thank Mr. Flewelling of the English department, and Messrs. Roy 11. Flynt and A. G. Tun- of the Kennebec Journal Company, for the aid they have given us. The following members of the class of 1925 have helped us materially and we recommend them to their classmates for, ipoitor-iu-tfhief DONALD F. HASTINGS JOHN C. HUTTON GEORGE X. COBURN CHARLES E. JOHNSON IK AX E. LANCASTER Ik WCIS DOLE HAR( il.I) L GERRISH Business iflammcr FRANK . IIl ' SSFA DAVID C. JACOBS Associate E itur GRACE VRMSTRi NG llllllllllllllllllllllilllliiiiih r 1 (EaleuiUu if all Srmrstrr. 1 2 September 15-19, Arrearage and entrance examinations, September [9, Tuesday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. September 20, Wednesday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 I ' . M. First Chapel. 11 A. M. ' September 21, Thursday, Classes begin 8 A. M. November 30, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. a holiday. December im, Tuesday, Christmas Recess begins 5.113 I ' . M. 1(121! January 2, Tuesday, Christmas Recess ends 8 A. M. January 26, Friday, Fall Semester ends 5.05 I ' . M. Spring rmrntrr January 27, Saturday, Registration 8 A. M. in 5 I ' . M. January 29, Monday, Spring Semester begins S A. M. February 22, Thursday, Washington ' s Birthday, a holiday. March 23, Friday, Spring Recess begins 5.05 I ' . M. April _ ' , Monday, Spring Recess ends 8 A. M. April 19, Thursday, Patriots ' Day, a holiday. May 30, Wednesday, Memorial Day, a holiday. June- 5-8, Entrance Examinations. June 9, Saturday. Alumni hay. Class Day. June 10, Sunday. Baccalaureate Address. fune 11. Monday, Commencement, 9.30 A. M, if all nuratrr September is. Tuesday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 I ' . M. September n , Wednesday, Registration 8 A. M. to 5 I ' . M. First Chapel. 11 A. M. liirnnmuuim mtu mum 1 tn j.tmnmii 1 Hini ' M ! tniii 1 1 n iTTTrrT rr — SSk 1 H . rn nui 1 n itinuiinLuiniiMMiiiiiTnnrmniMutUMiunuiinimiiiiiti f rmciu of (Ihr Ufar THE year which has elapsed since the last issue of the Prisw has been remarkable in many respects. Ii has been the first under the leadership of the new President, Dr. Clarence Cook Little. With the beginning of the second half century of Maine ' s existence, her affairs have taken a new lease of life. A new and better spirit has shown itself both among the undergraduates and the alumni. Prom the celebration of the fiftieth commencement to the over- subscription nf the student part of the memorial fund drive, the year has been a success. The last few weeks of the spring of [922 were filled with activities in all lines. Maine ' - new President was inaugurated on May to. The ceremony took place in the oval before Alumni Hall with such a setting as can l e found only on the Maine Campus upon an ideal spring day. The -late track meet was held at Colby on the following Saturday. The date, May 13. prosed to be an unlucky one fur our athlete-, and Bowdoin romped away with first place honors. Mean while our baseball team was rapidly rounding into shape under the capable coaching of Wilkie Clark. After making a decidedly favorable showing on its out-of-state trip, the team came hack and won five out of -ix state series game-, tieing Bowdoin for the slate championship. The commencement of [922 was the fiftieth in the history of the institution. At commencement time a pagean l was staged showing various phases of college life, as they are now and a- they were in the early day- of the institution. It i- not exaggerating to -av that the pageant was the mosl brilliant spectacle of it - kind ever seen in this state. Summer school followed the close of the school year. and. at this 1922 session, tin- enrollment was record breaking. Mosl of Maine ' s sons and daugh- ter- -pent the summer in other line- f activity, and it was not until September [2 that they gathered again to take up the work of a new college year. Everyone felt the new vigor and renewed spirit in the air. The class of ' _ ( experienced it when the M. C. A. extended the glad hand at the freshman recep- tion. Maine ' - athlete- seemed to feel it keenest of all. It was a cleanup season in football and cross country. During the whole season the football team lost only two game-. These hard fought battles were with University of Vermont and Dartmouth. Connecticut Aggie-. Norwich, and New Hampshire State all bowed to the team coached b) Fred Brice and Cuddy Murphy. Then came the -late series. The -tale championship w-as annexed in (me. two, three order. The game -core- were: Bates, [9-6; Colby, i| ; Bowdoin, 70 1 THE; The cross country team under Captain McKeeman and Coach Flack was in. i to be outdone. At the annual state meet held at Lewiston, ' In- Blue harriers clinched the state championship with a record-breaking low score. A week later at Franklin Park in Boston tin- Maine runners were again victorious with a new record -one of 49. They brought home for the second time in two years the 3s country championship of New England. The same team placed sixth in the national meet, ahead of the tram- sent by Dartmouth, Princeton, Harvard, and Penn. State. Talk of football and cross country was still in the air when the season of basketball and hockey started. The basketball team made a trip through Ohio during Christmas vacation, and it- showing at that time was decidedly creditable. When the season was over, Maine ' s point total was considerably greater than that uf her opponents. Hockej was made a varsity sport fur the first time. Considering the tact that this year was the first that the university has had an official team, the results were encouraging. Maine ' s natural setting is ideal fur winter sports, and the winter carnival uf tin- year was even mure successful than that i last year. There was keen competition in all the events and the other Maine colleges were represented in the open events. Phi Gamma Delta won tin- high point cup, and Phi Kappa Si ma, winner uf last year ' s trophy, won the house relay cup i this year. The Carnival Ball and the open house parties uf the following evening made the affair a deeided success socially. The Maine snow birds were also in evidence at other carnivals through the state; at Augusta they won the Governor Baxter cup for the second time in succession. The intra-mural athletic events have nut been so prominenl this year as in the past. Phi Eta Kappa easily won the track cup, and Sigma Nu won the basketball cup. The girls ' basketball team, coached by Miss Theresa Hue-man. played well throughout the schedule. The administration i girls ' athletic- has come partly under the supervision a new organization, the Girls ' Athletic Council. Another markei ni I lean uf Women tep was the creation ol a new administrative office, that Dr. Caroline Colvin was appointed to that position. Gym dances have been less numerous this year, due to the new adminis- tration. The quality of these dance-, however, ha- been unquestionably better. Both the big formal dance- and the informal dances have added much to tin- social life on the campus. lIlllliiliiiiiiiliiiilllllllllllllllillllillliiimTnini The Maine Masque has completed a successful trip, ;m ] the University 1 May, presented by the combined Masque and Domino, was a feature of the winter carnival. The M Club put on a minstrel show in Bangor which received the most favorable comment. The was again the year for Maine to go before the state legislature to present her needs. An effective campaign was carried out by the President and the Board of Trustees. Although the appropriation secured was not enough to cover all needs, it was the largest ever granted the institution; the fact that Maine is a state institution was established for all time. Perhaps the greatest single accomplishment of the year has been the carry- in;; out of the Memorial Fund Drive to secure a five hundred thousand dollar gymnasium and armory to be dedicated to those forty-two sons of Maine who gave their lives in the World War. Maine has suffered for several years because she has not had a suitable place to carry on physical training classes. Her ath letic teams have had no indoor practice such as teams from many other colleges have had. The alumni felt, too, that a suitable memorial should be erected to commemorate the sacrifice made by Maine ' s service men. The active drive was launched for the memorial gym and armory on the fourth of April. The studenl quota was set at one hundred thousand dollars. A pessimist would have said it couldn ' t be done, but there were not any pessimists in the college, and the needed sacrifice was made. At a mass meeting in Alumni Hall, on the night of April fourth, the student body went over the top with several thousand dollars to spare. The past year has been better than most years of the past. The hope of each student is for a bigger, better Maine, and all are working to gain that goal. Looking forward the horizon is bright. |llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll]IIIHj|||llHlllll|lllllllllllllllll!lThi_ FACULTY ODtttrrrii of Aomtmatratiun (ilir llniurraitii Clarence Cook Little, President James Norris Hart, Dean Charles John Dunn, Treasurer James Adrian Gannett, Registrar Addie .Matilda Weed, Assistant Registrar Shr (HnU gra attfi Experiment tattmt James Stacy Stevens, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Harold Sherburne Boardman, Dean o) the College of Technology Leon Stephen Merrill, Dean of the College of Agriculture Warner Jackson Morse, Director of the Maine . Igricultural Experiment Station (Shlicr tlriiartinrnta Raymond Lowrey WALKLEY, Librarian Robert Hampton Bryant, Graduate Manager of Athletics Luther I . James, Major I ' . S. . . in charge of Military Instruction SUiarii nf ariiBtrrs Col. Frederic Hastings Strickland, M.A., President, Bangor Term expires April 28, i i_ ' i Thomas Edward Houghton, Clerk, Fort Fairfield Term expires April jX, 1927 Hon. Frank Edward Guernsey, Dover Term expires May 31, H 24 Ira Gilpatrick, Houlton Term expires June [9, 1925 Charles Swan Bickford, B.S., Belfast Term expire- • ktulier I. I ' iJ ' i Hosea Ballou Buck, C.E., Bangor Term expires June 17, 1924 Rex Wilder Dodge, B.S., Portland Term expires September 30, [928 Edward Bailey Draper, B.A., LL.B., Bangor Term expires April 22. 1928 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiTiir - [iiiliniiniil!ii:r:i .:, ' : ' :,:;,;: i,iNi|i||!i,!ii 12 fcxrrutinr iCnmntittrr Strickland, Buck, Draper Jfarm (£nmmittrr Guernsey, Gilpatrick, Houghton lHainr Aitrirultural tExurrimmt Srtatinu (Cmiuril Clarence Cook Little, S.D., President Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D., Secretary Ora Gilpatrick, Houlton Thomas Edward Houghton, Fort Fairfield Frank Edward Guernsey, Dover - 1 TrusU ) Committee Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture Frank Porter Washburn, Perry, Commissioner of Agriculture Eugene Harvey Libby, Auburn. State Grange Wilson Hiram Conant, Buckfield, .S ; - Pomological Society John Winthrof Leland, Dover, State Dairymen ' s Association William Georgk Hunton, Portland Maine Seed Improvement . Issociation Leonard Clement Holston, Yarmouth Maine Livestock Breeders ' . Issociation James Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Edith Marion Patch, Ph.D. ' Members fOHN Whittemore Gowen, Ph.D. ,- ., Elmer Robert Tobey, Ch.E. ' Donald Folsom, Ph.D. • s ' ' - S Kaki. Sax, Sc.D. ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIII lilllllllllllllllllllllllnillllllililHlHTIIIIilllllaill ' IIIIlll ' ll 1 !!! ! 13 A auast Clink, Clink the cup, 1 [ere ' s to I oc Little. Drink, ' Fore we sup, Drink to I oc Little. I [ere ' s health, And here ' s wealth, Anil heir ' s luck. Here ' s luck to him in whatever he faces, Here ' - luck in him in running his races, He ' ll stand the pace whatever the pace is, I Cere ' s luck. Then clink, Clink the cup. To Doc Little. 1 1 I drink, ' Fore we sup, To Doc Little. Drink it down, Drink it down. Bottoms up. ■4 CLARENCE C K LITTLE, S.D. President o the University ' 5 James Norms Hart, C.E., M.S.. Sc.D., Ph.D. Dean of the University and Professor of Mathematics Born at Willimantic, Maine, May 22, t86i ; University of Maine. B.C.E., [885; C.E., [890; Sc.D., 1908; Ph.D., [922 ; University of Chi- cago, M.S.. [897; Principal of Dennysville High School 1885-6; Principal of Machias Grammar School, 1886-87; Instructor of Mathematics, [890—; Dean of the University, [903 -; Act- ing President, September I— December 1. [910; Member of American Mathematical Society, Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; l I K 1 T H II. I I A. 16 JL A (Cullcuc of Agriculture JFarullii nt ' Snstructinn Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D., Sc.D., Dean and Director of Agricultural Extension Service Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D.. Professor ultural Chemistry Fremont Lincoln Russell, B.S., V.S., Professo 1 Bacterioloc y and I ' eterinary Science Mintin Asbi m Chrysler, Ph.D., Professor l Biology John Manvers Briscoe, M.F., ' ■ estry George Edward Simmons. M.S.. D.Sc, Pi j 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 oj Agricultural Education Herman Pittee Sweetser, B.S., Professor of Horticulture [rving Hill Blake, V.M.. Associate Professor oj Biology Charles Howard Batchelder, .I ' ' .. M.S.. Associate Professor oj Zo Harry Woodbury Smith. M.S.. Assistant Professor oj Biological and . tgricultural ( ' hemistry Llewellyn Morse Dorsey, U.S.. Assistant Professor oj Inimal Husbandry Benjamin Coe Helmick, M.S.. Assistant Professot oj Agronomy Esther McGinnis, B.Sc, Assistant Professor at Home Economics I. mi [se Bancroft, B.S., Assistant Professor oj Ham,- Economics ElmEK Reeve HiTCHNER, M.S.. Assistant Professor oj Bacteriology ChauncEy Wallace Lord Chapman, M.S.. Instructor in Forestry LEIGH PHILBROOK GARDNER, B.S., Instructor in Animal Industry Harold Clayton Swift, U.S.. Instructor in Agrom Walter Wentworth Wiggin, B.S., Instructor in Horticulture Edwin Dillmon Hull, M.S., Instructor in Biology Florence Julia Morrill, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics Helen Woodbridge, M.S.. Instructor in Biology 17 3? (Enllcuc nf Arts auit Sciences jfantltu at instruction Jambs Staci Stevens, M.S.. I.1..D.. Litt.D., Dean and Professor o) Physics Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D., Professor oj Biological and Agricultural Chemistry James Norris Hart, C.E., M.S.. Sc.D.. Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy John Homer Huddilston, Ph.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature and Lecturer on Art History Jacob Bernard Segall, Ph.D., Professor of French George Davis Chase, Ph.D., Professor of Latin Caroline Colvin, Ph.D., Professor of History Mintin Asm r-j Chrysler, Ph.D., Professor of Biology Roy Merle Peterson, Ph.D., Professor oj 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 Brautlecht, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Harold Milton Ei.i.is. Ph.D.. Professor of English Albert Lewis Fitch, Ph.D., Professor of Physics Luther John Pollard, M.A., Professor of Education Henry Marc Halverson, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Irving Hill Blake, A.M., Associate Professor of Biol Bertrand French Brann, M.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry Ava Harriet Chadbourne, M.A., Associate Professor of Education J. Howard ToELLE, A.M., Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Francois Joseph Kueny, L. es I... Associate Professor of French Charles Howard Batchelder, A.B., M.S., Associate Professoi o) Zoology Mark Bailey, A.M.. Associate Professor of Public Speaking Jason Leslie Merrill, B.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry Albert Ames Whitmore, M.A., Associate Professor of History Herbert DeWitt Carrington, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Herman John William Draper, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Noah Rosenberger Bryan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics Harky Woodbury Smith, M.S., Assistant Professor of Biological and . Igricultural t ' hemistry illllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllTniiii ■: : ry Adelbert Wells Sprague, .M.. Director o) fus Leo Henry Daw sun. A.M., Assistant Profes Physics Bertha Josephine Howard, M.A., Assistant Professor o) I. and Sociology Platt Ashley Pearsall, B.S., Assistant Professor oj Chemistry i i;i kt Mmkt n BiErstadt, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Harold Francis Watson, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Marion Stephanie Buzzell, M.A., Instructor in French Frances Elizabeth Arnold, B.A., Instructor in Spanish Aaron BLESS, M.A.. Instructor in Physics Israel Chasman, A.M., Instructor in English ROBERT DOUGALL, B.S., Instructor in History Sherman Jewett Gould, B.S., Instructor in Physics Warren Stanhope Lucas, M.A., Instructor in Mathemai John Anthony Strausbaugh, A.B., Instructor in Spanish and Italian Charles Floyd Whitcomb, Instructor in French Harold Chandler White, C.E., Instructor in Chemistry Frank Swan BealE, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics Marion Katiiakyn Bragg, B.A., Instructor in English Edward Choate Brown, Instructor in Mathematics Howard Lloyd Flewelling, B.A., Instructor in English Thki.ma LOUISE KELLOGG, B.A., Instructor in English Warren Edward Loring, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics Walter William Purdy, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry GEORGE Mervil SEELEY, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry [rving Trefethen Richards, A.B., Instructor in English Walter Whitmore Chadbourne, M.B.A., Instructor in Economics and Sociology Edwin Dillmon Mill, M.S.. Instructor iii Biology Leslie Geogre Jenness, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics Fred Eugene Jewett, B.S., Instructor in Economics and Sociology Floyd Francis Oplinger, M.S.. Instructor in Chemistry Francis Doolittle Wallace, A.B., Instructor in Public Speaking Ralph Allen Wilkins, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry Norman Emme Woldman, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Helen Woodbridge, B.A., Instructor in Biology David Gross. . Issistant in Spanish [O (EiUlcuc 11 f t eduuihnui Jfacultii nl Sttstruttioti Harold Sherburne Boardman, C.E., D.Eng., Dean of the Collegi oj Technology and Professor of ( ' ivil Engineering Charles Partridge Weston, C.E., M.A., Professor of Mechanics William Edward Barrows, E.E., Professo) oj Electrical Engineering William [ordan Sweetser, S.I ' .., Professor j Mechanical Engineering Charles Andrew BrautlECHT, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Archer Lewis Grover, B.M.E., B.S., Professor of Engineering Drawing Embert Hiram Sprague, B.S., Professor oj Civil Engineering Benjamin Calvin Kent, B.S., Associate Professor oj Mechanical Engineering Arthur St. [ohn Hill. E.E., Associate Professor • ! ' Electrical Engineering i.riiLis Crosby Lyon, U.S.. C.E., Associate Professor oj Civil Engineering Bertrand French Brann, M.S.. Associate Professor of Chemistry Jason Leslie Merrill, Ph.B., U.S.. Associate Professor of Chemistry Harold Walter Leavitt, M.S.. Associate Professor oj Civil Engineering Walter Davis Emerson, U.S., Assistant Professor oj Mechanical Engineering Walter Joseph Creamer, E.E., Assistant Professor oj Electrical Engineering Pi. att Ashley Pearsall, B.S., Assistant Professor o) Chemistry Everett Willard Davee, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering |ami StroThard Brooks, Instructor in Engineering Drawing Weston Sumner Evans, U.S.. Instructor in Civil Engineering Everett Joshua Felker, Instructor in Civil Engineering Harry Roy Perkins, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Halr-i Dexter Watson, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Harold Chandler White, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry Walter William PuRdy, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry Everett Louis Roberts, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering jfrrrrnilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimiHIIIIIIIIIIIIII 20 George M i:k i i. Sum. .l ' ... Instructor in Chemistry Richard Eugene Downing, S.B., Instructor in Electrical Engineering Albert Edwin Johnson, B.S., Instructor in Engineering Drawing Kenneth Gerald Merriam, S.B., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Floyd Francis Oplinger, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Ralph Allen Wilkins, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry NORMAN EmmE Woldman, M.S.. Instructor in Chemistry Herbert Burr Abbott, Mechanician in Mechanical Engineering l.i Day, .-Issistant in State Highway Laboratory llilllHIllllllllllllllllllHMIIllllillliiTifeg N- i She HUthte Agricultural Experiment Station Station taff Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D. Director and Plant Pathologist Alice Woods Averill Laboratory . Issistant I m i:s Monroe Bartlett, M.S. Chemist Mildred Rebecca Covell Clerk in Biology Pkki.ky Downing Superintendent of . Iroostook Farm Donald Folsom, Ph.D. . Issociate Plant Pathologist Marjorie Eunice Goocii, M.S. Scientific . lid John Whittemore Gowen, Ph.D. Bi ' logisi Charles Clyde 1 nman Clerk Vioi a Louisi Morris Seed . Inalyst Mary Leonice Norton Clerk Edith Marion Patch, l ' h. I). ■ ntomologisi Karl .Sax, Sc.D. Biologist Wellington Sinclair Superintendent of Highmoor Farm Elmer Robert Tobey, Ch.E. . Issociate Chemist BEATRK V I iOODINE WEBSTER Laboratory . Issistant Charles Harry White, Ph.C. . Issistant Chemist 1 1 Kathleen Whiti Clerk lm w ..iinniiiiiir rf7imriiiiillllliiiillllllililiiilillllliliiiiiiiii ' .!liiiiililillil iliiliililiini _ _ 1323-1924 She (bcucral Alumni Association President, Allen W. Stephens, 1899,244 Madison Aw., New York City. Vice President, Norman 11. Mayo, 1909, Vberthaw Const. Co., 27 School St. Boston, Mass. Clerk, Herman P. Sweetser, 1910, Orono. Executive Secretary, VVayland I). Towner, [914, Alumni Hall, Orono. Treasurer, Charles E. ( rossland, [917, Orono. Alumni (Emutcil Members at Large Term Expires George H. Hamlin, 1873, Orono 1925 I E. Palmer, [899, 84 State St.. Boston, Mass. [925 L. ( . Southard, [875, 601 Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. [923 K. . Morton, [909, Presque Isle [923 VV. H. Jordan, [875, 1 irono [924 P. B. Palmer, 1896, rono [924 J. F. G01 u . [892, )_• W. Broadway, Bangor [924 E. 1 !. Kii.i ey, [890, rono 1924 C. Parker Crowell, [898, 60 Elm St., Bangor [924 Mrs. Mildred Prentiss Wright, 1911, 188 Elm St., Bangor [924 1 Fills unexpired term of Miss Joanna C. lolcord, 1906) Paul I.. Bean, 1904, it Lisbon St.. Lewiston [925 Representing the Colli aw James M. Gillin, [913, t2 Columbia Bldg., Bangot [924 Representing the College of Arts and Sciences Hark E. Sutton, [909, 161 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. [924 ting the ( ollcge of . Igriculture P. VV. Monohon, fit i. Care 11. J. Frosl Co., 90 Chambers St., New York 1 itj [924 Representin the Colli g hnology E. R. Berry, [904, General Electric Co., VV. Lynn, Mass. [923 Alumni Representative to Board of Trustees Hosea B. Mick. 1893, 1 Columbia Bldg., Bangor iiiiiiiii.iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiir ' iiiiiiiiiiii i ? . i V A Members Vllen W. Stephens, 1899, 244 Madison Ave., New York City [922 President of the General Alumni Association Norman H. Mayo, [909, Vberthaw Const. Co., 27 School St., Boston, Mass., Vice President of the General Alumni Ass ' n [922 Executive Committee L. ( ' . SurniARi) 1 Chairman 1. Harry Sutton, E. R. Berry, I ' . ri I .. Ill AN, and 1 .1 ORG) II. Ham i.ix fecial Aiiiuiciattmui C ILLEGE ( F LAW President, [ames M. Gillin, I.. 1913, 12 Columbia BIdg., Bangor Secretary, Mark A. Barwise, 1913, 9 Columbia Bldg., Bangor SH( iRT C URSE ALUMNI President, Bertram Tomlinson, [918SC, Machias Secretary, II. Styles Bridges, [918SC, Ellsworth MAINE TEACHERS officers elected for [92] 22 Kiacal Aiiiuiciattnmi ANDRi SC iGGIN VALLEY President, Paul L. Bean, 1904, 11 Lisbon St., Lewiston Secretary, Harold Co oper, 1915, 14 Elm St., Auburn ARO ST M tK I lUNTY Ptesident, Clayton Steele, 1911, Presque Islu Secretary, Lewis II. Kriger, [916, Fori Fairfield B( STON President, Norman II. Mayo. [909, 27 School St., Boston, Mass. Secretary, J. A. McCi SKi r, [917, 76 Adams St., Braintree, Mass. BOSTON CLUB UNIVERSITY OF MAINE WOMEN tary, Vera L. Mersereau, 1918, 8 Russell Rd., West Somerville, Mass. CENTRAL MAINE ' result-iii, A. S. Page, tc,oo, 30 Winter St., Waterville Secretary. C. A. Blackington, L. n i i 4 . 120 Main St., Waterville IIIHIIIllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIinTnTrrr IlKiillllllillli;. u ' W-_ -I FT a w - -Jv- i I INN] CTICUT V M.I.I President, Harry Elder, L. 1909,423 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Secretary, R. VV. Crocker, 1910, [33 Springfield St., Springfield, Mass l)( IMINK X President, Albert Guy Durgin, 1908, 52 The Drive, Saull Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada retary, Manii W. Davis, [919, Care Aliitilii Power Paper Co., Iroquois Falls. 1 (ntario EASTERN NEW Y  RK President, I ' .. R. Connell, [907, 117 Becker St., Schenectady, X. Y. G( ' 1.D1 X G VII ident, W. C. Hammatt, [893, 202 Hearsl Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. Secretary, II. II. Hoxie, [906, tan- Holabird Elec. Co., 582 Markel St., San I 1 am isco, Cal. II UNCOCK O UNTY President, Guv E. Torrey, i 1, Bar Harbor Secretary, David Rodick, [917, Bar Harbor HARTF( IRD President, . C. 1 1 i 1 i . [892, 247 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. Secretary, VV. C. $isson, [919, 36 Irving St., Hartford, Conn. K I XXI BEC O ' I ' XTV President, VV. 1 . Pattangall, [884, Augusta Secretary, Arthur VV. Abbott, 1914, Augusta KNi ' X COUNTY President, Dr B. I.. I 1 vnders, [908, Rockland Secretary, Kirn C. Hunter, 1920, Rockland NEW YORK President, G. O. Hamlin, 1900, 171 Madison Ave., Nev York ( it) Secretary, ( ' . M. Weston, [908, Rm. 1303, 200 Fifth Ave., New York Cit) XF( ' k I) C( UNTY dent, C. R. Aiu 1914, 582 Prospecl Ave., Rum ford Secretary, P. M. M( Donald, L. [913, Congress St., Rumford PEN( IBSO  T V.LLEY President, J. Harvey McClure, [905, 15 Sixth St., Bangor Secretary, Ralph Whittier, 1902, 54 Foresl ve., Bangor liiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM -o S-A ' g PHILADELPHIA President, Ernest L. Watson, hm i, Paoli, Pa. Secretary, II m C. Pritham, 1901, 5436 No. 1 nli St., Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH President, Warren McDonald, [912, [123 Penna. Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretary, R. O. Shorey, [913, [123 Penna. Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. Si iMERSET C lUNTY President, l.i I Folsom, (895, Norridgewock Secretary, Gerald C. Marble, m 1 1 7. Cor. Madison Ave. High St., Skowhegan S OJTHERN CALIF! )RN1 President, L. V Boadway, [891, 268 E. Colorado St., Pasadena, Cal. Secretai w I . M. Loftus, [914, 400 Metropolitan Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. ALD( 1 C( lUNTY President, Charles S. Bickford, [882, Belfast Secretary, Will R. Howard, [882, Belfast WASHINGTl IN President, L. A. Rogers, [896, Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, I . C Secretary 11. . Bearce, [906, Care Bureau of Science, Washington, I . C. WESTERN Secretary, II. M. Soper, 1903, [615 Harris Trusl Bldg., Chicago, 111. ESTERN MAINE President, Edward E. Chase, [913, 208 .Middle Si.. Portland Secretary, Myron C. Peabody, 1917, Care Sagadahoc Farms, So. Portland HITE MOUNTAIN President, Dr. II. II. Marks, [898, 214 Prospect St.. Berlin, X. II Secretary, W. . Webber, 1916, 151 High St.. Berlin, X. H. WORCESTER O (UNTY President, C. II. Lekberg, 1907, iki Foster Si.. Worcester, Ma--. Secretary, Herman R. Clark, [914, 1 Merchanl Si., Worcester, Ma--. Y RK Ci lUNTY President, F. R. Chesley, I.. [911,402 Main St., Saco Secretary, Robert M ie, [916, _ )_• Alfred Si.. Biddeford - TTiTTiTillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMiinillllHlllllllll 26 THE 1£ PRISM f (Class Secretaries 872 I . I. Haskell, 98 Bridge St., Westbrook 873 Job M. ' ak, [3 Third St., Bangor 874 John 1. Gurney, 22 Highland St., Dorchester, Mass. 875 A. E. Mitchell, 30 E. |jn l St., New York City 876 E. M. Blanding, 46 Madison St.. Bangor • 878 C. C. Chamberlain, Enderlin, X. I). 879 Georgi I ' . Merrill, U. S. National .Museum, Washington, D. C. 880 A. II. Brown, ' Id Town Enterprise, l  ld Town ssi Professor II. W. Brown, , 4 Winter Si.. Waterville 882 W. R. Howard, Belfast 883 Professor L. H. Merrill, too Main St.. )rono 884 I.. W. Cutter, 1.5 State St.. Bangor 885 Dean J. X. Hart. University of Maine. ( Irono 886 II. S. French, 211 Crafts St.. Newtonville, Mass. 887 J. S. Williams. Guilford sss H. F. Lincoln, Care J. ( ' .. White Corp., 43 Exchange PI., New York City 889 Dr. J. S. Ferguson, 330 W. 28th St.. New York City 890 Edward II. KELLEY, Alumni Mall. Orono 891 W. M. Bailey, 88 Broad St.. Boston, Ma-. 892 George F. Rich, 173 Mam St.. Berlin, X. 11. 893 Harry M. Smith. 23 Second St.. Bangor 894 895 W. W. Chase, United State- Shipping Board, Emergency Fleel Corpora- tion, 115 Broadway, New York City 896 Iv.klly r,. Palmer, rono 897 . I.. Holyoke, 719 Broad St.. Providence, R. I. 898 W. I.. Ellis, Nashua Co-operative Iron Foundr} Co., Nashua, X. II. 899 Professob A. I.. Grover, University of Maine, ' irono 900 W. X. Cargill, Care The Lumsden Van Stone Co., South Boston, Ma--, ijoi M. I!. Merrill, 78 Pleasant St.. Meriden, Conn. 902 II. I- ' .. Cole, Harris Pump Supply Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 903 Paul D. Simpson, City Mall, Augusta ■ in) V M. Knowles, 1 ' . S. R. R. Administration, 50 Church St.. New York City 905 Professob R. R. 1 ri mmond, i initio 906 Harry Emery, jX Exchange St.. Bangor lliiiiill ' linniiiir ■ :illlllillllliii|lli;iiniliiiwr,-, r-- v - ' ;:,Miiniiiili;iiiiiiililiniilii HIliiiiM 07 Elmer J. Wilson, General Electric Co., V. Lynn, Mass. 08 E. N. Vickery, Pittsfield 09 Deane S. Thomas. [93 Middle St., Portland iu Professor Herman P. Sweetser, Orono 11 1 ' ' ki:d Nason, 59 Benton Ave., Waterville [2 A. I .. I Jeering, ( Irono 1 1 P. VV. Monohon, Caw II. J. Frosl Co., 90 Chambers Si Mew York Cit) [5 R. II. Fogler, [03 W. [62nd St., New York City Hi W. . Webber, 151 High St.. Berlin, X. II. 17 F. ( . Stephens, 155 Pleasant St., Auburn [8 ' In ki.m a Kellogg, (rono 19 S. W. Collins, Caribou 20 E. P.Jones, Eas1 Boothbay 21 i. riiKiii ' I,. MacBride, 8 Avon St., Wakefield, Mass. 922 I n M. Rusk, Wesl Townsend, Mass. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIIIIIHfTi!i -.riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii: — - I 5 OSraiutate tuiietttii II I ' ninl Sll CCl iiiulil. Frances Elizabeth Stanislaus, On I ' .. A.. Sp. Maine, 1910 Bailey, Marcia Edgerton, B.A., Eh. Orono berlin, 1 1 1 5 Beale, Frank Swan. U.S.. Ms. ' Irono .Maine, pui Bless, an.n. U.S.. M.S.. Ps. Orono Temple, [918, Maim-, nui Bonhard, Mabel Wood, A.B., M.A., Fr. Vcw York, A. Y. New VmL, N. Y. Syracuse, 1892, 1 1 ' .1 1. Strei 33 Peters Streel 1 1 Main Streel Bragg, Marion Katharyn, B.A., Eh. Orono Maine, imji Brown, Edward Choate, A.B., Ms. Orono Harvard, [918 Buncke, Harrj Jacob, Civ., Ch. Columbia, i ■ 1 1 5 Carter, James Franklin, B.S., Ed. Bowdoin, 1 1 7 Dennett. mlmm Albert, U.S.. Ed Maine, [918 Dorsey, Llewellyn Morse, B.S., An Maine. [916 I unn, Lillian Ring, B.A., 1 I v. Maine. Hi- ' - ' Ellsworth, Vivian Margaret, A.B., I Colby, iMi 5 Evans, Weston Sumner. B.S., Ce. Maim. [918 Flewelling, Howard Lloyd, B.A., Eh. Orono Dartmouth, [921 F01 tier, 1 tarry Earl, A.B., Ed. Bates, I ' m) Foster, Hoyl Davis, B.Pd., Ed. Maim-. [916 Frellick, Elizabeth Lincoln, A.I ' ... Ed. Peak Island Mi miii I li ilyoke, 1 1 121 1 ..i! ilncr. Leigh Philbrook, II. S.. An. Orono Maine, [918 Gordon, Eugene Bradley, VI ' .., Ed. Bar Harbor Bom doin, i n 1 60 I ' ark Stn 33 Bennoch Streel Whitestone, 1. I . V. ) ' . Whitestone, L. I., V Y. Rum h .ni Rumford Hopedale, Mass 1 )rono Orono Wclleslcy, Mass ( )rono Springfield Deer Isle I [opedale, ila . 42 Forest Avenue 51 Bennoch Sheet Wellesley, Mass. College Road Juniper Street Springfield |n II. II. Hall Peak Island North Main Streel Bar I [arbor TTHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllillllllllll il 29 Gould, Sherman Jewett, M.S., Ps. Orono Bates, [916 I [.mini, Carol May. 1!.. ., I ' Y. Bangor Maine, I ' j- ' i Hathorne, Helen Louise, B.A., Ed. Orono .Maine. [922 Jenness, Leslie George, B.S., Ch.Eng. Orono New Hampshire State, [920 Jones, Eva Elizabeth, A.B., Bl. Orono Radcliffe, [920 ECeegan, Sister Mary Eucharia, B.S.E., Orono ' I ' r. St. Joseph ' s, [919 Kellogg, Thelma Louise, II. .V, Eh. Orono Maine, [918 Larkin, Sister Mary Teresita, B.S.E., Orono Ed. St. Joseph ' s, [919 Lockary, Sister Gertrude Mary, A. B., Bangor Ed. University of New Brunswick, 1914 Loring, Warren Edward, U.S., Ms. Orono Tufts, 1918 McClelland, fohn Ibseph, A.B., B.D., Carmcl, X. Y. Ed. Amherst, 1907, Yale, 1910 McConville, Sister Mary Callista, B.S.E., Ed. St. Joseph ' s, l ' li ' i McGraw, Earl Cranston, B.A., Ed. Maine, [922 McNally, Wayne Whitten, U.S., Ed. Clinton Colby, i ' i- ' i Mar-hail. Leon ( Mi-. I ' ..S., Bl. Orono Maine. I ' iJI Mullen, Margaret Catherine, B. .. Eh. Bangor Trini ty (Washington, D. C), 1922 Murphy, Sister Mary Eulalia, Bangor B.S.E., Ed. St. Joseph ' s, iwiM Noonan, Sister Mary Raymond, Orono I ' ,. S.I-:.. Ed. St. Joseph ' s, 1919 Orono Siuilh Orrinqton 1 1 Main Street Bangoi .1 ). No. , Bangi 11 4 ) College Road 148 College Road Main Street University Inn Main Street Bangor [3 Pine Street Carmel, N. Y. Main Street South ( Irrington Clinton Campus 4; Mill Street Bangor Main Street ' ■ SrfrTmiTill E 30 4 - « I ( ' Conner, Sister Christine Marie, Bangor I ' ..SI-.. Ed. St. Joseph ' s, HUM Oplinger, Floyd Francis, B.S., M.S., Oro Ch. Franklin i Mai hall, mum, Roch ester, [922 1 -.,11. Platl Ashley, B.S., Ch. Orono Va. Poly. I ii-i.. [915 Petersen, Christian William. B.A., Ed. Portland Maine, [921 Peterson, Bernese Loretta, .! ' ■.. Y.M.. 0r Sp. Kansas, 1909, [914 Purdy, Walter William, B.S., Ch. 1 Wono Akron, [919 Richards, Irving Trefethen, A.I!., Eh. Orono Bowdoin, [920 Ross, lima Marion, A.B., Eh. Corinna Colby, [917 Ross, Louise Alta, A. II.. Ed. Corinna Colby, iMi 1 Seeley, George Mervil, A.B., Ch. Orono Bates, [913 Small. Elmer wen, A.I ' .., Ed. Newport Bates, [915 Strausbaugh, [ohn Anthony, B.A., Sp. Orono I (ickinsi in, 1919 Streeter, I. run Reynolds, U.S.. Be. Geneva, V. ) ' Colgate, I ' m, Sw iti. I Ian, lil Clayton, B.S., An. 1 h ono Maine, 1918 Townsend, Doris Mosher, VI ' ., Eh. Bangor W heaton, 1920 Violette, Augusta Genevieve, B.A., Eh. Milford Maine, 1921 Wallace. Francis Doolittle, A.B., Eh. Orono Cornell, hi-m ass, Clifton Ennis, B.Pd., Ed. Wewport Maine. [922 Waugh, Evelyn Marguerite, B .Pd., H ' iiiihnip B.A., IK. Maim-, [918, i ' ii ' i 1 N11 Main Sli , , 1 6; M ain Street Portland 35 I ' .11k Street 36 Myrtle Street 1,, ' , 1 j North Main Street Corinna Corinna },j Main Street New pi hi Universitj Inn ( ,cin- a, X. Y. 1 X House I ' .any, ,1 Milford 53 Main Street New port 18 Mill Street 31 UililliillH 1 13? 3£E r. i eeks, Victoria Hive, B.A., Sp. Maine, i VViggin, Walter Wentworth, B.S., I ' New 1 [ampshire State, imji Wilkins, Ralph Allen, B.S., Ch.Eng. Maine, 1919 Ellis, Sister Mary Wilfred, B.S.E., Ed. St. Joseph ' s, mi. 1 Woldman, Norman Emme, U.S.. M.S.. Orono ChEng. Case, [921, hio, [922 U ' inthrop, fasi i h otti 1 South Brewer Bangor inthrop, Mass. 50 Pine Street South Brewer Bangor [3 Pine Street rrrHiiilililinr.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii 32 SENIORS : ? Sfn 5[l)c niiirs We wish you sturdy strength to take the blows of life undaunted, To grin and hear ami struggle on, though odds are hard againsl you, To never, by the spectre grim, of dread despair, be haunted, All disappointment bravely bear, and keep your courage with you. Go ui tn win, lmt if you lose, don ' t stop and be a quitter, But start anew, and try again to gain the goal, inspired By the old Maine pep, and if defeat comes often, and is latter. Yet think of ideal held in spurts and onward strive, though tired. Be true tn Maine and to yourself, and never shirk a duty. Pick up the burden, hear it well, let this be your endeavor. Don ' t look for ugly things in life, and you ' ll see much of beauty. Realize the dark, but keep your eyes turned toward the brightest, ever. We have full faith that you will keep the ideals Maine has taught you And ever hold your standard high, in life ' s sharp trade and barter. You ' ll honor bring tn dear old Maine, and she will ne ' er forget you. She knows your worth, she gave it birth, your loving Alma Mater. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHi TTTTTilTIIIIIIII 34 ry mE -4, J, fl f 1923 alias (Offirrrs I ' resident 1 ' ice-President tary Treasurer Artii i r E. Wilson Kl ARD S. I. AW RENCE .Mary C. Peri I OYD I ' .. I Ian mir r- i i -r : 35 M. M. m ®br (Class of 1U23 Adrian Lowell Ackley, Ack, li K Peaks [sland Portland High School Chemical Engineering Class Nominating Committee (i), (2), (3), (4) ; Freshman Hop O immittee ; Si pho- more Hop Committee; Junior Week Committei . Glee Club (1), 1), (4); Manager Glee Club (4); Minstrel Show; Sergeanl (1); l- ' irsi Lieutenant (2); Class Track (1), ( - ' 1 : Varsitj Track mi. (2), (3), (4); M Club (2), (3), (4); Junior Masks; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Nelson Brown Aikens, Nellie ' Windham Hiirli School No. Windham Electrical Engineering Donald Ford Alexander, Dun. Rat, i I a Bangor Houlton High School Electrical Engineering Executive Comm Physics Club (2); Campus Board ((3), (4); President Radio I ' luli (3), (4); Tau Beta Pi (3); Sigma Delta Chi (3); Alumni Editor Campus (4); Secretary Tau Beta Pi (4) ; Phi Kappa Phi (4). Harry Allen Alward, Harry, A T O Bangor High School Clifford Wendell Anderson, And} Caribou High School Corporal (2). Paul W. Anderson, Skip, ' I 1 k i Gloucester High School Ceylon R. Archer, Cyke, r a Bang t I [igh Schi  Glee Club (1) ; I Irchestra (1). Chester J. Austin, Gus, i i ' i Monmouth Academy [ntra-Mural A : Hockej Manager (4). Virginia Averill, Gin, P ( ild Town High School El Circulo Espanol. Bang ir anical Engineering New Sweden . Igriculture Gloucester, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bangor Electrical Engineering ( iieene . Irts and Sciences Hd Town Spanish ,11111111111 mil ! m 1 1 i ] 1 1 1 1 1 M : 1 . 1 i I . i i ■ 1 1 ' 1 : : ' If ILiI ,1; I, .mi li ' lim] 36 Frank C Bannistkr, Bannie, H K South Paris Cornish High School Electrical Engineering Glei I I, (3); Cap Committee (2); Executive Committee (2); Sergeant Minstrel Show (1), (3); Pi ' mittee (2); Universitj Quartette (3) Annie Loi ise Bartlett, n Ashland Vshland High School History (. ' lass Basketball ui. (3); Class Track (3); Rifle Club (2), (3). Gerald M. Bates, Jerry, I ' a Portland Portland High School A B. MvkTii: Ann Bean ienna Kent ' s Hill Seminary Home Economics Clarence B. Beckett, Joe, i x Calais Calais Academy Economics Pipe Committee (1); Vssl Business Manager Campus (2); t Manager Varsity Track (2); Class Treasurer (2), (3); Manager Varsitj Track (3); Track Club (2), (3); Treasurer Track Club (4); Business Manager Campus (3) ; Student Government 141; Sophomore Owls; Junior Mask-.: Senior Skulls; Sigma Delta Chi: M Club. Ch vrles LESUE Berr Portland Portland High School Chemistry Elizabeth Berry, Betty Rochester, X. 11. Rogers Hall A B. Adolph I.. Bisson, Biss, K 1 Skowhegan Skowhegan High School forestry Varsity Football Squad (11. (2); Chairman Freshman Dance Committee (1); Corporal (2); Xi Sigma Pi; Sophomore Owls; Chairman Forestrj Club (3); Chairman Catholic Club (3); Junior Week Committee; Nominating Committee (4). Helena M. Bissonette, Bissy, a a a Winthrop Winthrop 1 figh School . B. Girls ' Athletic Council (1); Class Basketball 11 1; Secretary Rifle Club (2); Vice- ident Rifle Club 1 .1 1 ; Rifle !■. ■ . [)•, (4); Senior Executiv Committee (4); M ai 1 1 iirls ' Rifle Team (4). George Vinton Blanciiard, Vint, Wilton ilton Academy Economics Sergeanl (2); Vice President Debating Societj 1 ;) Harold A. Burdick, Boils, 11 11 11 Foresl Hills, X. Y. Newtown High School Electrical Engineering Harold Daniel Caiiill, Bangor Bangor High Electrical Engineering Rifle Club (2); Second Lieutenant (3); Vai iu Basketball 14). Robert Charles Caldervvood, Bob ' ' Easl -Maine Conference Seminary College I lebating Tram 1 3 aldobon 1 History Catharine Cary, Kay, A O ll Houlton Dana Hall Latin Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4); Student Government Council (4); Latin Club (3), (4); Freshman Representative to Round Table ii). Wilbur Ciiristopherson, Chris, ' r a Gloucester High School Manager Class Basketball in; President Balentine I 3 1 1 1 -. uv LI. Kong Chun g Beatrice N. Cleaves, Bee, A ll Bar Harbor High Virginia I.kk Colbath, Gidge, A ll Abbot Academy Gloucester, Mrss. Forestry irestry Club (4); Master at Anns Hong Kong, China Chemical Engineering Framingham, Mass. Economics Mars Hill Spanish 1.1 Circulo Espafiol (3), (4); Domino (4); Home Economics Club (1). Janet B. Cole, Jane, x fi Washington Academy Machiasport Homo Economics William James Connelly, Bill Pembroke Pembroke High School Chemistry Roland Francis Cony, Cony, Augusta Cony I ligh School - 1. B . History Corporal (1) ; Sergeant (2); Dormitory Dining Council (4); Chairman Executive Committee Dormitor Council 141: President of Senate Student Council (4); Kappa Phi Kappa 1 1 Brownville function Homo Economics ki i;i.LL Agnes Cooney, l M Brownville High School Harold [ames Cooney, Pat, ® X Brownville Junction Brownville High School Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball m i; Aid Sophomore Hop I Mai iger Class Baseball (2); Junior Prom. Committee (3); Varsity Football (3); Senator 141. llllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ;.;TT.i;iiiii;iiiiiiiiliiiiiliiilii i ' i::.; ' !i[|iiiiiiiin:!i|iiiii 38 IS t . jgjgM ' Arthur E. e .  i.i.i.. Art Hinckle) Good Will High School Mechanical Engineering Everett C. Cunningham, Speed Patten Patten Academy Agriculture Zeta; Corporal (2); Treas ricultural Club (3), (4); Stock Judging Team ; Aid to Junior Prom, Theodore S. Currier, Ted, A T n Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High School History .mi (1); Football Squad -■ 1 ; Studenl ■ ss Nominating 1 mittce (4). Louis Everett Curtis, Curt, I ' A Freeport Freeport High School Electrical Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2); Freshman Executive Committee; Corporal (1); Senior Cane Committ Theodore S. Curtiss, Ted, r a Freeport Freeport High School Agriculture Class Basketball Team (11; Captain (2); Varsitj Squad (2), (3), (4 ' : Tennis Scjua.l (1), (2); Varsitj (3); Rifle Club (2); Fruit Judging Team (3); Cross Countrj Squad (3). Alexander Braun Cutler, Center, E 11 ld Town 1 Hd Town High School Chemical Engineering I.Yi.K Moody Davis, Dave, Rastus, B 11 Newport Newport High School Agriculture, Dairy Major Band (1), (2), (4). I ' uii.ir Dunnino Davis, Pete, Phil, Sam Greenfield (Mass.) 11. S., Manlius, Thornton Acad. Civil Engineering Shifter (3); Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Katherine Lambert Dennison, Kay, i Brewer Brewer High School Home Economics Mandolin Club (2); Home Economics Club; Athletic Council (3); Student 1 • (3), (); Member of Women ' s Section of the Vthletic Board (4); Numerals (3); Track Manager (3), (4); Varsitj Basketball (3), 1 Frank P. Dobbins, Si, - A E Farmington Farmington High School . , ' ., Major Education : Vice President Class ( -• 1 : Executive Committee 1 .} 1 : Band (4); Track (11. (4) ; Kappa Phi Kappa. 39 Franz Richard Doluver, Dol, B ® n Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant (i); Lieutenant (2); Captain (3), (4); Scabbard and Blade. I Ii;. ky LEROi I )oten, 1 )ote, i i Washington Academj Northfield ( ' ivil Engineering Corporal (1) ; First Sergeant (2); Rifle Team I ' .) Scabbard and Blade; Captain (3); Tail Beta Pi; Colonel (4): President I ol M Chapter of m. Soc C. E. (4). I ' i;i;cy M 1:1, 1 1 )ov , Pus Mapleton High School William Reed Dow Bangor High ( ,11; in G ibb 1 )unn, Jerry, 11 Edward Little High School Mapleton . Igriculture Bangor Electrical Engineering Monmouth . Igriculture, Major in Horticulture arsity Track (11. ( _• 1 . ( .? 1 , (41; .m - n Football Squad (3); Football Squad in. (2); Class Football (1); Class Basketball (2); Class Track (11. (2); Captain (2); Relaj Squad in; M Club; Vice President (lass (3); Chairman Sophomore Hop i -■ 1 ; President Track Club (3); Sophomore Owls t _■ 1 ; Corporal (1) ; Sergeant 1 J 1 ; Chairman ( ' lass Daj ( ommittee (4); Sigma Eta (3), (4). Bangor Economics Bar Harbor Ediication Sail 1 ( ' heniical Engineering Winterport Economics Auburn Home Economics Skow hegan Economics Fred Joseph Ellas, Freddie Bangor High School I [oward Saunders Emer Bar 1 [arbor High School Kappa Phi Kappa (41. Henry Ciiarees Fenderson, Gus, i E S;in High School Varsity Track S.[ua.l 111. (2), (3). Roy I.ynml Fernald, Breezey Winterport 1 1 igh School Frani es M 1 kill Field Auburn High School Raymond ( ' ,. Fogg, Pooch, i i Skowhegan High School 11.1.1AM M. Foss, Hill. A T A Bingham 1 [igfh School ius Board (2); Sigma Delta Chi; Zi Sigma Pi; Mainiac Board 1 1 Bingham Forestry [O m mE la B. Fossett, Angel Face Portland Portland High School English Glee Club m; Minstrel Show (i); Dramatic Club (3), (4); English i (4); Sponsor (3), (4). I ' hw vrd Carroll Fossett, Eddie, K i Bristol Bristol High School Dairy Husbandry Arthur 11. French, Frenchie, i A v Brewer Brewer High School 1 hemistry Small- (4). |n. us O. Garsoe, Dool, X Portland Deering High School Horticulture Practical Husbandry Board (3); Musical Club (3); Football Squad (4); Phi Sigma; Alpha Zeta : Sigma Kta. Nadine Marie Gellerson, Dine, A O 11 Houlton Houlton 111 i_i 1 1 School Spanish Circulo Espanol (3), (4); Cam- Committee Ralph . Getchell, Getch, i N Portland Portland High School Pre-medical Military Hop Aid (3); Scabbard and Blade; Sergeant in; Captain (2), (3), (4) Kenneth E. Gibbs, Spike, - ( l i Livermore Falls Lvivermore Falls 1 1 i i_ 1 1 School Agriculture, Animal Husbandry Sergeant R. (). T. ( ' . (2); Ass ' l Editor Practical Husbandry (2); lpha Zeta (3); Associate Editor Practical Husbandry (3); Phi Sigma 1 [) Ersley Levi Goldsmith, Goldie, Z 11 Gardiner Gardiner High School Animal Husbandry Vice-President Agricultural Club (2); Junior Prom. Committee 1 ; 1; Via President Dormitory Council (4); Representative, Student Council (4); Class Daj Committee 1 1) [ntra-Mural A. V 141; Mpha Zeta; Phi Sigma. Doris Marie Gonyer, Dot Orono ( trono 1 figh School French Antoinette W. Gould, Tony Bangor Bangor High School Economics Clarence Bradford Gould, Greaser, 1 $ i Bowdoinham Coombs 1 [igh School ( ' . : ' . i 1.1 sTt - P. Gregory, Gus, i N Fairfield ( ' hemistrv 4i - S S_J as ' ln r j I )avid iRoss, I )ave DeWitl Clinton High School President El Circulo Espaiiol; Phi Beta Kappa. Clyde Newman Mali., Tige, A X A W ' ilti n 1 Academy New York City S punish Wilton dairying Husbandry Mabel Geneva 1 1 ml. Hally, AAA Caribou Carib hi I ligh Schoi l . I. B. Sponsor Co. II in; Girls ' Rifle Club (3); Girls ' Rifle Team (2), (4); Spanish Club (3), (4). ROBI RT P. I [AM, Bob, ' I ' K S ( iuilford 1 Eisrli Schoi 1 Guilford Electrical Engineering v 1 1 : 1 . 1 . 1 •: Gray Hamilton, Arrie, M Bangor Bangor 1 [igh School . Irts Contributors ' Club; English Club; Class Basketball; Rifle Club; President Domino. Helen Beatrice Hamlin, Rusty, AAA Gardinei Gardiner High School Home Economics House Council (31; Rifle Club (3), (4); Home Economics Club (1). (j , (3), (4). Clifton Marshall Hamm, Hammy, a A Brooks Monroe High School Education Captain R T. C. 141; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C (3); Scabbard and Blade; Kappa I ' ll! Kappa. Elizabeth Anna Harkness, Beth, X Q Camden 1 1 igh Schoo eazie Mathematics Mathematics Club (2), (3), (4); Mandolin Club (3); Rifle Club (2), (31, (4); Girls ' Track (2), (3). I ' m line Dudley Hathorne, a a a Milford 1(1 Town High School Home Economics Maine Minstrel Show (1) ; Sponsor Co. II (2); Rifle Club (3); Home Economics Club 1 1 I, (2), (3), 1 p Maurice Lester Hatch, Hatchie ( ild Town I [igh School Argyle . Igriculture Stanley G. Hall, Stan, i i Dexter Dexter High School Mechanical Engineering Stanley Plummer Scholarship fi), (3); Sergeant (2); Executive Committee (3): Commencement Ball Committee (4); Executive Committee V S. M. E. (4); Tan Beta Pi. l!NllllllllllliTiM7Tr ;fmTTrii 4- ' Lloyd G. Hay, Scrapper, r a Portland Portland lli.ul) School Animal Husbandry Chairman Class Executm ommittee (I); I alei i mittei ; Junior Committee (3); Intra-Mural A . (3) ; President Intra-Mural - A Alfred G. Hempstead Hampden Highlands History Rowene Elizabeth Hersey, Rene, A O 11 Bangor Bangor High School Economics Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Varsitj Basketball (_m. (3); Letter (2); Numerals (4); Phi Sigma (3), (4) Leslie Verne Higgins, Hig Leeds Leavitt Institute Electrical Engineering Elizabeth Mae Hitchings, Lib Caribou Caribou High School . . ' .. History Marie Ethelyn Hodgdon, Skinny, A O 11 Berlin, X. 11. Berlin High School Economics Glee Club in; Representative Student Government in: Treasurer Student Go eminent (2); Vic President Student Government (3); Vice-President Rifle Club 1 Class Basketball Team (2) ; Varsity Basketball (2); President Girls ' Athletic Board Letter (2), (3); Delegate Student Government Convention (3), (4); President Student Government (4). Edward W. Holden, Eb, K i Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School Igriculture llpha Zeta. Melvin J. Holmes, Mel, X Ocean Grove, X. J. Neptune High School Dairying Nominating Committee in; Class Executive Committe (1); ( lass Basketball Varsity Basketball (2), (4); Captain (3); rumor Masks: Alpha Zeta; Cheer Leader (3); M I lub 1 (3), 1 1). Eric S. Hope Newport Newport High Mechanical Engineering Corporal (2); Dormitory Housi Committei (3) ; Tau Beta Pi (3); Dormitorj Executive Committei (2 (4 Secretarj S M E, (4); Senator, Student Council (4); Nominating 1 ! immit Jacob Mi Lellan Horne, Jr., Jake, r A Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering pus (2); News Editor 1 (3); Senior Managing Ed it 01 1 ampus (4); M Ma 1 (2); Business Managei Maim Masque 1 3 1 : President Maine Masqui (4); Prism Board (3) ; Sigma I lelta Chi 1 ' llllllllllllll ' l _ iilllllllllllililllllllllin 1 43 HI IH David VV. I [oyt, Dave, i i Easton Eaton High School Economics Minstrel Show (l) ; Calendar Committee (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Nomi- nation Committee (2); Campus Board (2); Business Manager Prism (3); Manager Class Basketball (3); Track Club (3); Assistant Manager Football (3); Sigma Delta Chi; Nomination Committee (3) ; Manager Varsitj Football (4); Business M; agei flic Ylainiac (4); M Club; Sophomore Owls; Junior Mask-; Senior Skulls. ili-:i.i: M. Humphreys Brownville Junction Brownville Junction High School . ; .. English Robert [ngersoee, Bob, A T A Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Agriculture Percy I.. Johnson, Johnny, H © 11 Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Biology Corporal (2); Minstrel Show (3); Presidenl Phi Sigma (4); Assistant [nstructor in Entomology (4); Cross-Countrj Squad (1). Stuart Miles Johnson, Johnny, . 11 Brownville Brownville High School Electrical Engineering Rifle Club (2); Aid, Junior Prom (3); Treasurer, I- E. E. (4); Tan Beta Pi. Vernon L,eslie Johnson, Johnnie North Berwick North Berwick High School Electrical Engineering Tan Beta Pi; Student Government (Senate). Ceayton Francis Jones, Kate Randolph, Vt. Randolph High School Forestry Xi Sigma Pi : Phi Sigma. Horace S. Jordan, Skim Cambridge, Mass. Rochester (N. II. 1 High School 1 vil Engineering John Naylor Jowett, Jack, 1 N Uxbridge, Mass. Worcester cademy C. E. Class Baseball 111. (j : Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); Cap Committee (2); Buck Private Mo. 2 Rear Rank (1), (2); Class Basketball (1), 2 1 : Varsitj Basketball (4); Prom Committee (3) ; M Club (1) (2 (3), (4) ; Civil Club (3) ; Sophomore '  wls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. I ' .mi burn ( i. Judkins, Jud Upton Gould ' s cademy Mechanical Engineering 1 ■ 16, ex- ' io, ex- ' 22; Class Track n. (2) ; Class Baseball (1), (2) ; Class B ball (2); Varsitj Basketball (3); Varsitj Track (3); Track Club (3) ; M Club (3), (4); President Dormitorj Council (3), (4); Class Nominating Committee (3), (4); Si Students ' Council (4); Committee on Student Activities (4 1 - 44 1 thk iaa PRigH f hen S. KalER, Steve, i N South Portland ■ii Portland High Srln.nl OVi7 Engineering ibard and n R. T I William Michael Kearns, Bill, B 11 Gardiner Gardiner High School Econon Kx- ' jj; Chairman Senate Vdministration Committee (4); Pipe Committee (1); Corpora] (1). Rachel Louisi Kincade, Kinky, ll B Portland Deering High School Arts and Sciences Campus Board (1), (2), (4); Mumni Editor 1 ,i 1 ; Domino; English Club. Lizzie Edna Kingsbi kv, Betty, ll l! Biddeford Biddeford High School Arts and Sciences Campus Board ; Societj Editor (3), (4); Spanish Club 1 .? : English Clul ' : Domino. Arthur I- .. Kittredge, An South Portland South Portland High School Mecham al Engineering Master Sergeant (2I ; Tau Beta Pi (4); Senator 1 1 : Chairman Health Comm Student Government Edwin Leroy Kneeland, Ed, II K Princ Princeton llis, r li School Arts and Sciences Chairman Freshman Poster Committee; Class Track mi. (2), (3), (4); Varsity Track iji. (3), i|i; Track Club; Varsitj Cross-Countr 3I, i : Prism Board; Varsity Relay 131. (4); Captain Relay; Athletic Editor Campus; Si tna Delta Chi: Editor- Committee Track Club Cabaret; Senior SknlN; Contributors ' Chili: M Club; Senator, Student Council; Holder of Pat French Relay Cup; Kappa Phi Kappa. Allen G. Knights, Ike, 1 ' O Albion Besse High School Arts and Sciences Track mi: Corporal - ant 1 -■ 1 ; Kappa Phi Kappa. Chase Roger Lappin, z 11 Bryanl I ' [stock High School ?Wi  ! Engineering Y. M ( ' . V Scholarship 1 -• ■ : Second i ■ t (2) ; Fil I Scab bard and Blade (3); Tau Beta Pi (3); Secretarj V I. E. E. (3); ' President A. I. E. 1 ; .. (4); Representative Student Council 1 ) 1 . 1 •. 1 c . n  loi I. vrsoi - l. z 11 Brownville Brownville High School Mechanical Engineering m.ii: W. Larson, Bill, z ll Brownville Brownville High School Mechanical Engincei , =± = 2 Edward Stone Lawrence, Ned, l I ' a Gardiner Gardiner High School Chemical Engineering Varsitj Track (i), (2), (3); Captain (4); Varsitj Relaj (1), (2) ; Captain (3); 1 - Track 111. (2), (3) ; M Club mi. (2), (3), (4) ; Sei retarj M Club (2) ; Via President Athletic Association (3); Varsitj Cheer Leader (3); Winner ' Pat French Relay Cup 1 _■ 1 ; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls; Alpha Chi Sigma; JoinI Holder (40-yd Board Track Record; Joint Holder wo-yd Maine Intercollegiate Track Record; Holder University of Maine 440-yd. Record; Vice President Class 1 r ki ssii.i. S. Leighton, K i Columbia Columbia Falls High School Electrical Engineering Regimental Supply Sergeant, Rifle Team (2); First Lieutenant (3); Scabbard and Blade. Edgar E. I.inkkkx. Suit. K 1 Thomaston Thomaston High Chemical Engineering Hand Hi. (2), (31. 14 ' : Leader (3); Orchestra in. (3), (4); Alpha Chi Sigma Mildred Ena Lombard, Mildred Ena Sebago Lake Standish High School Economics Spanish Club (,v. (4); Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Leonard Lord, Len, A T il Saco Thornton Academy Chemistry Class Football in; Class Relay _• 1 ; Varsity Track Squad (2); Varsitj Football 111, (2), (3), 141; M Club; Treasurer M Club (3) ; Track Club (3); Trustee V. of F, .; Junior Week Committei ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sophomore Owl, Junior Mask; Senior Skull; Vice-President of Senate (4); Order of the Temple. Gm O. Matthews Hampden Highlands Hampden His h School Mechanical Engineering George 11. McGoi ldrick, Mac, - A E Portland Portland High School Horticulture [siimeal McKechnie, ' l ' 11 K Sanford Sanford High School Forestry Clyde V McKeeman, Mac, 11 K Calais Calais Academy Mechanical Engineering Executive Committee (1), (2); Class Baseball (2); Assistant Manager Track (2); Sophomore Owls; Aid Sophomore Hop; Varsitj Cross-Countrj (3), (4); Captain Cross- n (4); Varsitj Track (3); M Club (3), (4); Vici President M Club (4); Senior Member A. A. Board 1 0; Chairman Cane Committee (4); Senior Skulls. Evelyn McGlauflin Baring 1 rono High School Mathcm-atics rrvaLjr -a. THE [ames l.i sue McLeod, Tessie, i N Bai Bangor High School ' ' Engineering Football (i), (2) ; arsity (2). Cecil 11. McNally, Rocco, - I ' m Maine Central Institute ■ ' Engineering arsitj Football 111; Si rgi a I 1 ■ . Treasun r Civil 1 1 ting (3). John E. McNamara, Mac, © X Gardinei Gardiner High School Economics Sergeant (2); Nominating Committei (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2). Annie Marie McPiiee, Ann South Paris South Pari- High School Biology Tri Sigma (2), (3); Phi Sigma (4); Treasurer of Balentinc Hall (4). [talus George Malenaucka, Shy, 1 X Auburn Edward Little High School Mechanical Engineering Football (Scrubs) (1), (2); Class Football (1) ; Corporal (2). Margaret Manchester, Peg, ll B Northeast Harbor 1 langor 1 figh School - ' • B. V. W. C. A. (j 1. (3) (41 : Domino I 1 1 Everett B. Mansur, Baldy, H K Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Aid Military Hop (1) ; Class Pipe Committee (2); Corporal (1) ; Sergi Campus Hoard (2); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Executive Committei Civil Club (4). L,ois Churchill Mantor, a o ll North Vnson Westbrook Seminary Arts and Si Girls ' Mandolin Club (1) (2); Class Basketball (2); Student Council (4) I House Presidi nl (4) ; Latin Club (3), U - Wilbur Chandler Maxim Wayne Kent ' - Hill Seminar) Electrical Engineering [va Angerona Merchant Walnut Hill North Yarmouth Academ) Horticulture Phi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Track (2); Secretary of Round Table (4); Heck Club; Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Eta; Domino Gladys M. Merrill, Glad, fi Gardiner Gardiner I tigh School Home I. Home Economics Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Sophomore Housi [ n isuret House Council (3), (4). lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllTTujn 1IIIIIHHI I. Carleton V. Merritt, Speed, ® X South Portland South Portland High School Forestry Class Baseball in; Class Football (i); Captain Class Football (2); Varsity Foot- ball (3), (4); Executive Committee (3) ; M Club (3), (4). Wilbur !• ' .. Meserve, Ernie Gorham Gorham High School Electrical Engineering Tan Beta Pi. Tiior Miller, Doc, a Portland Deering High School Pre-Mcdical Phi Sigma ; G llege 1 Irchestra (1), (31. Crane A. Morrison Bangoi Bangor High School Electrical Engineering I ' isEPH X. M ULLEN, ' I ' 1 ' A Bangoi Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Ruth G. Murchie, Boobie, $ M Calais Calais Academy l inr Economics Home Economics Club; Junior Class Secretary; Glee Club (i), (2), (3). George D. Newhall, Dewey, A X A Westbrook Westbrook High School Economics Band in, (2), (3) ; 1 Irchestra (1), (2), 1 .i 1 : 1 llei Club (1), (2), (3) ; Mandolin Club ml (2), (3). Merle Clyde Niles, Prexy, A X A Rumford Stephens High School Economics t lass President in; Calendar Committee 1 - ' 1 ; Vice President Economics Club 1.?) : Assistant Manager Basketball 1 .1 1 ; Prism Board (3); Maine Masque (2), (3), (4); Stage Manager Maine Masque (3); Vice-President Mann Masque (4); Intra- Mural A. A. (3), 1 ) ; Nominating Committee (2) ' , (3); Chairman Winter Carnival Committee (4); Presi- di i [nter-Fraternitj Council (4); Senator, Student Council (4). Rudolph A. Nissen, Pudy, A T A Portland Portland High School Civil Engineering ' 1 . vr Norell, Occie, i x Caribou Caribou High School Biology Basketball in. (2) ; i l Sophomore Hop (2); M Freshman Hop (1) ; Assistant Manager Football (3); [ntra-Mural A. A. (3), (4). Timothy P. O ' Connor, Tim Biddeford Biddeford High School Civil Engineering Class Track in. (2); Varsity Track 18 sS_ ' S Herberi G. Partridce Searsport Ei onomics Bryant McLellan Patten, Pat, r a Portland Portland Ilijjli School . • ■ and Sciences Corporal (2); Maine Campus (2), (3), 1 p: Managing Editor (3); Editor-in Chief 14); Editor-in-Chief of Prism (3); Sigma Delta Chi : Maine Masque (3); Business Man- ager (4); Chape] Committee (4); Contributors ' ( lub. Mabel B. Peabod ' s , A 11 Portland Bangor High School Arts and Sciences Contributors ' Club (3I, (4); Maine-Spring Board (3), (4); Class Basketball (2), 1 .; ' . • : ; English Club (3), 1 1 • : Y. . C. A. ( -i 1 : Athletic Board (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Plii Kappa Phi. Ivan Ralph Pease, Ivan, I. R., 11 K Winthrop Wilton Academ) Mcch-anical Engineering Band (1), (2), (3); Band Leader (4); (. ' lass Track 1 . (2); Varsity Track (2), (3); Varsitj r — Countrj (2), (3); Glee Club (11: College Orchestra (3); Junior Class Chaplain. Maki Crowell Perkins, Molly, A ll Portland Deering High School English English Club; Girls ' Debating Society; Domino; Contributors ' Club; (. ' las-. Secre- tin (3), (4); Chapel Committee (4); Secretary of Girls ' Debating Societj (4); Univer- sity Plaj (4); Arts Rally Committee (3), (4); Literary Editor The Maine-Spring; Editor- in Chief The Mainiac (3); Editor-in-Chief The Maine-Sprint 1 4 1 ; Phi Kappa Phi. Elsie Beryl Perry, a a a Hallowed Kent ' s Hill Seminary Arts and Sciences M Club Minstrels 1 1 1 ; Glee Club (il. (3), (4) ; Glee Club Dramatics (2) ; Junior House Secretary and Treasurer i 3) ; Spanish Club (3); Y. C V. Vice President 14); Senior Representative to Round Table; ( ommencement Ball Committee; House Council. Francia M. Place, Fran Fi xcn ifl Academy Lester I.. Plummer, Skeet, r a Harrington High School Class Basketball (1), (2) ; Varsity (4). Roland S. Plummer, Zero, r a I [arrington 1 1 igh School Sergeant 1 _■ 1 : Kappa Phi Kappa Lendal W. Pomeroy, Pom, 11 11 11 Gloucester IHljIi School Vlpha Chi Sigma, I )u er-Foxcroft Home Economics I [arrington Education I [arrington Education Gloucester, Mass ( hemical Enqincerinq lllillilliiilllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliTiffirmr 49 Wesley F. Porter (ex- ' 2o), Puss, l i Patten Academy Class Football (i), (ex- ' 20) ; Class Basketball (2), (ex- ' 20) Patten . Iqriculture Milton Carpenter Prentiss, Deac, $ K 1 Greenville High School 1 ireenville Mechanical Engineering Ithel E. Prescott, Ike, A a Sanford Sanford 1 1 i i_; 1 1 School Animal Husbandry Varsitj Baseball (1), (2), (3) ; ( aptain (4) ; M Club (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Sopho- more (  ls; Junior Masks; Senior Skul l ; Class Baseball (2); Agricultural Club Executive Committee (3); Class Executive Committee 1 .) 1 ; Sergeant (2); Upha Zeta. Howard . Randlette, Stub, K i Richmond Kichmond High School Education Varsitj Baseball Squad (1); Class Basketball ( 1 ). (2); Junior Masks; Assistant Manager of Basketball ( .1 1 : Manager of Basketball (41; tntra-Mural A. A. (4). Horace Waterhouse Raymond, Sim, l 11 K North lay Wilton Academy Mechanical Engineering Varsity Cross-Country (1), (2), (4) ; Class Track 111, (2) ; Track Club; Executivi Committee (3), (4): Varsity Track (it. ( _■ ) : M Club; Pipe Committee 11); Sophomore ( uls: Captain-elect, Cross-Country. Mil. ton J. RiCKER, Kick, i L,eavit1 Institute I Ielen I Eope RlGNEY, Rig Academy, Baltic, Conn. A E Flagstaff Civil Engineering Waterville, Conn. A. B. Orono History Mandolin Club (11. (2); Captain Class Basketball (3); Manager Girls ' Basketball (3); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); President Girls ' A. A. (4). Elizabeth Ring, Cracker, A 11 ( in mo 1 ligh School Kin 1 k E. Rogers, Art ( ' Id Town I Ugh School Stillwater Mathematics 1,1 1 wok Rogers, El, X a Newburyport High School Class Manager Tennis. Newburyport, Mass. . . ' ., History Otto 11. Rosenwald, Rosie Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering R O. T. C. Exhibition Drill (1) ; Regimental Supply Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); A. I. E. E. -aTnTTillllll|linilllllilllliniHllHllllllllllllHlllllllllllll!lll|ll|ll ' llllilll[ 50 c ' i i ii. Allen Row e, Johnnj . acji Wilton Academy I [i iuse ■ ' i Rcprcsentati es p Cora Frances Russell, Cody, M Bangor I li.uli School Vice President l Balentinc Hall; Regimental Sponsor. Martha A. Sanborn, Emma, X v. Standish High School Thelma Sawyer Garland llii, r li School Wilbur Cranton Sawyer, Bill, a T a Deei ing 1 tigh School Alpha Zcta ; Senator, Students ' Council; Agricultural Club Joh n 1.. Seymour, Johnny ' John II. Shaw, a X A Sanford High School Phi Sigma; Representative Student Council. Sterling !• ' . Shaw. Red Caribou High I )r den l.lr, trii al Engineering Bangoi A. B .. History Standish Home Economit s rarland . Irts ami Sciences estbrook . Igriculture New York City Electrical Engineering Springvale . Inimal Husbandry Caribou Economics Charles Joseph Shepherd, Joe, i A E Corinna Union Academy Corporal (2); Assistant Editoi Practical Husbandry ( j 1 ; Associate Editor Prat I teal Husbandry (3); Aid Junior Prom (3); Alpha Zeta Corinna Dairy Husbandry Helen !■ ' .. Shorey Dover-Foxcrofl Foxcrofl Academy Mathematics Girls ' Rifle Club 1 _• 1 ; Math Club (2); Secretary and Treasurer of Math Club (3); Domino (3), (4); President of Math Club (4); Girls ' Rifle Team (3), (4) Ralph Morse Simmons, Sim, z 11 Belfasl Hieh School Belfast Electrical Engineering (  SCAR S. Si M PSON Marlboro I tigh Schi Plii Sigma. Marlboro, Mass. Rioloqy .lllllllllllKlllllllllllllH;: riTiilllllllllllllllI ' lililiilllllliiiiiU 1 51 ■ S- William Simpson, Zybysko Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro H l ' b Education Deutscher Verein (i); Assistant Business Managei Practical Husbandry (2), (3); Business Manager Practical Husbandry (3), (4); Kappa ! ' ln Kappa. Clinton E. Small South Portland High School Top Sergeant; Fruit Judging Tram; Senate 1 t). Frank M. Small, Smallie ( irono I Hijh School George D. Smith, Ding Dong, A T a St. Michael ' s High School Portland - Igriculture Irono Dairy Husbandry Ni rrthampton, Mass. Economics Pearl M. Snow, Pal, AAA Exeter Exeter High School . B. (Bachelor of Pedagogy) President El Circulo Espanol (4) ; Dramatic Club (4); Class Basketball 141 ; Varsity Basketball (4); Balentine House President (4). Ruth Spear, A O 11 Rockland Rockland High A. B. Nina B. StanchField, Bumpski Veazie Bangor High School Mathematics Mandolin Club (1), (2); Mathematics Club (2), (3); Rifle Club (2). Gladys I.. Staples Bangor Bangor High School Spanish Track (2); Class Basketball (2), (4); Domino (4); El Circulo Espanol (3), (4); Carnival Committee (4). I. EO J. St. Clair. Saint. A T O Phillips Exeter Academy Sigma Delta Chi. ellingtort Electrical Engineering Philip II. Stevens, Steve, a a Auburn Edward Little High School Electrical Engineering Class Track (2); Track Club (1). (2), (3); 1 ross Country Squad (2); Treasurer Track Club (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Second Lieutenant (3), 141; Scabbard and Blade; fntra-Mural A A. 1 2 1 ; Commencement Ball Committee 1 p. Ronald C. Stevens, Steve, k 1 Kingfield Kingfield High School Forestry Nominating Committee in. u 1 ; Aid Military Hop (1) ; Sophomore Owls; Calen- dar Committee (2); Track club (2); [ntra-Mural Delegate (4) TTiTilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ' lllllllllllllllll 52 i). K. Stewart, Pop, T Saco Thornton Vcadeni) Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Kernald Stanley Stickney, Stick, i N Brownville Brownville 1 1 i k ' ' School Mechanical Engineering Western Alumni Scholarship (i); Corporal (2); Class of [873 Prize (2); Vice President A. S. M. E. (3); Tau Beta Pi (3); President S M E 141 ' : Phi Kappa Phi. Lionel E. St. Pierre, J. in Auburn Edward Little lli.i;li School Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Richard I!. Stuart, Squirt, K i Houlton Houlton High School Civil Engineering Nominating Committee (11. (2), (31: Calendar Committee ( _• 1 ; Sophomore Owls Frederick I. Sullivan, Freddie Bangor Bangor i} School Economics Charles Grandison Taylor, Charlie, i X Foxboro, Mass, Foxboro High School Mechanical Engineering Football Squad 111; Varsity Basketball ( -■ 1 : Aid Junior Hop 131. Daniel Ferris Thomas, Buck, K Camden Camden High School Chemistry 1 lass President (2); Class Football (1); Captain Class Football (11; Chairman Cap Committee in; Class Track (1), (2), (3); Aid Freshman Hup; Varsity Track iii, (2), (3); Chairman Junior Week Committee; Varsity Football (i), (2), (3), (4); Chair- man Executive Committee (4); President M Club ( -1 1 ; Varsity Relaj (3); M Club iii. (2), (3), (4); Vice President Track Club (2), (3); Track Club (2), (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Senior Skulls. Ralph Edwin Thomas, Chub, K Camden Camden High School Electrical Engineering « orporal (2) ; Sergeant (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); President f Class (3) ; Manager of Baseball (3) ; Junior Masks (3) ; Senior Skulls (4) ; President of Athletic Association (4); Chairman Commencement Ball Committee; M Club. Margaret V Tibbetts, Peg Exeter Exeter High School Pedagogy Clarence Joseph Titcomb, Spick, X Farmington Farmington High School Dairy Husbandry Alpha Zeta, I ; iiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiliiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiii;:iiiiiiiiliiii!i:iiiini!iiiiiiiil 53 IP ' iii ' .iiikiki: J. Tourangeau, Ted, _ A E Westbrook High School Westbrook C. E. Fred E. Trecartin, k. i Lubec Lubec High School Economics Class President (i) ; Class Tennis Manager (3) ; Class Basketball (1); Sergeant (2). Constance Marion Turner, Connie, a a a Gardiner Gardiner High School Home Economics Glee Club; Sponsor Co. F; Sponsor Co. ; Home Economics Club; Cirls ' Rifle Team; Secretary ( .iris ' Rifle Club. Doris Frances Twitchell, Dot, a a a Old Town ( )ld Town High School Chemistry M Club Minstrels (1) ; Sophomore Housi President (2) ; Class Track (2) ; Class Basketball Manager (2); Athletic Council (2), (3); Rifle Club (2), (3); Y. VV. C A. i _■ 1 . 1 .? ) ; President (4); Mandolin Club (i), (2), (3); College Orchestra (3). Frances Varney, Fran Berwick Academy Glee Club (1); House Council (4). Cecil Arthur Ware 1 [ampden I ligh Schi 10I South Berwick Biology 1 [ampden I tighlands . Ininnil Husbandry Harriet WeathERBEE, Harry, A A A Lincoln Matt. n law cook Academy Mathematics Mathematics Club (2), (3), (4); Vice-President Mathematics Club (3); Rifle Club (2), (3), (4); President Rifle Club (3), (4); Student Government Secretary (3); Junioi House President (3); Domino (3); Balentine House President (4); Sophomore Essaj Prize; Contributors ' Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Fred I . W ebb, Webbie, ® X Houlton Houlton High School Economics Hop Committee (1) ; Class Ttrack (2); Class Cross-Country (3); Class Relay 111; Class Basketball (1); Varsity Cross-Country in. (3), (4); Class Football (2) ; Nomi- nating Committee (2); Track Club (3); Varsity Track (2): Sophomore Owls; M Club (3). U)- George II. Webb, B - 11 Bartlett, X. II. Fryeburg Acadenvj Forestry Class Baseball (1); Class Track 111; Corporal (1) ; First Sergeant (2); M Sophomore Hop; Varsitj Track (2); Basketball Squad (3); lutra-Mural . . (3) ; M Club; Junior Week Committee. 1 Ki.ii: A. Webber, Webb, A T O Kittery Traip Academy Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma (2); Tau Beta Pi (4). 54 Frank Webster, Frankie, v. Rockland Rockland High School Home Economics Vice-President Home Economics Club (3); V. W. C. V Cabinet (3). II kni.i. E. Welch, Welchie Freeport Freeport High Electrical Engineering i.r.i.KT E. W BYMOUTH I ' 1.1 Town Old Town High French First Lieutenant 1 .? 1 : Captain (4). Morton C. Whitcomb, Mori. i X Ellsworth Ellsworth High School Education Kappa Phi Kappa Roland I.. Wilkins Wilton Wilton Academj . Igriculture Marjorie D. Willey, Mardi, M Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Mathematics Domino (4); Senior Pre. 111 Committee (4). Roger Williams, Bull Guilford Guilford High School Dairy Husbandry Arthur Edward Wilson, Pete, - A E Orono Lancaster (N. II.) Academy Political Science Varsity Track (1), (2); Class Track 111. (2); Varsity Cross-Country (3), (4); Clas- 1 ross Country (3), iji ; M Club; Corporal (2) ; Secretary Economics Club; Prism Board; Business Manager Maine-Spring (3); Business Manager Mainiac (3); Junior Prom i ommittei ; Senior Marshal (3); Secretary English C ' lnl (3), (4); M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Deputation Team 1,51. (4); President M. C. V iji; President Senior Class; Vice- President Simula Delta ilii i p; Contributors ' Club. Howard Edmund Wilson, Eddie, Z ll Belfasl Belfast High School Electrical Engineering Varsity Debating Team (3), Ml: Captain Debating Team ( ,1 1 ; New VTork liimni Association Scholarship No 1 1 ,i 1 ; President C. of M Debating Society ( a 1 ; Class Nomi nating Committee (41: Executive Committee, V I E. E. ; Senator, Student Council ip: Delia Sigma Mu; President Delta Sigma Mu (4); Tau Beta Pi, Walter . Wilson, Wow, 1 a E Leeds Leavitl Institute Varsitj Track Squad 111; Varsity Cross-Country Squad iji; Glee Club (1), I i), (3), (4) ; Class Cross-Countrj (3), (4) ; Class Track (1), (2) ; Practical Husbandry Board 1 ,i i ; Representative (4). iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiirrmrM Aktiii r I ' . i nsi.i , Art Freeport High School Eunice II. Winslow, Haze, X i Rockland High School Rifle Club (2). John C. Wixslow, Pinkie, A Westbrook High School Tau Beta Pi. Sarah Chaloner Wiswell, a O 11 Machias High Scl 1 Harvard Young, Harv, 11 K Ellsworth High School Sergeant (2); [ntra-Mural V (4) I 1 report ( hi mistry Rockland Latin Westbrook Electrical Engineering Machias Mathematics East Surry Mechanical Engineering ' ■ , i. ' :i: l Mr l .! , M!l | l lll.llllllllllllll!lll!ll!li!lll]r 56 QJantpuH Hirrhro H (Haaat 0 ' 24 Three years have nearly passed away Since first the light of college life Shone on your group, in glad array, Full armed, set eager for the strife. Here ' s to you, Twenty-Four. As plebes you strived to do your best; Obey commands, run here, run there; Placed firm, you bravely stood the test, What mattered it who gave the dare ' Here ' s to you. Twenty-Four. And now, when nears the close of all That in this college you can do, We raise our toast, to thee, dear class, And give three cheers for you, true blue, For Nineteen Twenty Four. 58 1 THE rvr fei S7 %y 1324 (Elasa GDffera President Henry D. Smai.i. 1 ' ice President 1 1 vRR ' i S. New km. ■ etary Elizabeth 1 ' . Hint Treasurer R i.iMi W. Foster llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 59 QHaas ijtstflrg King Tut-ank-amen lay on his royal couch. Around him was gathered his corps of celebrated physicians and miracle men. But despite their superhuman efforts, the life of Egypt ' s last great Pharaoh was slowl) ebbing away. Fully aw an- of the short period of life remaining for him, and desiring to preserve for future generations the accomplishments and achievements of his subjects, lin- king sent for his scribes, in order that lie might dictate to them the glories and ii tories of his reign. lie had about completed his legend of the third epoch of his rule when his ever watchful attendants noticed a perceptible change in his appearance, llis eyes became expressionless, his mind wandered, and hi lips failed to fulfill his wishes. As he drew his last breath, a suggestion of a smile came over his face. significant of his great satisfaction in completely finishing his message to posterity. Arrogant warriors desirous of bringing their descendants ' renown before the eyes of the masses, re-entered this sacred depository and secured the precious manuscripts, which contained the unequalled successes and triumph-, of the King- dom of Mainus-Status, during the reign of the unsurpassed Tutankamen the 24th. Accordingly, there is enjoined here a narration of the entire history of the reign of King ' Tutankamen the - ' 4th. I. Tutankamen, most devoted Pharaoh of the kingdom of Mainus-Status, began my reign during a transitional period which followed a hitler struggle between the nations of the earth for world supremacy. As a result of this universal upheaval, our kingdom was menaced by the absence of the tires of loyalty. It remained for us to bring back old traditions and to abate this growing apathy. According to the custom of the Mainus- StatUS, we were received into the kingdom and co mpelled to run the gauntlet ol veteran warriors, through the byways of the domain, clad in night attire. This resulted in the strengthening of our unit, and in increased respect tor our over- lords. A royal battle was Staged in the jousting arena, and although we emerged victorious, the vanquished did not deem it wise to credit us with the honor. And throughout the whole of our epoch, as plebians, we contested with these sophistes for supremacy. In the greatest number of our attempts we wore the olive crown of victory. In the Pumpkinus-MeetUS and the Basus Ballus we were slightly overcome, but in the Classus Relayus we attained predominancy. In the epochal test of sinew across one of our numerous rivulets, at the mystic hour oi mid- night, with the scene illuminated by a vasl conflagration, we, assisted by ' magna spirita, ' proved to the unsophisticated sophistes that their vigor did not surpass ours. The Freshus Hopus was proclaimed outstanding in social history. Thus ended the first epoch of our existence, through which we were ably piloted by the following counsels: .Messrs. MacDonald, nnctt. Small, and Miss Daly. We were now able to conduct satisfactorily through the second era, a new 60 r-- clan lit yearlings. We succeeded in quelling every insurrection thai these punj novices started. We excelled in all sports in the arena and upheld our social platform at the Sophist Hopus. Our praiseworthy leaders were: |.tiiiiii . Kennison; Vice ( (ptimus, Ayer; Scribus, Hunt, et Taxist, Chalmers. Our third epoch was characterized b) the same fires of ambition that had carried us along in our two previous eras. Lesl our mentality be neglected, we now transferred some ni our energy to the absorbing of musty manuscripts. In doing this, an innate power presented itself, by which we brooded our scholastic attainments. Our roll of honor is great. Inscribed on the annals of Mainus Status, it serves a-- an everlasting witness of our achievements. My gallant warriors who gave their all for their kingdom of Mainus-Status, at much personal hardship and sacrifice, arc : Footus Ballus — Small, Captainus-elecl of the Footus Ballus Team of the fourth epoch. One of the greatesl athletes of Mainus-Status, having played in every contest in the jousting arena. Lunge, Taylor. Roemer, Poster, Jordan. Monroe, Cobb, and Gentile. Gay, managena. Basketas Ballus Berg, Captainus elect for the fourth era. Newell, Cap- tainus of the third epoch. Horsman and George. Basus Ballus King, Nichols, Monroe, and Foster. Trackus- Kennison, Managena, Ames, Berg. Hockeyia— Mackay, Hawes, Vaites, Stearns. Captainus-elect. These few that I have mentioned comprise but a minoritj of those who, regardless of self, have elevated their energies to the glory of Tutankamen the j ph. and the Kingdom of Mainus-Status. Our nexl objective is to make ilhis trious the great festival of our reign. hir most efficient couriers are strain ing every muscle and sinew to make this great festival celebration the crowning glory of our third epoch. Undying, may the tires of our ambitions blaze upward forever urging us to those heights which are reached only by those who have unceasing!) striven toward one great goal. Came to an end the manuscript of Pharaoh Tutankamen the - ' 4th. which had been buried deep beneath the accumulated sands of centuries. Mystery no longer, the past was recalled to the devouring eye of an eager world. The customs vv en- taken bodily over into our modern civilization. Imitation grew, and today stands exemplified the illuminated account of Pharaoh in the Class of [924. Hail Tutankamen the twenty-fourth. Thou s,,ii ,,f Mainus Status : Forever and aye will the sands u;ive way To the .trusts ,,{ the hoary winds. While the boulders and stones Guard the treasures of tombs, The glories w ill echo alwav . niiiiii|ililiiililllililiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiiiliilil ' :iiiiliiiiliiinil E. Bradley Benson Abbott, Abb Hollis Centei llnllis High School Civil Engineering This youngster stayed in that well known suburb, Still water, during Ins first year along with some others of the boys who c;mu- in on the dog team. The fair sex seemed to have had much attraction for him, for we see him regularly beating tracks iHr up river. IK- can certainb shake a mean transit and we believe he ' ll build a Woolworth Jr.— some daj James Wesley Ames, Wes, n K Walpole, Mas-. .Maine Central Institute Arts and Sciences alpole 1 1 igh School Cross-Country Squad ( i ). ( - ' i ; Varsity Cross-Country Team I 3 1 ; Varsity Track Team 111. ( _• 1 : Class Track (1); (. ' lass Relaj ill. M Club; Track Club (3); Freshmen Hop Committee; Sophomore Mop Committee; Chairman Junior Week Committee; Sophomore Owl Society; Treasurer ' M Club (3); Vice-President Track Club 1 .1 1 ; Sergeant (2). Here lie is, •_; 1 r- 1 s Look him over. A man who openlj defies the charms of the co-eds. and nets away with 11 The epitome of neatness, a glutton for work, a direct descendam of Vernon Castle, and as fast in a Morris chair as he is on the cinder track. In short, a keen college man and one to whom we can look hack as the years n ' by, and sav with satisfaction, He was my friend. ames Gordon Annett, Berwick Academy Mm. X Club So. Berwick Chemistry (2) ; Member Vice-President of (lass 11 1; ( ' dee of Executive Committee This modest, retiring young man is the Beau Brummel of the Thcta Chi who lias never missed eating at the matron ' s table when lady visitors were present. He has a well known rep among the co-eds as a heart smasher. Jim is always fortunate in obtaining a .nirl for a dance at the last minute Some day South Berwick will find they have a finished A. B. chemist, and a persistent lady ' s man whose highest ambition is to Start a matrimonial agency. Belgrad, Serbia Horticulture Danitza, Arangelovich, Denny Gymnasium for Women. Belgrad Mass. Agricultural College Honor,. 1. II (3). Not ;b quiet as she looks we say. Paris and Petrograd are well known to this young traveller and she has even vis- ited more town- and cities in the United States ill her three years in America than many of us ever hope to see. Denny speaks five different languages with the same ease that we hang to our beds on holidays. She is the best natured and all round the best sport on the Maine campus. We only wish little Serbia was nearer Maine. Hazen II. Ayer, Hot, k i Union Union High School Economics Glee Club in. (2), (3); id Freshman 1 1 • -j (1); dominating Committee 1 - ' 1 ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Vice- Presidenl (. ' la-- (2); Assistant Manager Varsit) Track (2); Campus Board (2) i, i; News Editor Campus (3); Track (. ' lull (j 1. (3); Secretarj Track Club (3) ; M. I Cabinet ,; . Chairman (lass Executive Committee (3); Sigma Delta ( In ; Editor-in-Chief of Prism T 1 1 1 peculiar type among us mortals, the pride of Knox county, «..n his fame as the originator of that unique little saying, You ' re getting more cruder ever} day. Judging fr m this excellent start, we expect he will some day be a great humorist and author, surpassing in time even Mark Tu ain. upled with his journalistic activities are activities in other lines, for he is nearly always busy in one waj or another. Chester Addison Baker, Chet G irham Scarboro High School Electrical Engineering It is hanl work to write anything about a fellow of Chet ' s calibre. He is not a co-ed chaser, does not smoke, to church, and dors not even flap his goloshes. He can cither sleep all the time or go for days and nights without sleeping. To tell the truth, we don ' t know enough about him to place him in any special class, but then- is one class to which he doesn ' t belong, that 1 the class with the average minister ' s son. Never mind. Chet, with all these handicaps you will get there just the same. Gregory Baker, Blondy, K - Bingham Bingham High School Forestry Hand (2), ni : Campus Hoard 1 j) ; Class Cross I oun- trj Team (3); Phi Sigma; Ni Sigma Pi. Gentlemen and others: This tow-headed youth from Bingham is a forester by inheritance, bj nature, and by prac- tice. Blondy goes out for cross-country to acquire endur- ance and become a better cruiser To further com nice you that he is a versatile individual, he wields a rather W icked j.. n on the Campus P.oard. His crowning virtues are those of a thinker and philosopher s a biologist he rank- with •sr and Doc Chrysler. Can you heat that? Ruth Helen Barstow, Barstow, M Calais Calais Academy Home Economics Girls ' Student Council 1 3 All drovi up that ' - Barstow She hasn ' t any line. she says, and yel she ' s on the Dean ' s list Hoto come? She ' s such an innocent-looking girl, but oh, what a kidder! It isn ' t everybodj can take .1 Home Ec. course and then go out and teach A. B. subjects for a year Phil says he ' ll he glad when Barstow gets to North Hall, it ' - so conveniently situated Three wars in the Nut-hell hut you must admit she has -P I0d It W ell ' 63 Phillips Chemical Engineering Corporal (2) ; Alpha Chi Carl Lew is Beal, Bealie ' Phillips High School Banquet Committee (1) ; Sigma. This distinguished-looking gentleman does no) really hail from the Bronx, but from Phillips, Maine, l lurk ' It this is a sample of what thej produce up there, let it be said that it ' many more of them come t.i Maine, some higher mark than A will have to he invented. Although Carl is tic- of our t rii-i Is practical men, we have suspicions that he ma have just a little of the universal romantic weakness 1 ?). ()n returning from a trip to Boston recently, In- said tin- besl thing In saw up there was tin- Tech Buildings, hut we have our doubts. Charles Louis Beckett, Chick, i A E Calais Calais Academy Horticulture Freshman Hop Committee (11; Sophomore Hop id (2); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Maine Masque 111; Sigma Eta (3); Scabbard and Blade (3); First Sergeant R O. f. C. (2); Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (3); Asst. Manager Basketball (Varsity); Cross-Country Squad (3) Ease your orbs toward this in the offing. It hailed from the International Bridge, with a hand of other Bohunks, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty. lie remembers the courses he has taken by the color of the hook, and has been informed by one Professor, that he does well to remember that. The only thing he is stmine. for in .w 1- a degree in Somnambulism. Edith Louise Beckett, Dedie Calais Calais Academy Home Economics I h.ni. Economics Club; Executive Officer ( ' .iris ' Rifle Club. Tin one surviving tea-kettle engineer at Mount Vernon. Stick right to it. Edith, and just show ' em. While there is life, there is Hope! Your position a- dour tender at Mount Vernon should qualify you for Saint Peter ' s job. Aii.kkn Helen Bennett, M New Gloucester New Gloucester High School Latin Glee Club (11, ( - ' 1 : Sodalitas Latina (2), (3); Domino (2), (.11 ; h ' .l Circulo Espafiol (3)- Like the Jack that sails the high seas, ileen has a friend in every port. Letters come by the score, hut all hear tin same postmark. To what page does -he turn when she pick- up the Prism: Some saj it ' s Sis ma Nu, hut others say it ' s Phi Kap. Come. Aileen, speak for yourself. 64 Eric . Bekg, Oiey, - N Springfield, Ma - Technical High School Mechanical Enginei V ' arsit) Basketball (I), (2), i .1 : Varsitj Cross-Coun- try(l). (2); Secretarj . (2); Vice-President M Club ii i; Secretary (2). i . : Chairman Sopho Hop Committee; Secretary M C. (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; Varsity Cheer Leader (3). Unobtrusive irous, this lad from the ' 01 iccti cut Valle} 1- an animated advertisement for the moderate life. He earl) learnei I isabilitj of neglecting vi her various forms, and became the star ha keteei of the Home Cit) Sunday Schoi °o 1 is capers on the ed floor have v. ii him renown within and without the land of spruce gum. Here ' s to Oley, a scholar, a gentle- man, and an excellent judge of milk shakes Ruth Anna Bessey, Chink, 11 B Downer ' s Grove (111.) High . . D. Latin Dramatics Club (2); Latin Chili 1 _■ 1 ; Vic President Latin Club 3 mpus Board Reporter 1 .? 1 : V C Cabinet (3); Secretarj Student Government (3); Delegal Student Government Convention (3) Ruth is a splendid exponent of the adage, good things sometimes come in small p For. although her quan- tity is small, her swei ility. nnd charm have endeared her t all who know her. Ruth used to be a sedate minister ' s liter, but since she bobbed her hair shi doesn ' t look the part. Henry Stanwood Boynton, Stan. A T O Sullivan Sullivan High School Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Tan Beta Pi; Campus Board (3); Rifle Team ( 1 1. Ladies and gentlemen, allow us to introdui tin - ii mist from Sullivan. After gyrating around upon one of Uncle Sam ' s destroyers during the war. he hied himself to the U. of M.. where he proceeded to prove that 11 was not im- possible to get Vs all the time, contrary t general belief Xote the earnest and studious countenance he ' s probablj trying to solve one of Brann ' s phys-chem problems Leonard [Ellison Bragdon, Brag, i a Franklin Franklin High School 1 inl Engineering Sir. 1 (2 second Lii -tenant (3) ; Executii 1 ' 1 m mittee, Civil Club; Executive 1 ommittee, Dormitorj Council (3) Bragdon t rum Sullivan He began his career at Maim with the cla Brag started oul to bi a regular caller at Balentine, but after an applicatio oi molasses and in the basemenl ol Oal Hall he was mon careful From his military hist. ire it is to be seen that he is .hi the road to somi daj bei md T apoleon. The only closei page in his historj 1 amp .11 ewport. 65 Herbert S. Brasseur, Dutch, K i Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School Mechanical Engineering The citj of Haverhill is noted t ' r two things: the first is shoes, the picture of the second is shown herewith. Vmong other things. Dutch is notorious as a man who steals dances off his brothers .it all the housi pai Saturday night telephone calls to Siuiiih.ii ( ollegi an as much a part of Ins curriculum as mechanical lab If you ' ve been lucky enough to sec the reason why, you don ' t blame him. I ' arson 1 ,incoln ille Electrical Engineering Frederh k Coom bs Bri iv n . Camden I tigh School Parson, me boy. ur gotta hand it to you. Any guy that can hit the Hay at 9.15 every night, crawl mil the minute the first bell rings in the morning, be a pillar of the Church, shave with a coat and collar on, write two letters everj week, (one Wed P M. and one Sun A M I, put on his heavies November first and take ' em off May first, and still make the .sans feel that he is a helluva a good fellow well, like Ruddj Kipling says, You ' ll be a man. try son. Frank Valentine Burke, Tom, x Gardiner High School A. B Class Football and Baseball; Maine Musical Club; Kappa Phi Kappa. m Tain comes from Randolph, which place he the map by the Force of gravitj Tom would Randt h ( ' hem Club; i« says is held rather pla ball than eat, in fact he likes it so well he is going to coach it in Orono this year. Tom may be small, but he has got some big ideas. Once in a while Tom goes to Old Town and sings, and the funny part of it is that he charges them money and yets away with it. Thej saj he is the luckiest guy in the Theta I ' hi Ralph M. Burns, Red, l X Houlton Houlton High School Economics Campus Board in. (2), (3) ; Corporal (2) ; Exchange Editor of Campus (2), (3); Advertising Manager of Mainiac (3) ; Sigma Delta Chi (3) The organism to which this legend is attached is one of the red-haired varieties of homo sapiens lie has come to realize that as fur economics, home is the only kind and place fur him So he has transferred his brilliant 1 ii tup any anyhowl mind to the intricacies of Biology in order to istrate that Dr. Pill is not yet extinct Call Bangol 606 Thank you ' 66 m L £S)J 11. i k i : i Ciiadbourne r t k i . Runt, Shorty, . I Matt.iu amkeag Maitawamkeag High School Mechanical Eng. ss I rack iii. i j i ; Assistant Circulation Manager Campus (3); Circulation Manager Campus (3); Master Ser- geant R. 0. T. ( (3). Burr claim- relationship with Aaron, who was a Devil with the Women. Wilfred must have inherited tins quality, for the only thing that can appease liis anger is a nice little utter from Mattawamkeag. We believe Shorty will make Charlej Paddock some in the future. ( ur one and only hope for him in his future succ.s- 1- to Keep him awaj from his native Ki least two iv time. Ellsworth M. Carville, Carve, Shrimp ' North Leeds Maim- Wesleyan Seminary Electrical Eng. The first year at Maine we did not hear much about mir small friend as he resided in Stillw ter. however during that time he did accumulate nearly ever) female ' s auto- biography. The sec in, 1 year he looked at things from a dif- ferent aspect and he really did give the Dean ' - list a si Well, here is to . .ur true friend who 1- sure to make himself known in the great ego called life. Ray Horace Carter, Nick, l X Washburn Washburn High School Agriculture Class Basketball 1 . (2); Assistant Business Manag 1 of Campus (1); Circulation Manager of Campus (2); R. 0. Corporal (2); Varsity Basketball Squad (2), (3); Business Manager Campus (3). Nick came to us straight from Aroostook, lie is evidence to the fact that they raise something worth while there besides -puds Ray wield- a racket and his OIK .1111 bition is to make the tennis team ill tin spring; but all we can say to this i- Cheer up. Mick, as a tennis player you ' re a shortstop. But did you ever see him on the basket- ball floor? It things begin to happen, and you see a little blue streak raising dust all over the court Nock ' s there I ,uis Lillian Chadw ick Calais Academy Latin Club (3). Ha vi you gol anything I pie, Machias Latin I ' m iu-t starved Ni 1 didn ' t hear the breakfast lull this in. .mint; (although it rang for jo minute- steady). Really, I think I ought to gel haven ' t been down to breakfast since I came lure. This is Lopie ' s plaintive cry. Y..11 wouldn ' t think to .. studv that -he would ever take time to eat: hut it seems thai she do.- Occasionally she even takes a few minutes to -11 mi the bench beside Fernald and glance around with 7 ' I ' ll k Albion Chemical Engineering James A. Ciialm grs, Ji I lesse I figh School Sergeant (2). Inn majors in Chemistrj with Economics as a side i iu ' lli says tli.ii the Lord let linn in on the ground floor, Imt what interests us is. who ' s letting linn stay? I ' m- hi look like a poet or professor? Willi his come early, staj late . ' 11)11 sil close motto he ts t get the best rank, etc., out of college life, but is a college education reallj necessary, Jim? Harold J. (. ' nasi:, Jasper, 1 E Portland Deering High School Mechanical Engineering Band (11. (ji. i .1 i ; University Orchestra (2); Repre- sentative Student Government (3) Jasper, the fickle boj with the big mop of hair. Dur i ng his sophomore year Ins love was divided equally between girls and music He has such a thirst for knowledge that he Pegs awa Ins time at summer school. A swaggering buccaneer, a rival of Captain Kid, Jasper has sailed upon mam waters trying t live up to Ins name, which in Arabic is Yashm, meaning Treasure Master. Mr is a pasl master in the art f enticing sweet melody from the piccolo ami flute. Kenneth Webster Chase, Ken, i X Cumberland Center Greel) Institute Electrical Engineering Campus Board (ji. (3); Circulation Managei Campus (ji ; Business Manager 1 ampus (3); Corporal (2); s Chairman Handbook Committee (ji: Chairman Man. II I. Committee (31; M C. V Cabinet C3) I Sigma Delta Chi. This is the fellow who made himself famous In locating Wheatstone ' s bridge as one that crosses the Stillwater river to connect the town of Orono with thai of Webster. The green lias gradually oozed out since then ami Ken has hern trying to prove to the world evi r since that he isn ' t absolutely dumb. I guess after looking at his activities listed abr-vc we will have to believe him - thai 1-. 1 ' I T1 U.N ] ' i; k 1 1. Clark Bridgton Bridgton High School Agriculture Upha Zeta Frank, a Spark -ling young fellow from Bridgton, came hen- with onlj the slightest idea of what to take First he trieil Chemistry, then Salesmanship, but finallj decided to be a gi ' oil I leek Since Hecks must be in fine physical trim. Frank ilri a Durant summers and takes physical culture courses during his spare moments before breakfast everj morning. It has been a great wonder to mam how a fellow who began making regular trips to Old Town early in his Fresh- man vear can get such high marks in his studies, .,s Stanley B. Clifford, Cliff Edgecomh VViscassel Academy Mechanical lliif iiiceriiiij He doesn ' t swear, tell jokes or staj oul irk In fact his room-mate says lie would be an ideal husband - Ii. i- afraid of the t •• eds, so he is still :n large. He has onlj .1 I « lintance « ith the I tins (not iuti mate). ' hat doi - h do 1  H, B W ! sei ms ti 1 ha e s mie di sire ti 1 tra ' I to H met ville, Mass., for information regarding a certain summer is a. .I in lii- h. inir ti iw n last on Arthur Mosiier Cloudman, Cloudy Saco Thornton Vcademy Bioloyy Our embryo biologist, if given time enough, will day attain success 111 the scientific field. In spite of hi-, mod erate disposition he has been verj successful in drawing to him a large number of sincere friends, and as yet he Ikis never made an enemy. One might meet him a hundred times and never know his true worth. ' ,1. ' IRGI; I 1 1 r.i;i;i ' Cl lOPICR, Ci ip I ' resque Isle I ligh Schoi l I 1 irporal (2) ; Mainiac St ifl (2), (3) i resque Me Chemical Buy. Alpha (. ' In Sigma Sigma Delia Chi (3). Gaze for a while at Coop. one of the spud kings of Aroostook ( ' .unity. Potatoes, however, mean onl) a group of starch) carbohydrates to this young man. For he is a molecule pusher. 1 1 is activities are not limited to chemical fields alone, for in his own haunts about Presque Isle one hear- nt him as a successful naturalist. You cannot help hut like him; but we feel it mir duty t warn thi c 1 eds, as Mr 1 Cooper, it ' you pleas . is a c mfirmed Misogynist Bui some day look out for Coop ' . We predict that eventually he will become 1-ither business manager of the Xew York Times, or president of the Associated Assembl) for the Reformation of Confirmed Bachelors Mary Lillian Copicland, (. ' n| i ' Brewer Bangor High School Jathema l.iii ematics Club (2), (3) ; Sodalitas Latina (2), (3 Ha! Here we have tin great Math Majot When her room mate throws a pillow, and the shot 1- g 1. Mai x number j stars and spends the rest of the night fig 011 how many pillows she will have l return in nrdei thai the guilt) person will see a constellation. Keep on, Mary, and some da) you will be out Wesl studying astronom) with a certain young man. providing r doesn ' t In ' hi a gi itei ttti act ion F01 60 Carl 1 1 udson Crane. Icky h i N Dover Foxcroft Civil Engineering (3) ; Second Squad Class Footb; i 1 1, Foxcroft Academ) Band (1), (3) ; Rifle ( lub (2), Football 111; Ci il Club ; Sergeant (2) ; The Crane is a handsome bird, as you can see by the graceful waj he pricked up his cars when the photographer looked at him. The harmonic motion of this feet, when dancing, is far from simple, altho as an engineer, he is some clam builder, What I mean He lias no vices; altho he goes frequently to Bangor, u used to I .- to see his aunt 1 ? 1 But now 1 know he is kidding the old folks, because aunts do not write that often, or that way. Murder will out, Icky. Sar ah Elizabeth Crehore, Sally, 11 11 I ,agrange Higgins Classical Institute Home Economics Sarah may sound sedate and prosy, but Sally surely is there with the Moonlight Dances. This Homi Ec maiden left us near the cud of her Sophomore year, but missed us so much she had to return in time for .In r Foods and Dress. Just the same, our gain seems to be New Hampshire ' s loss! How come!! Edward Chapman Cutting, Ned, ' l K i Warren Warren High School Economics Corporal (2); Rifle Club (1), (2), ( .1 1 : Rifle Team (2), ( ,i 1 : Vice-President Rifle Club (3); Campus Board (2). (3); Managing Editor Campus 1 .1 1 ; Organizations Edi- tor Prism ; Sigma I )elta Chi This youth is a journalist and a scholar. That 1-. we know he is a journalist and he claim- to he a scholar. r , he has ability. Not satisfied with earthly power, he some- times drives the Moon this father ' s 1. In so doing he be- comes Armstrong. Girls and children usually trust Xcd because he looks so dignified and honest But on the level, girls, don ' t these quiet lies sometimes t '  1 yi u ? Kenneth Leigh Cyphers, I (exter 1 [ieh School ' Cy Dexter ( ivil Engineering Electrical Engineering Sh ! Easy! Behold the great Civil (izedl Electrical Engineer This specimen from Dexter likes Engineering so well that he is trying to gel his fill by taking i courses. ■ ' Cy behaves prettj well most of the time, but 01 sionall) he gets unruly and then it is impossible to stop him this side of Bangor Just what he does down in that wicked ■ it v is more than we can discovei However, lie has always turned up sooner or later to prepare several lessons before breakfast. 70 mssmmfBm Bruce Ira Davenport, Dave, A X A Phillips Phillips High School Economics tball 111; X .tii Comm. 12); Second Lieut (3); Scabbard and Blade; Order of the Temple. He ' s in bad financial strait- now because of a jeweller ' s lull horse walked ..11 his pin and it took a tcrril.l . wink- t.. yet it repaired. Hi- sure 1- a ladies ' man, to say the least. Nairn- the fair young lad) that those dark eyes wouldn ' t bring t.. terms. First it ' s (. ' lair and then its Ruth, etc., etc Just as w arc about t.. pick a winner the wind changes. Aren ' t you sure of yourself, Bruce? It you arc. wh- keep us James Smith Deuse, Jim Westbrook, Ct. Deep River High School Mechanical Eng It is comforting, when we see the ;ci majorit) of stu dents who are wasting their time at the Orono Town Hall dances, calling on members .t ' tin- female ..1 tin- specii making dates, ..r otherwise breaking tin thou shall study law. t.. find one young man who can always be found wnh a t. i I k in hi- hand and who is always in. NOTE: WHERE HI-: IS in we won ' t say. ..r whether the aforementioned text 1 ks are ..pen. Anyway, ■ I fellow. Southwest Man-el liuiil Chemistry Morris Augustus I n. 1. 1 l:k. Southw esl I larl.i .1 1 [igh Sc Alpha Chi Simula If you should ask Southwest his favorite fruit, no doubt he would reply mils. for he has a distinct liking for of a particular kind. Ile rather a quiet sort, hut a- tlu- ..Id adage goes, ' Mill runs deep. And you might ask him his favorite flower sometime. Would the answer he (Daf)odils, Morris? fOMN M. ItlTKT s Francis I ono an. 1 1;.. Turner ' ill- lli-lt School ' 1 ioch 1 1 Falls, Mass. Economics Nominating Committee 1 1 1. 1 -■ 1 : Aid Freshman Hop 111: Aid Sophomore Hop 1 _• 1 ; Numerals (2); Class Manager (2); University Orchestra (2); Corporal 1 _• 1 ; Lieutenant (3); Executive Committei (3); Secretarj and Treasurer Intra-Mural A. A. 1 . 1 ; Vice-President New man (. ' hit. 1 .1 1 Motto Tis love that makes the arm go round. Be it known that Pooch II is from TURNER ' S FALLS Best known as T ' heta Chi ' s greatest li arthrcakcr Known to have had more romances than any other three fellow- ill In- 11. I renowned among the co-eds for In- poetical abilit) First it «; Louise, then Ida. s . Van. Mice. Madalene, Kay, Helen, and Peggy. Nov. he ha- fallen t.. the letter-a day cluh and writes to HER onlj Look for Pooch and you see ll.o look for ll... and you see Pooch. I,d 1:1.1. Jordan Dow, Tuck Amesbury, Mass. im.-liur High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant i _■ i : Executivi Committee (2); dent Physics Club (2) ; House of Representatives {3); A. 1. E. E. (3) Enter- a man from the States. II. 1- an electrician, but 11 you want to I irn anything about the railroads from train schedules I block signals, ask Tuck. He was once a Chemical, but Tuck tired of test tubes and finds playing with Lightning much mere interesting ome ways quiti king. We wen surprised to hear that Ins visits to Old Town 1 [ess frequent this year than last, but -till his spirit t.. be in good a mdit I lere ' s luck to yi ill, Tuck Mbkwyn Ruez Driscou,, Mike. 1 N ,i ermore Electrical ball ( J 1 ; I .i ermi ire Falls 1 1 igh School Class Basketball (1 ), (2) ; Class Bat Bask, tball (2), (3) Though an avowed hermit on the campus, tins brute has formed an entangling alliance down in Liv Palls which will eventually -tamp him as a bei local fluctuations oi feminine reputations disturb him all; his interests an too closel) identified with I. ird He ' s 1 g I boy, girls, but lay off him. Falls Eng. arsit) blond nn. ire The not at Hall. Eari, Maynaru Dunham, Duke, $ K i Dixfield Paris High School Physics Prize of the Class ol 1873; Band (1), l ■ ' ' • « .? I : Class Basi ball (2) ; Varsitj Baseball (3 When this stately individual left Dixfield he determined to be a hermit, but as soon as those piercing eyi - ol his fixed themselves upon a co e.l lie surrendered. N T o v he goes about singing incessantlj Which shall it be? ' 1 He shake- a wicked knee on the danci Hoot and lassoes everything within the n ich of In- hue Outsidi of pulling a few V- from the intellectual heavens, he 1- busy with his social duties and a correspondence course in (long distance letter writing). Xult sed Vou will know ' Duke when you meet him, it you don ' t gnizc him look out. Kingfield Home Economics n ii: Mai: Dint. in. Rox, ' l M Kingfield High Si hool Glee club in. Rox was quite a small girl when she came hack last but she -.. II fooled us all and grew up. Since then . guessing hardlj describes it. She sure is popular even professot i iiti her out to tea. There 1- just one queer lal we the il ing ah .til Rox and that ' s the waj she doi - like inter. Never mind. Rox, it ' s 011I5 one peculiarity among a lot of virtues, and we ca 1 you one fault ' cause wi glad j Oil came hack at all. Harold I.ii.i: Durgin, Mel, 8 Randolph Gardiner lli.yli School Electrical Engineering Mel the boys call him, Harold to most of the girls. but t the one who calls him her Rudolph Valentino he will ever be Lile. Were it m.t for Farads and Vbhenri 8 In-, life would be ;i happy one. He believes it a lack of foresight to tell his instructors all he knows. That ' s how he explains it. His hobh) is .1 perfect attendance at the Varsitj Basket hall games in Bangor. He differs from Mr Fox in this re spect, that he thinks the partial aim of everj man ' s life should be tin- sympathetic stud} i women ' s minds. He has a bril lient future in prospect, he . . . he goes with a Queen. Arthur I . Eastman, Art, r Wollaston, Mass. Quincy (Mass.) High Scl 1 Electrical Eng Band (I). (2); Campus Board (2); Regimental Ser i Major 1 ,s Our round and rosj Art has several .meat achieve- ments during his college years. He cuts a dashing figure as Sergeant Major, and when it comes t sleigh rides he ' s a had actor. He has hut one Week point and it gets a stronger hold on him each daj Art. how ' s to send your laundry home? Motto Beer mugs, whj can ' t I? Frank I ' .. Edwards, Ding, K i Shelburne, X. II. Forestry ( _■ 1 : Class the tall oi rorham 1 X. 1 1. 1 1 tigh School Cross-Country Squad 111; Class Track I i i. Football in; Track Club (3) Ding came to the University of Maine 1020 from th ' ' wilds of ' eu Hampshire and has never he conn quite civilized. lie was a cross-country runner, hut due to indolenct was forced to drop the course. Ding had aspirations of becoming a pugilist, hut ui- to the loss of sei eral front ivories in his debutant bout at Newport, was forced t.. quit the gentle art Who does he write to ui White River Junction, Vi ? k ' inii Lionel Farnham, Dusty Orland East Maine- Conference Seminary Agriculture In high-toned circles he is Gramp ; The ;o,-, , .dl him I )usty : lie spend his dough on postage stamps, Net some folks think he ' s rustv 73 Harry S. Fisher, Bud Ridlonville Mexico High School Electrical Engineering When Harry ' s mother brought liim to scl I she told him tn keep away from wine, women and song, and that is why his only fault now is i ir woman and no song. He is taking Electrical Engineering and tliis explains why he con- tributes s.i much for the upkeep of the Bangor Railwaj and Electric Company. Ralph W. Foster, Wym, n K Newcastle Lincoln Academj Mechanical Engineering via-- Baseball (i), (2) ; Glee Club (1), (2); Band (2), (3); Quartette (1), (2); Varsity Baseball (2); M Club (3); Junior Masks (3); (. ' lass Treasurer (3). Mere is the southpaw from Damariscotta, but he pre- fers t have Ins home called Newcastle, which uc suppose si minis more elite. From what we know of him, his motto seems to be ' Variety is the spice of life, as brunettes, blondes and sorrel-tops all have the same attraction for him. Although he has spread his activities over Bangor, Orono and old Town, a few have been kept lure- on the campus, that of playing on the Varsity baseball team and that of conducting the class finances. John Foote, Waldo Sturbridge, .Mass. Hitchcock Academy Mechanical Engineering Sergeant ( 2 1 When the live o ' clock train pulled into Bangor in the tali of 1920, Waldo slid from beneath the berth, and as he tipped the porter, said: Have you heard the latest about the travelling salesman? Since then his presence on the campus has been essential in the success of all undergraduate ac tivitlcs |. Harry Frazier, Kid. a ' I ' a Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical Economics Mandolin I lub in. (2). The onlj living opponent of Dr. Coue ' s theorj Kid ' s theorj is: Every day in ever) waj I ' M getting worse and worse. However, love ill find a way, and in Harry ' s case tins waj points in Pinehurst, X C Harry ' s favorite song, which he sings nightly, is as follows: Be true my love, be true my love, etc 1 1 any lately has been looking downcast because the echo answered Too late my love, inn late my love, etc In closing, we request that Harry sends the two bucks, terms cash. i principle of the thing. hack don ' t need it. hut it ' s the 74 a i alJam® Mary 11. Friend, ii B Skowhegan Skowhegan High School Mathcma Class Basketball (i); Dom (2), (3); Sodalitas l.aiin.i 1 .; 1 : Reporter Campus Board 1 No. she ' s Chink ' s sister, and she receives letters from Frances and Francis. Who are they? e would give .1 good deal t know. Hannah says she knows as much about Math as Draper does about English n 11: Myrtle Fuller, Ann ' Gorham Normal School 1 [artland Peda Annie, and w uh Nothing to do till tomorrow. That ' s .1 swish and a bang she ' s off to the movies. Her read) and cheerful Sure to your every request at once kindles a warm your heart toward her. To see Ann resolutely marching up from Orono each day, you ' d hardly think she spent all her time in librarj courses 5h says, All my history instructors give such ading assignments, hut -we wonder! Thomas 1 ' .. Gay, Tom. B @ II Newcastle Lincoln Academy . . ' ., Education Class Football Manager (1); Sophomore Owls; Assist ant Manager Varsity Football t ,i 1 ; Manager (elect) Varsitj Football ( -i 1 ; Contributors ' Club. There will neve r be onlj one original Tom Gay, and this one is what you would call a true blue friend. Tom never was much for show, hut strong for hard wink and earnest effort. It you happen thru Newcastle now you will find the chief point of interest to he a store near the hank of the Damariscotta River which hears this inscripti Gen eral Store. Phineas Gay, Prop Tom E Gay, Assistant Prop. Tom stairs that his one chief desire is to become the First Selectman of the town, settle down to a life of peace and contentment, and — send his sons to Maine ill the Fall. What more could a man desire ? Ernest Osmond Gam mell, Kid .ttleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School Electrical Engineering Kid Gammell, ladies and gentlemen, the rottei banjo player, and the owner of the finest art gallerj in col lege. When the Kid first came to college the dingy appear if the wall paper of ins r n s, , offended his aesthetic sense thai he promptly decided to cover it up. Today not a square inch of the original paper shows It is covered bj res of nationally, nay. internationally famous beauties generousl) displaying their chief claims to fame and lot tune. 75 Michael C. Gentile, .Mike Stephens I [igh School N ' ominating Committee i i i. i . Rum ford Economics t3 i ; Class Bas Clas ketball (I), I _■ i ; Varsitj Football (3 1 Mike ' s trip over in the steerage upset him so that when he landed at Kllis Island he thought that the 53 stories of the Woolworth building came over in one volume. II, has changed since coming to college where he lias become educated. He believes in not letting your studies interfere with your regular college course, so he soon changed from a molecule pusher to an V B He soon will be going back and tell them how a country should be run, if he is not retained in Rumford for some mysterious reason. Albert Cedric George, Albo, Sheik, @ X Fitchburg, Mass. Economics U ' 1 ; I ' nn ersitj Hand (1) ; Min- Varsity Squad, Basketball (3); Nominating Com Fitchburg I [igh School Class Basketball 1 1 strels (2) ; mittee (3). Motto: Better be small and slum- than to be great and throw a shadow. If you want to slide along about fifty miles an hour, just call Albo and ask him about his western trip. Oh, boy, Cedric the Saxon, when you fall!! Outside of striving for his M in basketball, Coach George ' s chief exercise is tussling with the other Siamese Twin in the Rattery and coaching Old Town High. You will — I won ' t Bang! Favorite expres Sa-tan-na. Tin- Sheik, oh yes, Albo, you km Albert Richard Gott, Dick Orland East Maine Conference Seminary Mech. Eng. This champion checker-player from Orland, has decided t,i become an engineer. IK- is a shark at liis trade, for even the Dean recognized his rare abilities by sending him a per sonal letter — a pine tree. So you see he take- his work sen ously. Gott has finally gotten over his earlier coquettish ways, for even the fairest co-ed causes no flutter m his sturdj breast. Never mind, old boy, Cupid ' s dart will pierce you yet. W chi an Ire wi • ■ if spe m.i.ai !■: Mitchell Grant, General Hall Quarry M 1 nun Desert High School Mech. Eng. A man not ashamed to soil Ins hands either with ma ne oil or kitchen grease disciple of Mark Bailey and adept in forging (ahead). Ever ready with a cheerful rd and a helping hand. As a freshman. General treated girls with proper simian distance and it was Imped that his college career uld be free from the baneful influence of Femininity, but late his friends are gri ved to hear that he is taking a cial laboratory course in Home Economics in Orono. 76 Anna E. Ireen, Ann ( ld Town ( ld Town High .  • . • and Sciences Mandolin Club u : Menorah Socictj (i); Entertain mcnt Committee (I); Leader of Mandolin Club (J); t.ir and Treasurer of Menorab Socictj i _• ; Domino (2); Sccrctan of El Circulo Espanol (3) Here is the little Lifi Saver ir.nn Old Town Petite and debonnaire. She thinks little people an so unimportant Bui what an impression she can make! Sin- can even lead the B. R X. I ' ' ., conductor t believe she has paid her fare-. sn ' t. Anna, do you like picnics You seem susceptible to cini John Adams Greenleaf, Jack North Edgecomb iscasscl Academy Mechanical Engineering John is tin- worry of Ins room-mates ' lives. They try to make him stay in at least one night a week, and succeed — about once a month. Outside of the singular fascination that [ own has tor him. he is perfectl) rational and behaves as an ordinary person, except that he wear out about 5- ' ards ever} two months. iii I ' .r.i Griffin, Griff, 1 A E ' ld Town Concord 1 X. 11. High School Civil Bng. Kill. Team t j 1 ; Vice-Presideni Rifle Club 1 - ' 1 ; Presi- dent Rifle Club 1 .? : Treasurer M C V Cabinet (3); Depu- Military Editor Campus (3); orporal 3 Statistics Editor Prism ; is never happy unless tat ion Team t 2 1 : _■ I , Seo md Lieutenant ecutive Committee Civil Club. City is one of those fellows win he is busy. Xot satisfied with merely pulling down A ' s and B ' s while earning his waj thru college, he deems j| necessary ' thi -.mi nine, a mark-man. a preacher, a journalist. a financier, and a brave soldier By his own confession, at 1 a woman-hater, hut fre- quent trips to old Town and indiscreetly exposed snapshots lead us to tear we know not all. How about it. Guy? Edwin Harold Hadlock, Ed Portland Portland High School Mathematics Vice-President Math Club (3 1 , all supposed that Ed was nix on the girls, bul we can ' t help it if they all tall tor us. can we. Ed? Prior t his ve mid him an innocent lad. hut -nice the Bowdoin trip we are compelled to believe that In is tar from it . should not he alarmed by news of certain con- tracts. It is ini it lb Never mind. Ed, these V B. courses are a la Beaux, aren ' t they? IITSOI ■ J .-; ' .- ' : ( Ss=K2l §! = 77 Lawrence Milton Hagerthy, ' Di 1 [ebron Academy In the fall of 1920 I )oc been drifting ever since form, but for .ill that he 1 i Sedgw ick Pre-Medical lrift ' 1 in fn nn Sedgw ick. 1 1c has any t ' i summer school. I . .. ' pel a ersion is n 1 rk 111 is ambitii 111s ; w itness, he comes Though ii i .1 ci 1 ed chaser, he i far from hating the members of the fair sex, and we have il on excellent authority that many a .uirlish hearl beats faster when Doc passes them in review. However, in spile i ill D01 affairs of the heart, he ' s going to make it and we ' re glad In see linn get there. Rebecca Bell Hall, Becky, X v. East Machias Washington Academy Spanish Spanish Club; Sponsor Co. 1 ; .. (-!). Every year Becky has a hard tunc tn decide whether she shall return to Maine to pursue her course in the art i speaking correct Spanish, or remain in East Machias and study Home Economics. However, we think tins has linn lur foster ambition from the start. Sin just came to Maine to prove to her brother that Maine puts oul as g I specimens as Bowdoin. Anyway. Becky, we ' re with you always, and when it comes to being a good sport, you may go to the head ol the line. Jnll N K MOND 11am. Jack Edward Little 1 [igh Schoo Here he is. look him over it makes us think of somethi ales Mechanical Eng we eall him 1 lam I 1 aUSC to eat. He is taking Me chanical Engineering, for lie thinks it is more fun to run a machine than a cow Yerv seldom do we see him wandering from his studj parlor Altho Ham is never trying to tell all he knows, he very often tells you of something you never knew. Francis Edward Handy, Ed ' Augusta Cony High School Electrical Engineering Here we have it. boys right from the wilds of Augusta The principal member of the firm of Hand) and Patterson, explosive manufacturers. What is that in those three bot- tles, Handy Oh, that is only gun cotton. Handy, however, has gained considerable fame as a great amateur radio operator. Here ' s to our future Mr. Steinmetz I 78 i m mi Philip A. Harriman, Raldy, i N Melrose, Mass. Ridge Technical School Bioloyy Class Foi itball ( I ) ; Ni ' in: 1 i (3) ; 1 . 1 Sophomore Hop i _■ 1 ; Rifle Club ( 2) ; Veterans cign Wars 1 | issistanl Business Manager Prism (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Senator Student Council Bald) is .1 sob r, saturnine, and celibate youth whose occasional cerebral emanations are worth taking note of Once he paced the quarterdeck of a U. S. transport; now he pilots the Presidential motor and hands out chapel cuts to i!i. righteous and unrighteous with reckless impartiality. In the summer tunc, he concocts savor) and salutary fodder in Igunquit hotel. Il ' will probably be molding the flaccid minds of the younger generation in a few years N Hint 11 k i:v. Hel, Fort Fairfield 1 [igh School Fori Fairfiel 1 Irts and Sciences Spanish Helen, the greatest (?) uirl in Mt. Vernon. When Percy went away, Al adopted her. Isn ' t that so? Put your right hand up! Wh) were you a week late? Not Tommy-rot hut Tommy-son William Deane Haskins, Bill Saco Thornton Academy Horticulture We still consider that Hill is a member of iir class although he intends to finish his required work by February. 1924. We hope that he will find time to return to our grad nation tin- follow ing June. Theodore Frederick Hatch. Hatchie, A X A Dark Harbor Civil Engineering Pri -id. nt 1 1, hating ; ..m Comm. 1 3 [slesboro High School President Pin sics Club 1 - 1 : Club 131 : Secretary Civil Club (3) This perambulating exhibit ..t ' modern greed and covet- ousness hails from the historic art galleries of I ' ark Harbor. Like Croesus of old, mone) is his god, and he bows befon it in reverent worship. Hatchie has oft been heard to sa) that he would marry most anything for money. (Co-eds form in lit Hatchie claims that since the dawn of time money has controlled thi universe, but judging from several occasions in which he has dissipated said god most fluently, wi feai omc time will elapsi befon Hatchie lake- over the contn .I 70 Frederick Albert I aw Es, Freddy orcester, Mass. The Hallock School Freddy came from Worcester 11 li the seeing the world and showing up the Hecks, ' ;ill M; ine nun. As is the casi so man) tim s, seeing and his showing up of the Hecks were limited to shorl trips back and forth on Main Street. We did nol greatlj fear for Freddy ' s safety until it became every nighl instead of only twice a week, N ow, alas, it is too late, for Freddy liit and saiil I will. Economics intentions ,,i as In- termed ' redd) ' s sigh) James 1.. Hayes, Jim. a t Biddeford Biddeford High School Chemical Engineering Sophomore Hop; Vlpha Chi Sigma. To see Jimmie in the morning, dressing with one hand uid eating with tin- other, one could easilj deteel In- relation to tlu- gods— Venus, Apollo- possibly a future.- Vaselino. nd tbr oia ' (N v As Jimmie approaches tin- palpitation i their hearts would sham,- ,, Big Ben. Milton Ermond Higgins Bar 1 [arbor Education Student Go erninent Band (i), (2), t ,v : Track Squad; (doubtful honor); Kappa Phi Kappa Mink. as he has been called ever since he was knee high to a clam, is real quiet around the campus, tin. inter ested iii anything. It you care to listen t the beauties of Mt. I V-scrt Island. Mink will ra c on by the hour, or day. He is rather shy with the Co-eds There must lie a reason, and it is this: he is pretty Keen(e) about getting letters ( ' mm N ' ew Hampshire. We also suspeet that Sin spends hi r sum- mi 1 - 111 Maine. ' rederk is Gilbert I [ills, Gil Bang 11 Bangor High School Forestry Corporal 1 _• 1 : Prism Vrtist 1 3 1 This lanky specimen of artistry .Mine t 1 Us from the wicked city of Bangor. He is suppose,! to be a forester, hut many of his friends believe that he has missed his calling, because he waves a paint brush with the same dexterity that Tilden wields a tennis racquet. Gilbert is a quiet fellow, but many men are known by their works, so whether it he a cut for the Pbisw or a poster for a dance, it is quite apt to bear his initials 80 atxssis£ George Carroll Hilton, Geargie Porgie Brii Bridgton I [igh School Horticulture Here he is! Bridgton ' s pride and glory. When ' .(■• irgc is at home Ins chief diet is Graham bread, but recently he has included in his dii t cand impurl il from the Willis manufacturing plant in Portland Mthougli George is threatened with sugar diabetes, he persists in fol lowing the sweeter diel Probablj if the disease gets him, il will attack his heart first. If you can ' t find him at 4 .l II- II.. nine times out ol ti you can find him at his office in Winslou Hall. Walter Getchell Hilton, Duke Norridgewock Norridgewock High School Mechanical Eny Sergeant (2); Executive Committee S M E. (2); Lieutenant 1 3 There came from Norridgewock a little red headed boj with visions ,.i becoming a mechanical engineer. So dili gently did he applj himself that the Military Department saw .1 prospect for the army. The result is that Duke sports a silver button on each shoulder. The little boj fell for the i.nr m ' his freshman year, making numerous trip to Mi Vernon. But since Ins last excursion t Houlton he has become quite immune to co-eds Barbara Gertrc I [ITCH I M.S. AAA Caribi in Spanish : El Cir- Caribou High School . . • ' .. I ' .irls ' Student Council (1); Domino (2), 1 .? 1 culo Espanol (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3). What was it, Bar? Oh. yes! See ho« the beautiful smoke curls leisurelj against the azure sky. Wasn ' t it great that you had that sixth volume of the I look of Etiquette to fall back on? But then. Bar is never at a loss for words, even her hands are expressive. s a hostess, she can ' t be excelled, and as Hosea Buck oh, my! Hosea might have doubted his own reality had he had one glimpse that nighl I In. 1. is Wyman Holt No. Orrington Bangor High School Mechanical Engineerin; Sergeant (1); Second Lieutenant 1 - 1 : Captain 1 ,i ; Adjutant (3); Demonstration Platoon 1 _• 1 : Rifle Club ( j 1 ; Captain Rifle Team 1 2 1 ; Secretary and Treasurer Rifle Club (3). Here yon have the light-haired hoy who majors in Mili- tary, and who always passes it up for an V Behold In long 1 honors. We remember the famous ride of Holt in a parade in Bangor, and wondei that he has not been further proim ited He has confessed that he often wonders whether il would not be advisable to spend more tune in cultivating his acquaintance with the fair sex 8! I. iii is Cecil Horsman, Louie, © X Presque Isle Presque Isle High School C. li. Class Track (i), (2); Basketball Squad (1); Class Baseball 1 1 - ; Varsity Basketball (2), (3) ; M Club; Treas urer A. S. 1 E (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Junior Masks Louie came down from Aroostook county along with man} more prospective Education sharks, but unlike them did not tell ns the wonders of the Spud country, and. conse quently, he has absorbed lots of worldly knowledge, earned the much coveted M. and proven himself a regular guj We arc informed that the Presque Isle Town Band hails his r arrival. I 1 Alan. n ALKEF 1 low 1;. I tow ie, Milton 1 Mass. 1 1 [igh School Band (11. (2), (3); Class Baseball 111; Class Relay Team mi: Top Sergeant K. 0. T. C. (2); Aid Sophomore a . 1 . ' ..1... s; 1 ( , , i A 1; Deer Isle Mech. liii ' j. Elizabeth Frances Hint. Betty, M Portland 1 eering High School . ' . B. Che Chih (II. (2); (lass Secretary (2), (3); Campus Board (2), (3); Specials Editor 1 .} 1 . Prism Board; Vice President Student Government (3); Contributors ' Club; English Club. I ' .rttx came to Maine with bobbed hair and a fral pin When shi lui. nue a Sophomore, she put away childish things, so both disappeared. That year, her interest in such thing! revived, and so we have her. fired with a love for ruling, a fondness for moving pictures, an enthusiasm for Cross Country, and an appreciation for the captain ol the team In spite of the fact that Betty lives in the Nutshell, sh( by in all of her courses. Robert I). 1 Euston, Bob Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering I) stands fur Daniel. Every morning, first period, he goes t heard the lion in his den. hut the lion has seen him tin night before on the last car from ' Id Town, and thus being forewarned, the lion then proceeds to tell Daniel about Mechanics Some job, we admit! Bob, ever since Ins fresh- man year, has been springing funny ones and then wondering why we laugh. But, truly, Bob is a hard and conscientious wi irkcr. 82 Bentlev S. Hutciiins, Hutch, i N Bangor Bangor High School Forestry Freshman Banquet Committee; Fii in) (2); Lieutenant 1 .? . Manager 1 lass Basketball (3); Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi; Business Manager ol Prism. Liliputian in stature and affable of demeanor, this 1 lilc lad represents the indomitable spirit of the born com- muter. He leads a double life and he doesn ' t cart- who knows it. On the campus, he is Bentlej the Boisterous, the affable friend of all who call themselves co-eds. In Bangor, he 1- Mr Hutciiins, the faithful confidante pf waitressi heiresses In matters thai pertain to women and their pedi • r ts. this pygm) of Sigma Nu is an oracle whose word must be respected. Ralph M. Hutchinson, Skm. k i Houlton Houlton High School : r,-stry Assistant Manager of Baseball (21; Pipe Committee Sophomore Owl Society; Manager of Baseball (3); : Week Committee; Junior Masks. This insect hails from the land of fast horses and beau- tiful women — and Canada white-eye. Although he came to college with the usual pledge to be true he has had his days (and nights) of stepping out among them; but when at home he Knox around n h the best of them However, Hutch has some good points: he has the faculty of accomplishing the mo t work with the hast noise of am one and can always be counted on when help is needed. Iome Irving, Iomie, X 12 Clinton Clinton Ili;, ' li School English Glee Club (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2), (3); N C. A. Cabinet ( .? 1 : Domino Club (3); Class Basketball (3); English Club (2), (3) When in doubt ask Iomie. She ' s noted for her help- ing hand and Gay disposition. She claims that history comes hard to her. hut we notice that dates are among the tew things she can remember without making a memorandum. In spite of this weakness, [ome ' s Ml Right! The) do saj that you could rate socially if you were so inclined ' A ' ) II ;.l ; Chih (ii: Prism Liti rarj Editor Theresa Mary Jackson, Jacl Water ille 1 ligh School Rifle Club in. (2), 1 , ; Glee 1 3 ' . I ' resnh nt English Club (3) ; Spring (3); Contributors ' Club J CIO pi aking, shi ded from the start hitherto uncapturahle heart: s to and fro she campused, she was wont to A funny little, thotful little, happj little tune. I lewey ? I ' ll say he di 1. en ilk- nglish Maine- 83 David Jacobs, Jake, E n Lawrence, Mass. Methuen (Mass.) High School Biology Cross-Countrj Squad (ii; Varsitj Track Squad (i) ; Class Baseball i - ' : iil Sophomore Hop (2); Senator, Stu dent Council (3). Little I in urn ti 1 Maine. Innocent long he didn ' t remain. For though he ' s tried M Town and Bangor too, Thai ' s mi reflection on the work he can do; I le di lesn ' t cut, but simplj dn mes, To save his cuts till he goes home Beatrk 1 Tutors [OHNSON, |ol n. aaa Portland A. ' . Zoology Phi Sigma; Vice President Women ' s Student Athletic Board. [Transfer from Columbia University.] Johnnie hails from New Vork City and she brought the pep n.ylil with her. She is never idle ami she can do any- thing from giving an anesthetic t a little mouse to playing 1.1 music and running things in general. -k Bacheldor it ' she wasn ' t a fair representative at springing a surprise at the banquet. But then— she couldn ' t help being Johnny-on-the-spot, anyway. Melville II. Johnson, Johnny Scarboro Scarboro High School Electrical Engineering Mell is the fellow who is always iolly. The chiel rea son for tins is that he believes in retiring 1 irl; [ he fait co eds have no effect upon his happiness. Being an Electrical Engineer. his chief magnetic field causes a force of attrac- tion which 1 located somewhere on Park Street. Albert E. [ones, Al. k i Brighton, Mass. Brighton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Sergeant Major 1 1 i. (2). Are you from Massachusetts ' I am. loo I live right outside f Boston, in Brighton. Once he was ambitious, now lie i in lo e with a l.ilx ill I Lillian 1 Belfast. IK ' re- cites in Orono ami studies in Belfast. We all feel sure he will soon set up housekeeping in Massachusetts, no doubt just outside of Boston. 84 Leonard B. Jordan, Len, K i Westbrook Westbrook II. S. Education and Economics Class Football (l); Class Track in: Class Basketball lit; Class Baseball ii); Varsit) Football (2), (3); Varsitj Baseball 1 .• : Sophomore i  l ; Freshman Hop Committee. Len started his college career bj signing up for Me chanical Engineering, Inn soon realizing his mistake he changed an. I is now a staunch disciple ..1 Pollard Various trips i Bangor ami 1 M Tumi during his freshman year convinced him • ! the follj of following the follies ami the bright lights, s,, he became domesticated, settled down ami :rM in co education, fresh air ami oral pen- manship, but is now a grass-widower. ' Jud Upton Mcclianical Engineering Perr Wendell Judkins, • Irono 1 ligh School 1 lass Track. Perrj meandered in from Upton, a big town down New Hampshire waj lth. he comes from the timber, hi is cer tainl) no spring chicken Befon his entrance to college hi spent a few educational years in Fram In tennis he wields a heavj racket ami knows a lot about hull lighting. IVrry km. us nearly all tin- streets in Bangor, Orono, ami 1 ilil Town, but we believe that he knows a 1 it t It- street in Orono the best. Samuel Sawyer Katz, Sam, 1; 11 I [artford, Conn. Economics Quii t. thriftj . and earnest, Has made Sam one ol our firmest, There ' s no doubt i Ins popularity, And lu- sun- lias personality. But go t Bangor some Saturday night, Ii you want to see him when he ' s riv lit Alice Mar KeenE, Shorty, Camden Ili.y;h School 1 lull 111, 1 _• 1 ; Spanish Club ball (3). We think that Mice tere.l as a history major. ish student, for she Stevenson that we have (3) Camden lit Class Basket- made a mistake when she regis She certainly should have been an is the most ardent admirer of mi the campus. Between all the letters postmarked Amherst, Mass, and the pink roses, she keeps us all guessing. Oh, Mice, you maj claim to he a heartless creature Yes, maybe, hut trj and make us l lieve it. Harold I.ki; Kki.i.ky. Kell, M A L,ubec Lubec High School Electrical Engineering This sardine In mini from Lubec luis become famous for his new patented collar buttons and for his vivid descrip- tion of Why water boils. Kellej made a sad mistake when a freshman thai he has never lived down. He was canoeing past Indian Island with a co-ed when lic asked, And hat is your favorite novel? The Squaw Man. replied our truthful Harold! Remember T. ' s sad ending and watch your step, my boy. Conrad Earl Kennison, Rat, n K Madison Madison High School .Iris and Sciences Assistant Track Manager (2); President i Class (2); Sophomore Owls ( - ' 1 ; Track Club (2), (3); Sergeant (_ ); Track Manager (3); Junior Masks (3); Chairman Junior Prom Committee ( ,i 1 ; Exchange Editor Mainiac (3); Grind Editor Prism i 3 1 ; Sigma Delta Chi (3); M Club (31; Vice-President House of Representatives Student Council ( 3 ) • This almalgamated mass has accomplished much in his short sojourn at the University. He stands bubbling over with Maine Spirit and just at present he is the ever watch ful eyes of the track team Conrad is a great lover of the opposite sex and will go down in history as an authority on the subject. Barbara I ' m [Lena KeyES, Bee, ' A II Rockland Rockland High School English Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Class Track (1), (2); Class Basketball (2), (3); Girls ' Athletic Council ( -• 1 ; Class Manager Girls ' Tennis (2); Class Representative Round Table (3); Contributors ' Club (3; English Club (3); Nu- merals (j). sk Barbara How(e) to do anything, and she ' ll tell you the answer, whether it ' s How(e) to drape herself around a basketball and tennis racquet, or How(e) to say, Oh, you foolish, you ' re a scream, How(e) you can laugh and llow(e) do you manage to have so much pep from the word an ! 1 low ( e 1 about it. Barbara ? Ebenezer Baker King, Eb Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School Civil Engineering Class baseball (1), (2); Varsitj Baseball (1), (2); Class Track (2); Varsity Track Squad (1), (2); Relay (2); Junior Masks; M Club; Sophomore Calendar Committee; Junior Week Committee. Introducing the genial guardian of the boisterous Sigma N ' us. a King labelled earlj in life with the Biblical name of Ebenezer, Eben has found time during his course to estab lish firm connections with the administrative machinery ol the University and to explore large portions of the uncharted area just south of r 1. What he doesn ' t know about his alma mater is too inconsequential to contemplate. S(, o eaaBaia Harlakd . I.adi). Fat, A T a Dover Foxcroft Foxcrofl Acadeni) Electrical Engineering I . cutive • (nicer Rifle Team Here ' s the little cherub from Foxcroft, the seventeen- year-old phenomenon Fat is a livelj stepper and once had .1 i o ed, Km she done him dirt and so he now lias a ard date everj three months not with a Co-ed. Friend Fat recently had a wire from the Hollyw 1 t Maine offering him the position formerly held bj Arbucklc Fat declined, preferring to remain a model for Browning, King (. ' . . suits For corpulent men. Vaughn L,oring L,add, Laddie, l N Dover Foxcrofl Academy Mechanical Engineering pus Board (i) j Corporal, R. ( I. T. C. (2). l r r m the rock-ribbed lulls of Piscataquis, Vaughn de- scended ii the campus in the fall of 1020. Bj much intrigue, he has managed to staj lure though he visits the home town once a week, and it is probable thai he will stand in line for the coveted sheepskin next June g l-looking youth, and not unintelligent, yet he has passed around the cigars. Fred Morey Lindahl, Mike Wesl Springfield, Mass. e t Springfield High School Mech. Eng. Private Rear Rank (1); Class Nominating Committee 1 j 1 ; Sergeant (2). Another boy from the States ! With thai mechanical smile and that engineering look, he ' s bound to come through. Mike says that the only trouble with Maun- is that classes too early and it ' s too far from hl Town. He admits that Frye ' s is expensive, but there are other attractions. - a capable engineer he is already considering the building of an underground rowboat system on the campus to escape the vamping glances of the Co eds Never mind, Mike, we are still behind you . ' 11111 we sureh wish you all kinds of success in the future. George Edgar Lord, 198, X VV. Lebanon Sanford High School Dairy Husbandry Manager Class Basketball (2); Cop. (2); Heck Club Ball Committee (3) ; l| ha Zeta. One hundred and ninctj pounds of g 1 nature and I. rains. Doesn ' t drink, smoke, swear r y. with nirls. It takes a « 1 man to do that. But still on the other hand it may be a case of ' The irl 1 left behind me. Some fellows major in co-education while others re- search in human nature in V ' eazie and so forth, but old one hundred and ninetj majors in just plain agriculture. 37 vymond !• ' . Lunge, Fat, i N Kennebunk I febron . ;. Varsitj Baseball in. (2); Varsitj Football (1), (2), (3); Captain Varsitj Football (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Chairman Sophomore Pipi 1 ommittee; Junior Prom ( ,i 1 ; Freshman Banquet M (. ' lull i 1 ). (_• 1. Masks Ci immittee ; Committee. We Hi iw present, for Capt, Chubby, Tight, from Kennebunk by the sea. friend of the fair co ed your approval, the infamous, Fat, Raymie, Frank Lunge The outward enemy but secret The gridiron and diamond and 11. .i the platform is the place for Capt t.i do his stuff His dailj letters from East Orange, V J, show that every day, in everj way, he ' s getting up among ' em. Giddap, Spark plug! Ji stin I. Luther Hadlyme, Conn. Deep River, Conn. Mechanical Engineering This young man comes from Connecticut. He was the shining light of his home town before he came lure, and he is the shining lij;bt of the South Section now. When the lighting system goes on the blink (as all good lighting sys terns will), we yell for Jut and his fiery thatch soon re- stores the room to its pristine condition of illumination. We hesitate to s;n so before the world, hut he is lighl headed Honor Burke McCarn Biddeford Biddeford High School A. . ' .. Lathi I .at in Club; Newman Club. Psychologically speaking, Honor is not crazj about Home Nursing. She is merelj poking a tentative finger in the Home Ec pie, and is moreover a tneil and true B Valiant, too! Squeals from lurking mouse holes merelj cause lur t.i double up in hilarity. A nice - 1 r 1 to have around John Lombard McCobb, Mac, 11 K Portland Boothba) Harbor High School Civil Bng. I id you ever see a boj walking around the campus with smut mi his lip? Well, that ' s Mac Not a chance, .yirls. he ' s married. Mac is a veteran of the war. His ambition called fur civil engineering. To overcome entrance handicaps, to fight the illness incurred while in the service, and then to shov. exceptional scholastic ability, demands admiration from .ill Of lis. 88 ixs giraia Karl II. McKechnie, Mac, a T a Mann- Central Institute Class Baseball (i), Take a glance at thai pictun Say, but he is a wonder if you Mac spent two years overseas, in Poland, making a study t women, tinuing the courses which he started evening school in Bangoi Mac was majoring in 1 so he changed t Western Stories. I lis motto is : I am the « ..rks. Fairfield Forestry A nice-looking boy, what ? lon ' l belii vi it, ask him. in France and ll - is at present con- bj attending an Inn life u as too tame, Roger l . Mackay, Dinty, i N Dorchester, Ma Dorchester High School Economics First Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Scabbard and Blade ( .? 1 ; Informal Hockej (2); Class Football (11; Varsitj Hockej (3) Dinty is a strange anomalj Possessing the figure and features of a Greek god, and a Sheikish demeanor that should cause any feminine In-art to flutter, he consistently neglects t toy about with the fair ones, and spends the long evenings in a diligent quest for knowledge. He is a demon ..n the ice, a dervish on the floor of a dance hall. And the white star of Sigma N ' u still gleams on his left lung. id Aver Mm. 11. i.. Mai Caribou Caribou High School Electrical Engineering Behold Mao, an e ' _ ' .? who realized In- errors and over- slept a year to join the noble class of ' 24. He hails from Caribou, that great town famous for its spuds and its race- liorsi He ' s given up the attractions ..1 tin man ' s paradise and now devotes his time to entertaining us at checkers when the radiophone is on the blink. . often wonder whj such an attractive young man thus entrenches himself. We surmise that there must l„ a n as. ,n in the imrtli country. Edrie Manama. Eddie Bangor Bangor High School, Lasell Economics Can a young lady from Lasell be also a co-ed? Ii - our friend here is the first to lure the studious Ted from Ins secluded retreat, tho Eddie didn ' t appear at his finish And how the CO-ed haters did Stare at their charter member when he tried to Book(h)er for a date. s an Economic student her Skill-in meeting Kills has been observed, but in spite of all Eddie is still loyal to W W. V P. ■ ' ' •■.■ hilts ' ' 89 John Stanley Martin. Stan Tamworth, X. II. Thornton Academy Chemical Engineering Stan hails from the picturesque town of Tamworth. imtcd for its winter carnivals. He is seemingly quiet ami adverse to tin- opposite sex, Inn just ask some of the flappers at ( lil Orchard where he spends his summers. Say, when it conns to Chemistrj Stan is a much sought-after student. Carl W. Meinecke, Bangor High School First Sergeant, R. ( . T. C. Bang u t ivil Engineering Clerk of Student (ii. i j i House. That is pronounced  iv-ner-ker, please! One of the dwellers Far from the Maddening Crowd of the campus and one of tho-e rare birds that entertains the idea that a college is a place to study lie was once seen at one of the gym (lances. Julian II. Merrill, Jr., Junie, Long I oy, A T V. ( )rono Forestry 131; First Sergeant Machias I [igh School Football, Second Team (1), (2), . (I. T. C. ; Secretary and Treasurer Forestry Club (3). Here he is, boys, look him over. Junie K t a rising start in life in the blueberry fields of Machias. When In- started his college career, his greatest ambition was to be come a forester. From this, however, he has sidetracked in hopes to discover whj they do not make longer hunks and larger shoes It is rumored, however, that Junie has a lady friend in the country somewhere, unknown to most of us. l.orisi: E. MESSER, X V. lci Town I ild Town I [igh School French Well, Peanut, so you ' re a Junior. Quite a class for such a little girl. But you know what they say about good things being done up in small packages Even the I lean ' s list claims the honor of including your name. Nevertheless, your studies don ' t stem to interfere with your social activi- ties. Apparently such a demure- and epiiet young lady, pray tell what was the need of a hear trainer ? 90 a mmsm Mary Bleanor Milan Ban Bangor High School Home Economics Eleanor is very economical with her time. Sin- is al- ways dashing from one place i the other. We wonder how some of these Maine friends can find time i indm to take in a show Notice Eleanor ' s admiration for deep voices and curl) liair. Incidentally nv would like to know whj she talks so much aboul Fords Dear Eleanor, beware of the guiles oi Specials. Theodore William Monroe, Ted, i E Milo M iln I [igh School itj Baseball (i), i 2 i : M Club (2); Sophomori Owls; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sergeant in; Junior Masks; Debating Team 1 .5 1 ; Varsity Football Squad (2), (3); Delta Sigma Mu; Treasurer. Student Friendship Fund. n athelete, a debater, a diplomat, a musician of no mean ability, and a social lion as well, this stalwart son of Milo lias a tough struggle t maintain any s,,rt of scholastic standing, l ut he does it. How he manages it is largely a matter of conjecture; some folks go so far as to say the b ij is bright Frank B. Morrill, Frankie, A T v. Milo Milo High School Mechanical Engineering Serv, mi 111; Band ( 2 ). true friend, a reliable comrade, a respected and hon- ored classmate. It did not take tile fellows long to find out what a true-blue fellow Frank is. and the girls have never eeaseil lamenting that he refused to forget even for a night that a certain girl is in the States. Boston Paul M. Morrill, Horse Biddeford Biddeford Knowledge Dispensary Forestry Lam 1 rporal mi; Sergeant (2); First Sergeant t ,i 1 ; Forestry Club 111. (2), (3); Rifle Club 111. (2). This hoy looks natural! Let me see.— ah. I place him now. It ' s Paul, 111 other words, Morse, or to be short, I ' M It the trees tell the whole truth, they will not dare to omit tin- damaging facts concerning the heavj laden mail thai travel between Bates and Mam. Gee! Paul was heard to ' ' but it ' s % 1 ti get fourteen page letters every day. Ye god !!! 91 James Edward Mulligan, Jim Damariscotta Mills Lincoln Academy Electrical Engineering Representative, Student Government .? i ; Corporal K O. T C (2); A. [. E. E. (3); Newman Club ui, (3); Sec 1 Lieutenant R. ( ). T. C. (3). I lerc he 1-. the electrical engineer. He 1- a frequent i-isitor of Balentine and Mount Vernon, but don ' t worry, fel- lows, he is not trying to cut you out. He is only acting in In- official capacity, for lie is the college electrician. Iii In- home town he is one oi the leading citizens. Jim i- planning hi.u things after he receive- his roll ol sheepskin We hope your plans will all work t ' i I luck to you, Jim. Virdell Everard Munsey Newcastle Lincoln Academj Chemical Engineering Hail to tin- disciple of Lavoisier. ' Pin- dispenser of asphyxiating gases This juggler of atoms and molecules May he prosper in his chosen vocation and may he stand out before the world as a chemical engineer. We tear, however, that Munsey does not confine Ins research entirely to the Halogen family, hut spend- more or Us- of Ins time in the research of another family. How about it. Munsey? Dolores Mary Mutty, 1 Old Town ( )ld Town 1 [igh . . ' ., Mathematics Math Club (3); Newman Club (3); Rifle Club (3). Where did she come from? Is she really a Junior? Those were the questions asked when Dolores came to LI. of M. Who would have believed that she spent 2 years at St. Elizabeth ' s? So shy and reserved, yet not a house-party or gym dance goes by that she does not attend Dolores, tell us— how do you di 1 it ' Ellen Oshea Myers, Nan Orono (initio High School Economics and Sociology College Play (3). Versatility, that ' s her middle name. Nan boasts that she ' ll never l e out of a job. From charming snake- to in specting starving orphans, she is ever efficient. Being Presi dent of Outing Club, telling fortune-, and tending out for her newest brother 1 ? I are only a few of her numerous duties. Ellen has a verj quiet and demure appearance But we can ' t always tell. 92 Harry Stanley Newell, Crabby, ' ' Id Town Kent ' s 1 1 ill Education Class Track (i), (2); Class Baseball (ii; Varsitj Basketball (1), (2), iptain Basketball (3); Varsitj Baseball (1); Executive Committee (2); Class Vice-Presi dent (3); Track ' hil (3); Sophomore Owls; M Club. Crabby is ;i gentle and unassuming fellow unless you know him well. Thank heaven, a few ol us know him. 1 1 1 fondness for girls once led liim to be janitor of North Hall for some reason he no longer works there. Altho he has enough wrinkles in his face to hold a week ' s rain, he shakes himself once in a while and scores enough points on the basketball court to make him be feared bj his opponents if not l In- associates. Alice Beatrice Noonan, Noonie Calais Academy . I ' Sodalitas Latina (2), (3); Newman Club (2), Mere we have Alice, another Careless (Calais) Little Noonie look- quite sober, Bui her ej es di • ei e us all. First, she ' s deep in her psychology, Then, she ' s running down the hall; Then we gather ' round and question, What ' s the verdict? But she never tells al all. Calais .. Latin (3). girl mikt S. Noyes, Fat, i-i X Harrington Gardiner High School Education Kappa Phi Kappa 1 3 1 The h ' £ noise of the Theta Chi House, and the man with ' a form like Milo Venus, too beautiful to live. This marvellous form is rather flat in place-, but that does not detract from its beauty. When Fat rolled into Orono, the first thing he did was to sit down and write a letter It is real serious this time. Albert was All-American tiddle-wink champion the year fori the Civil War. and he also has several gold footballs, that he bought in a hock-shop Charles Edwin Noyes, Charlie Norwa) Woodstock High Animal Husbandry Class Track (1), (2); Track Club Scholarship (1) ; Assistant Editor Practical Husbandry (2); Class Nominating Committee (2); Varsitj Track (2); Class Cross-Country i_m. 1 .! 1 : Varsitj Cross-Countrj Squad (3); Representative Student Government (3); Alpha Zeta. Charlie has more qualities than being a g 1 cross country runner. Without a doubt, some day, we shall heat- that the Collegi of Vgricu lture has adopted a new book on The Care of Farm Animals. written by Noyes. Although Charles appears to have no tendencies toward the fair sex, wi are exceedingly fearful for his future if he persists in taking these in ilk testing trips. 1 Wallace VVinfield Perkins, Perk, i l i Bluehill George Stevens Academj Electrical Eng. It is a well known fact that anyone having the name i Perkins is almost certain to be afflicted with bow legs and blessed with a large amount of good nature. Ainsi ■ In the fall ol ' ig Perk came to colli ge « ith the avowed inten 111,11 of paying strict attention to business He has certainl) done n .i one can truthfully say that Perk is a I chaser, iazz hound, or cake eater In spite of his shy and retiring habits, Perk is sure to make g 1 in Ins chosen lim because he know s his stuff. I ' n [lip Tk vo i Iak, eenie, Phil, B © ll Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Freshman Hop in: I - 1 r -- 1 Sergeant R O. T. C. (i), L ' l: Poster Committee (2); Manager Class Track Sophomore Hop Committee ( - ' 1 ; Junior Week Committer 1 . , 1 : Nominating Committee III. A most probable theory of atoms and ions has been produced by the gentleman whose picture appears here. His theorj is that these minute particles have consciousness and behave much the same as human beings precipitation is explained as being a family quarrel. Oak ' s next text embodying this theory will be published next month. Thou- sands and thousands of copies have already been ordered Michael II. O ' Connor, Pick Biddeford Biddeford High School Electrical Engineering Class Track (1), (2), (3); Varsitj Relay (2), (3); Varsity Track (1), (2), (3); Corporal R. ( ). T. C. (2). Somebody ' s pinched me P T. shoes! Two days later a lanky beanpole walks into the Track squad and has been run ning ever since, whether eligible or not (that ' s a mere detail to him) for co-education— his winning smile has won their hearts, for he knows ' em from North Hall to Orono. Ask the Phi Gams or the F ' hi Etas. And the other daj a little birdie flew in at the window and told us well, congratu- lations, old hoy! It sure was some race: or was it chase? Clayton 1 ' u mmer Osgood, Ossie Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy Dairy Husbandry Cla-s Rifle Team (2); Varsitj Rifle Team (3); Pine Tree Club; Student Government (3). Here we have the curly-headed Spanish athlete from New Hampshire State College. Hap, as he is often called. does not know just which way to go when he starts to sec the fairer sex: when he decides to go to Old Town he always is sure to get a call from his Orono friend. Never mind, Hap, tin 1 co-eds at Maine are far better than those at N. H. When tins follow gets to teaching we are sure lie will meet with great success, for he is a regular Heck. His favorite expression is — That bird made me align but 1 had to laugh at him. 94 Sr JQ (T0_ I . ki. I ' i k i, Apie Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy Animal llusbaiu Freshman Baseball li); Sergeant (2); Secretary Agri cultural Clul. (3) ; Vlpha Zi 1 1 Apie emerged from the wild eburg in the (all of 1920 to give his potentialities a chance to develop al the University of Maine. He lias had several ambitions. Once he liad aspirations of becoming a Casper, l«ut now Ins am- bition is to obtain a g 1 ( William Wesley Patterson, Pat, M a Corinna Corinna Union Academ) English Sergeant 1 - ' 1 ; Regimental Supply Sergeant (3); Min- strel Show ( -■ 1 ; Literary Editor Prism (3); Business Manager Iainc-Spring (3): Contributors ' Club; Reporter, Campus. Tin elongated cadaverous by-product of Corinna struck college iili literary ambitions, and by assiduous use of hi polysyllabic profundity and thrasonical bombast made a clean ' gel away with the above honors. Pat ' s sole desire, how- ever, at the present time is to rate better than he ranks. He lias recently spent much time in teaching his mouth to Mint the word Alice with unattenuated resonance, and yet he still blushes whenever the whistle ' Toots ! Yet. Pat, it is nice tn he remembered at Christmas. Arthur L. Peakes, Bully Milo Miln Ili.s:li School Education They named this tough looking bird Bully, because he i a hard nut and the terror of the campus. It is a well known fact that he shaves with a blow torch and brushes his teeth with a curry-comb, lie 1 a great believer in signs Fur external us, only and Methyl really means something to Bully. He 1- expected to be elected to the next House oi Lords bj an overwhelming majority mostly overwhelming. The greatest question with Bully at present 1- Can he (Canney) it? Paul Perch, Perchy Leomin ter, Mass. Leominster High School Mechanical Eng. fter knowing Paul we wonder what tin women are missing in not being acquainted with him. When askcl about them lie always says, 1 haven ' t met the right oni yet We have to give him a hand, for he i right there in tin- line of engineering, ami we wish him luck as a future engineer. 5 w, . Iw tail this helyn Marcia Percival, Percy Bangoi Bangor High School Mathematics Girls ' Rifle Team (i), (2); Math Club (1), (2); Funior ketball Tram. Behold another of those numerous girls From Bangor! re glad she transferred from Normal School. She is ays so readj to extend a helping hand nd she cer- i! showed pep, too, in the inter-class basketball series ) ear e admire her for her spunk. My, lull she knows how to get the V-. ' nd when it les i Calculus, tin- rest of us haven ' t a chance. Belford Asiiton Perkins, Perk, 11 K I ' .1 1 .1 iksvillc Coburn Classical Institute Mechanical Eng. First Sergeant 1 _ 1 ; Vice-President A. S. M H ■ M C. A. Cabinet. Perk ins, the dolphin from an islet down the coast (so he says), became acclimated at Coburn. This wild Fisherman iull of whim, vigor ami viltalitj has .n last reached his ambition; lie can play cards and ' lane, with. mt blushing. Mr sneaks awaj everj Sunday night to haunts unknown. We wonder why. With all Ins faults, lie does sometimes study and 1 pects to graduate sometime in the far ami distant future. Henry Giarade Perkins, 11m Brooksville Brooksville High School Mechanical Eng. Second Lieutenant 1 .1 1 ; Rifle Tram (2). Men doesn ' t know whether to In- a farmer, poet, pro- ii-ssor. meat packer or an engineer, but at any rate lie is studying everything from Latin to poetry in the engineering game, to he prepared for something. lie Knows tile acceleration due to gravity from an ele- vated window, how much of Newport attends Castine Normal School, and the m I of each instructor upon sight. Ill- affinity for cider is tremendous, and when properly enter- tained, i- a walking example of Newton ' s Three Laws. Percy Lyman Nutting, Nuts, Skowhegan High School What ' s in a name ' Nuts, a iii a hard shell. Thank you. Webster, and pertinent appellation. Only one thin tins little warning : If many more cuts he should take, Or many more breaks he should make Our advice to save him much trouble, U to procure and efficient double. i t 2 Skowhegan Mechanical Eng kind of fruit enclosi d a very apt. succulent, in- ire i- necessai y, 96 tx K araam Meal Winslow Phillips, Phil, 1 X Portland Deering High School Chemical l : .n iinccn ui rporal (2); Circulation Manager Mainiac (2); gcanl t ' .irls. beware of this brown-eyed Vaselino. We remem- ber when he was a timid little schoolboy, now he is a regular In Vamp. He entered our circle a a student, but soon he was taken l v syncopated harmony and became famous as baby. e notice thai he chews a mean gum and kMs a wicked chest. N ' cver mind, N ' eal is a g I boj ami means well, lie is now attending P. I ' . (Portland Uni- versity) and has become Famous as a basketball player. Here ' s wishing you the best of luck in your future life, old boy, and don ' t forget dear old MAINE. Ellen Victoria Pierson, Ella New Sweden Caribou High School . . ' . Pedagogy Castine Normal School s a declension chaser, Ellen certainl) does set the | She gained her thrifty habits of studj while a student at rn State N ' ormal School, and the average scholarship ol the Universitj has profited b) her attendance here. Just one thin we hey of you, Ellen, and that is wl you are once more wielding the birch, don ' t forget the thrills of mid-years at U. of M. Bernie Elliott Plummer, |i Bernie, © M A Weld . tnimal Husbandry Assistant Editor Practical T. C. (2) ; Executive Com- Wilton Academy Rifle Team III. I _• i . {3)  .- 1 r|i ral R. 1 1. mittee Heck Club ( - ' 1 : Walter Balentine Scholarship Prize (2); Vice-President Heck Club ( 3 1 : Alpha Zeta. After working in a spool mill tor a year, he decided t.i leave home ami try his luck as a farmer at the l i M Me maj appear as a rather quiet bo) in clashes, hut when the Dean ' s list is posted his name is sure to lie there, lie often goes out at night, but 110 one know, where: we suppose it is to attend to his duties as Mayor of Veazie. It must he a blessing to this young man to have a coment road by the campus, for the old one was not wide enough to drive on. I. ai k. Esti 1.1 1 Pratt Tro) Farmington Normal Pedagogy [.aura, the studious one .it the Maples. The other girls gaze on her with wonder, admiration, and a Intl. bit of envy, for it takes a great deal of will-power and cot (ration to stud) when there are so manj more pleasant tilings to do. ith all her dignified and studious ways. I. aura is a rt, hut she draws the Inn at Kera ' s profanitj 97 Lenora Sylvia Pretto, Syl Orono 1 ' mini High School Arts and Sciences Sylvia Found time hanging heavj on her hands this year, so she attempted to Parlez vous to the local High School children. We have reason to believe she isn ' t going to spend 1 1 ol her life doing this Witness her apparent ad miration for red hair Man} a tune have we offered her uir sincere congratulations, but she has turned them all l n Well, Syl, when are you going to relieve us of 1 1 u- terrible suspense ? Eva Sweetsir Pride, Pridy Woodfords Deering High School Biology Tri Slum. i i _• i (3); Phi Sigma (3); Class Basketball 1 aptain (1), (2); Class Tennis (2); Track (1), (2); ( ' .iris ' Dramatics (2) ; Rifle Club (3). Here comes Pridy, the little girl with the boy ' s voice. Pridy ' made a name for herself at the ( ' .iris ' Track Meet during her Freshman year and since then has been a si athlete. Her favorite sport is tennis. Why? Because in connection w it li tennis, you will usually lind her repeating the second Utter of the alphabet (B, B). Pridy ' s ambition is to be an M I ' , and t li 1 - loyal little Mainiac could not he persuaded to stay away from col leg this semester. Howard C. Reiche, .Mm. H © II Portland Portland High School Biology Calendar Committee (1) ; Corporal R. O. T. C (1); Sergeant R. O. T. C. (2); Fntra-Mural A. A. (2); Executive Committee (3). Here, gentlemen, we have the great bo from Munjoy Hill with the Bull Montana countenance and the Paderewski fingers For a while he was supposed to be a woman-hater, but about the time of the Spring House Partj his Freshman year, the real reason for his indifference to Co-ed charms became apparent. Mm spends most of his time in im proving upon Paul Whiteman ' s arrangements of dance music and answering telephone calls, local and long distance. William Christie Riecker, Chris Portland Chemical Engineering picture « as not clippi d It is an hi mest to g 1 Portland High School Alpha Chi Sigma. . yirls. the accompanying from Photoplay or Filmland. 1 ness reproduction of the physiognomy ol one ol Professor Brawn ' s chain gang. Vmi might have guessed tins from the serious expression in those keen eyes trained in the pur suit of the elusive molecule He is also a blinkin ' , bloomin ' Canadian and proud of it. Ili fondest ambition is that sonic day his mail ma be addressed to Sir W. Christie Riecker, F. R. S. Paddington, London. Y. ' .. 9 s xas sij ia Cn ester A. Ring, Jr., Chet, A T Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Behold! Oni ol tin Original Katzenjammer Kids. We, mtemporaries of this handsome, though -1 ii lit 1 bold brute, who i- now occupying the center of the calcium rays sorrow full) make the claim thai he has entirelj missed his calling. His vocation, as guided bj fate since childhood (two . has been that of a short ston narrator Ht irrepressible gift of telling short stories cost him the presi- dency of the l of M Sewing Circli Philip C. Roberts, Old Timer, i Portland Deering Ili.s, r li School Chemical Engineering Glee Club (2), (3); Musical Club; Band. Stop, Look ;m l Listen — no, it 1- nol .c r.i 1 1 r ' .i ' 1 crossing it is Old Timer. Philip came to us a few years ago in search of an Education, after discovering that watchmaking was a matter of timi .md nol monej He started as a end engineer, but became interested in smaller things and is a molecule chaser. We want to see him get a Head in Chemistrj he ' ll need one. Here ' s wishing you luck. Robbinston Econon (-■I. who «iil some daj short change artist George Harold Ross, Red ( (rono I Eigh School Assistant Manager Musical Clubs Introducing ' Red Ross, the lad make Ponzi look like a B R. and K. Red is long on slinging hash and short on wimmen. As Ned lives down town, one might expect him to be i|tiite a pedestrian; but the truth of the matter is, he has worn out more pants than shoes on his way t and from the campus. Red ' s motto 1- Sleep. Sleep that knits up the ravelerl sleeve of care. When the sun shines on Red ' s I 1 thatch, wc arc reminded of the fallacy of Kipling ' s remark that All i- not gold that glitti rs Marjorie Harriette Rowe, Roweboat, a a a Brew er Brewer High School lain,- Economics Manager of Girls ' Tennis 1 - ; Home Economics Club (1). (2), (3) ; Y. V C Cabinet 1 .? 1 : Women ' s Studenl Vthletk Board 1 .? 1 : Via President of Junior ( ' .iris (31; Round Table (3 Marjorii started her college years with the Home Ec course, but she i planning to change her major subjeel to bacteriology ' rabbing courses was lei specialty until this year when she ' s liei time to dabbling in art. She as pircs to tin ' position of teacher ' s pet ncxl year and 1- alread) working out tor that position May she remain on the I lean ' s list 1 99 Harold Dean Sargent, Sarge, @ X Patten Patten Academy Metrical Engineering Executive Committee in; Class Track (2). Introducing to the readers our friend Sarge. He comes from Patten, somewhere in Maine. Altho there is much evidence to the contrary, we happen to know that Sarge ' has been trying a short cut method to an education Four years is a Long Wait. Sarge ' s favorite s.hik is Alice Blue Gown. We are not quite prepared t.. state just win it is this .Mie, but there may In ' a method 111 his ill. .uc- lf anyone should happen to call at the Theta Chi House about half-past four in the morning, lie not surprised at the noise in the hall-way. It is only Sarge taking hi- Dailj Dozen. 1 ' iin.ir Arthuk Sargent, Pa Sargentville Sedgwick and Bangor High Schools Forestry First Lieutenant (3); Winter Sports Team ( J : Xi Si ma l ' i ; Phi Sij;nia. In the tall ..I 1. )_•( , Pa, the gob that put Sargentville nil the map, packed his sea chest, kicked the clam tlat mini from his I ts, turned the mayor ' s and his other official duties over t. . tin- ..tlier inhabitant an. I emigrated t.. this country in search of knowledge. He is studying (mice 111 a while? 1 logology and expects tn devote his life to the reforestation of the Sahara Hesert with pond lilies. And the panorama moves on. George Eldon Saunders, Sandy. X Townsend, Ma--. Townsend High School Electrical Engineering Maine Masque 111. I _ ' I ; C ' ..r|i..ral (J I. Here I am, j irls. fight over me. Sandy is another representative of Townsend Harbor. His official title now is Mr. J. II Saunders i.l. 11. is the short for Jazz I found 1 . From Mil fur. I t.. Brewer he rules supreme. They call him from all parts at all tune-. Whenever a telephone rin s just i.kr down the receiver, and some sweet little voice will ask, Is Sandy there? The question i-. what will thej do with. nit him when he is gone? Work fast, girls, there is only one year left and time flies. Bangor Irts and Sciences Ruth II. Savage, A 11 Bangor High School Class Basketball ui. ( .?  ; Class Tennis (2); Girls ' Class Secretary 1 .? 1 ; Tennis Manager (3). Ruth wields a mean racquet : She drives her own ear: hen it comes 1. 1 a gi  ' .l tune. She never is far. IOO jy Hwaia i.k M w S w i.i-: Bangor Bangor High School Mathematics Secretary Physics Club (2); Mathematics Club (2); Secretarj and Treasurer Mathematics Club (3) stands for the : tm she has argument. E stands fi ir tw inkle her e R stands i r the rank (especial)} Vs) sh, stands for her ambitions, ' tis no lie. Vera all together these letters spell, The t;irl noted for math and men, ro saj nothing ol spicj pickles The Dartmouth boys saj to this Amen. Stanlev Merrill Schultz I ,isbon Palls I ligh Scho ' 1 Such ;i quiet, hard-working fel Lisbon Falls Electrical Eng. iu is this Stanlej Ev er a friend, it is said, of students who take Mechanical Drawing ' ■r am other technical subject. ming out of Wingate the other day, Stanley fell on the ice: great was the fall and great was the bump thereof. -k the co ed spectators Chester Maxim Sinnett, Mack, i 1 Bailey Island Portland Hii, r li School Electrical Engineering Mack is a pioneer. He is the first man from Bailey Islam] t attend college, but at that he lias had to bring along one I the more deadly sex to ward off home sickness while back Mack won a just and world-wide notoriety thru the newspapers as the young wireless wizard. ' w the boys dr p m to net KDKA ' s late program Mack divides his time about equally among his studies, co-eds, and wireless. Sleep doesn ' t count anywaj it ' s mm a halm Bui seriously, Mack ha the old fight and it ' s easj to imagine him as a suc- cessful engineer with a family ten years hence. George L. Skolfield, Scho eld Weld High School Electrical Engineering Winn it comes to being witty, George 1- righl there. m., re jollj fellow is hard to find, and good old fashioned common sense is what makes George the sensible fellow that he Is IOI Ion N Theodore Skolfield, ' Shim, K i. Brunswick Mechanical Eng. Manager Football (3) Brunswick High School Sophomore 1 Is : Assistant Class Baseball (1), (2) ; Manager Class Football (2); Junior Prom Committee; Corporal (2); Athletics Editor Prism; Rifle Club (ii. (2); Rifle Team (1); Campus Board (3); Student Council Representative; Nominating Committee (3) Every generation of the Skol field family has built an additi to the family mansion. Shim ' s idea is to improve thi landscape with Oakes, and to this end he is taking a cor respi mdence o ' in se Having been mil for something ever since Ins arrival, tins youth is generally known as a man who works con tiously and has great ambitions Go to it, Shim, we ' re bet ting mi you Hi:nky I). Small, Hank Charleston Higgins Classical Institute Arts and Sciences Football 111. (2), 131; Captain 141; Basketball 1 .? 1 : Class Basketball 111 1 _■ 1 : Corporal (2); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. 1 lass Treasurer 111: (. ' las s President (3 Class Nominating Committee 1 -■ ; M Club Henry was told by one of our Co-eds that he was the berries, and although she lias fished diligently, our Henry lias s,, tar eluded her. We have often wondered ulu s.i many Co-eds have offered to teach him to dance. It ran not he that they desire his compan) because oi his ability to talk - it must he that his training in tackling the dummy stand - him in better stead. John Ai.vin Small, Smally, ' 1 ' . T. C. Newport .Maine Central Institute Agriculture, Education When the folks sent John to college they thought it would he a shining example tor the future youth of Palmyra The big thing that led him to Maine was the large number of Co-eds and the fact that a dancing course was part of the curriculum. He is a shavetail and official escort of all Nigh School girls. Page him and you will always get Wright. Iiiiin Gilman Small Coburn Classical Smallie ( Irono Economics Color Sergeant 1 j 1. Ever s,-e him before? lie ' s the sedate-looking, over hearing individual who greets us at the (iron,, branch oi Uncle Sam ' s Costal Exchange Most postcards traveling hack home, a ' . ' contain interesting information to one on the inside Besides, Smallie doeMi ' t keep all the news to himself. Outside of being headed for Pinkertons or Scotland Yard, ' Gil his no u 1 plans for the future. He is mighty pro 1 11 nt with the fork and spoon, always late, sleepy, indo- lent or preparing a new brew. I02 63a«B3ri I ' ki.i) Emery Smith. Freddie VVestbrook Westbrook High School Chemical Etuj. i 01 i . r;i 1 (2). Behold, gentle readers! Vllow us to present for your approval one of the corner-stones of the Chemistrj Depart ment, namely, Fe S . •. this i not tin- mixture, but F E S(mithl of Westbrook. How about your Wear and Tear ' formula, Freddie? e wish you link. ..1.1 man. Robert I.. Smith. Babe, A T A Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Economics Class Baseball in. ui. Here ' s the queer fellow, friend and a.Kis..r of Ro Babson ami worshiper of Stuffy Mclnnes rhis is tin- lad. who it tin- early age of tin. when taken to the rouraine for dinner, thought u was a hot dog stand ami ordered accord- Babe i- the long-sought- for partner of Pavlowa, a prominent rival .it 1 Julsnii. ami the best customer ..i Mr. Scotl Emulsion In regard t.. the latter, Babe writes: During the year that I have been taking Sett Emulsion I have gained twenty-one pounds. I am now the picture ••! ' health, weighing in at one hundred ami six bedside soaking wet. Regina F. Sparks, Jean Old Town Mil Town High School Arts and Sciences Glee Club iii; Home Economics Club i . The} tried t.. make her Freshman year Int.. a Kitchen Engineer — uirl w ith r es like that ! Hut now she gaily shines in rts, Dancing, dramatics, ami breaking hearts, s she trips along demure. n.l she ' s the i.nK girl we know h.. simplj hates that ..I.I Chateau! Clarence Milton Spearin, Casey Clinton Clinton Classical High School Agronomy Casey: a synonym for tin- words, bow-legged shrimp. ' .i matter where you are on tin- campus you can always hear hut you have to look for a long time to see him. Hut. .hi the side, he considers Stillwater his idea of a home town, even it ' In- does hail from a small burg known a- Clinton. Me is not near as tough a he !....ks. is a greater .leal tougher than he aets. ami really is nol tough at all. io; George Kenneth Stackpole. Stack, m © n Hi 1 ! i Sanford High School, 1 [ebron Academy l. i cuti e Ci immittee i 2 1 Sanford Mechanical Engineering Junior Prom Committee (,? ; First Sergeant R O. T. C. (2); Cheer Leader (2), (3); Poster Committee (2); Maine Masque (2), (3); Stage Man agei Maine Masque (3); Glee Club (2), (3); M Club Minstrel Show (2); dominating Committee (2) (3); A. S M. E. (3). This fat, unintelligent looking specimen, ladies and gen- tlemen, is Stack, our official Bear Trainer. Sometimes it has been said that people could not tell which was the bear when the were at opposite ends of the chain. It the kid ' s hot air could be utilized, the University would not want for coal another winter. Go to it. Sunbeam. Alice Stanley, Stan, Bangor I [igh Schot A ll Bangor . Iris and Sciences Mathematics El Circulo Espanol ; Domino (3). In spite of tin- fact that Uice started Spanish, her Sophomore year found her keeping up the co-ed reputation in Math. Stan sure can tui t the figures! Whj the nickname Stan - Well, we aren ' t quite sure; it ' s for Stanlej all right but H Inch one, is the questii in. Drew Thompson Stearns, Monk, N Hebron 1 [ebron Academy Forestry Class Baseball (1); Class Track (11: Varsity Track (2) ; Varsit) Baseball (2); Track Club (2); President Track Club (3); Forestry Club in. (2), (3); informal Hockej 1 j 1 ; Intra Mural A. (3); M Club i _ ' 1 . (3); Junior Executive Committee; Varsitj Hockey Captain (31. Droopy emerged from the classic shadows of Hebron in the fall ' it 1 ' 1 1 ' 1. an ' 1 since then his life has been one con- quest after another. He has won so many sweaters that the kthletic Board is thinking .it ' tattooing an M on his manlj chest. Carl William Stevens, Spike, 2 A E Millinockel Millinocket High School Agriculture Manager Class Basketball 111; Chairman Executive Committee (2); Corporal R. O. T C. (2I ; Sophomore Owls (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Junior Week Com mittee (3) ; Cheer Leader 1 2 . (31. Hail to the h v from the woolly wilds t ' Millinocket the paper town! Besides being in the Millinocket Fire I ' 11 inn. nt. Water Boy, and Manager f the fast Millinocket Baseball Team, he has other hobbies ah. ves! the girls come in mice in a while. Well, if he should Marie .... He ' s just a c irking scout, that ' s all. li Jl K ' l JMSfeilM ® Dearborn B. Stevens, Darby, i n K Ashland Ashland High School Mechanical Engineering When the war started, Darby enlisted in the S He returned again in 1020 to continue his studies in leering. In fact Mechanical appeals to him so much that he is contemplating taking il igain. Looking through his annals we find that Ashland ' s prod igal is a .■ i-til economist. We don ' t understand what all that means but imagine that it refers to his conservative waj of playing ds, even though he has a hall a dozen sets nvcnir false teeth and canine • u his left eye. Urn. i.is Linwood Stevens, St Cherryfield Cherryfield Academy Elect nail Engineering Steve hails from the blueberry plains of Wasl County One hot day while resting from his labor in ti.e blueberry field as was his wont, a sudden wave of disgust and pity tor the mortals who labor with the blueberry rake came over him as into his vivid imagination flashed a glori- ous vision of a monstrous electric blueberry picker. In that fatal moment Steve ' s career was shaped. He at once affili ated himself with the student body of the University of Maim-, with the sole aim of putting Cherryfield on the map with his blueberry snatcher. Iiiiin Lewis Stevens, Goopie, Johnny, i A E Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering Manager Class Track (i); Kami (i), i_ i. (3); Glee Club (2); Sophomore Pipe Committee (2); Musical Clubs 11. 1 j 1 ; Campus Board (2), (3); Associate Editor Prism; Manager Class Hockey (3); Manager Hand (3); Sigma Delta I ■r men than you have tried it — SO said the Engi- neering Profs when this 51 til laced tickler of the ivories and heater of In;.: bass drum blew in from Stevens Avenue, VV Ifords. Maun-. U S. But Goop has lasted three rounds and looks g 1 for a fourth. We couldn ' t leave this eulogy without speaking of the Famous Stevens Smile— If you ' ve never noticed, jusl look a little closer at the next dance. C. Weston Steward, Bus St. Johnsbury, Vt. New Haven (Conn.) II. S. Mech. Eng Kith- Team (11. (ji. i .? 1 : Secretary Rifle Club (2); l C. Cabinet (2); Master Sergeant (2) ; Housi of Rep- resentatives 131. Being brought up among workers and successful works. having the advantages of intelligent parents and - I ;h« ciatcs besides a decent amount of travel, you might think that you were looking at a future captain of industry. Be not deceived, gentle reader. The fairest features mas conceal the darkest disposition. Since the year One no student has been so fortunate without studying in this universit) in, Wii.i.auii E. Strong, Jk., Amu-. i X Vassalboro Cony High School Agriculture Sergeant (2), (3); Business Manager Practical Hus bandry (2) ; Relaj Squad. Mere is the only solution to (why girls leave home) It Amos ' response to the feminine calling ware as strong as Ins desire for delicacies, many a co-ed would lie- heartbroken Flapjacks strong]} appeal tip tins boj from Vassalboro, ami In- never fails to take a trip to Stillwater when Scissors takes the frying pan from the wall. Chester Volnev Sweatt, Chet A.ndover Andover High School Forestry It ' s mi iwe, its his smile that gets them! What fair Co-ed can look at tins amiable countenance without a flutter of the heart nr a sigh - Then again, how innocent and re sponsible he can look. Nevertheless, I suppose we have got in hand it to him and not be too jealous. lie ' s got the nlil spirit and light, too; whether at Bow iliiin, Colby nr Dartmouth, yen can find het with the old Maine Fight ' em. iloing his liest to help Maine win. Stanton LaForest Swett, Swettie, Mexico High Schoo The hoy from Mexico aspires to become a Mechanics •I ' M A Mexico Mechanical Engineering is another ambitious youngster who aspires to become a Mechanical Engineer. We have discovered why he is so anxious to go home — ssh ! — there is a woman in the case. He tries to live up to the saying. Absence cannot hearts divide, hut he has a pretty hard tune of it. Our hero is S t I faithful to his one and only, hut poor hoy, he gets a calldown once in a while, so you see we don ' t always have peace in this little family of (OURS?) l ii ii.ij- II. Taylor, Phil, l r a Worcester, Mass. North High School. Worcester Economics Class Basketball (1) ; Varsity Football (1), (2), (3); M Club (3); Aid Freshman and Sophomore Hops; Sopho- more Owls; Junior Masks; Scabbard and Blade; Second Lieutenant R. ( T ( Enter, Handsome Hector !! The heart-breaker from Worcester. We ' d name them for you, but there are too many. Philip is a seeker of quiet places. Them locks, them them nose! No wonder Balentine eyes, them tooth, hut oh has nightmares and girls leave college. Houdini may heat him on the cult ' s man who can trim him as a fusser A rag. a hone, and a hank of hair. Hut I ' m all right if a woman ' s there. 1 ' hut show us The II I I06 WsmmmmM Sylvia Elizabeth Tibbetts Vanceboro Vanceboro High School Chemistry Class Basketball (i . i - i : Secretary Physics Chili (2). ' Who is Sylvia? What is she? Oh, she belongs to the family. Sin- changes her major each semester Last year slu- t....k co-education and passed h with an A This year it ' s something different Sylvia lias a deep appreciate all tiling- S E-E-T, especially smiles Sin- even admits to enjoying Vanceboro during the Christmas vacat There ' s a n a . hi ! 1I k i;y Richard Trask, Dick, B - ll Randolph Gardiner High School Mechanical Enyincet Rifle Team in; Captain Sophomore Rifle Team (2) ; Executive Committee I 3 Handed on and on down through the ages i time is the desire of one man to surpass his fellows in the gentle art of winning the affections of the opposite sex To show how this desire operates in its fullness at the present time it is necessary to cite- a concrete example and what better ex ample could be given than the beautiful young man whose picture you see above? For the benefit of the uninformed, ins name is II. Richard Trask. the man who would have married Princess Mary had it not been for his strong devo- tion t the profession .it ' Mechanical Engineering. foHN Kmii.i: Wadsworth, Jawn, X A Skowhegan Skowhegan High School Economics Waddy, the lad who has seen ™ York as only the initiated have seen it. He admits that he was one of the students of Skow-he-gone, but due to the exceptionally fair young la. Ins in this section he lias fallen to the same plane as the rest of us mortals Mis onlj failing is Ins love of hooks, and he tries not to let that interfere with his work. Hi is living outside of the house this year that he may spend more time « uh his I . Ruth VVaterhouse, M Biddeford Biddeford High School Home Economics Home Economics Club (1), (2), (3); Secretarj and Treasurer He Club ( -■ 1 ; Vice-President He Club (3); Class Representative to Student Government (2); Y. W. C. A inet ( -■ 1 : Treasurer Y. W. C. V (3). ' In. girl from Biddeford. Sin ' s the one who raises all our term bills, because sin- likes the sound of crashing glass in Chem, I. ah If slu- doesn ' t break at leasl six tesl tubes .in.l two beakers a day. she considers the day spent in vain Sin- won ' t take house construction until next year, but when slu- does she ' s going to plan all her houses in Colonial style. However, slu- says, All nun arc clai 107 Kl Til ( )] Elva Waterhouse, il Tow n I [igh School Rufus (  ld Town . trts and Sciences Mandolin Club (2); Orchestra (2), (3). Tin-, is Ruth, always the same good pal, and the girl everybody likes. Her Sophomore year she went in for the Stein Sony. But tin-, year have you noticed how faithfullj she has followed football and debating? Yes, and baseball he shines in that, too At first she didn ' t like college very well, Inn now she funis tin- vacations an awful bore. Helen Bernice Wentworth Bangor Bangor High School English demure little maiden from Bangor whom we do not know much about; however, we have noticed that she has created a niche for herself on the I lean ' s list She can yet ' s from even the English Department. Bernice, where do you keep yourself between classes that w e do not see more of you on the campus? Donald Henry Wescott, Don Jonesporl Jonesport High School Forestry Forestry Club (1), (2), 131: Militarj Circus (2), (3). Don migrated to the University from a certain clear- ing in the forests of Maine, designated bj the Sardines of that location as Jonesport. He came to the University to major in Forestry, l nt is now seriously contemplating a change, for since he found an Orono Daisy, Ins love foi Botany lias steadily increased Cheer up, Don, for you know that the Orono Police Force will protect the Daisy from any harmful intruder while you are making up your mind. Gi v Sterling Westcott. W i 11 K Sebago Standish High School Electrical Engin This little insignificant runt with the pleasant sm Lake cering lie and look, gives the impression of tnno- ihe meek and demure once personified. It comes from Sebago Lake, Maine — the land of milk and honey, to say nothing of fish, in the summer time. Its college career lias once been interrupted but is now going smoothly Besides studying It quietly slips out at night to haunts unknown with— ??????? (si me gentli reader ■ ir readers c in answ er 1, 108 «3HB SWM Grant J. Wheeler, Newt, Julius, n K Easl I irange, X. J. Easl (range I ligh Schi k il ' logy dominating Committee (2), ( .? i : Calendar Committee Vid Sophomore Hop; Class Track (I); Phi Sigma fter surviving the temptations of New Vork I Julius decided upon a quiet life, and became a Heck here .n Maine. After studying the Babj Paramecium and count- ing ilw numerous legs of the centipede, Julius ' decided to be an understudy of Doc Chrysler, and become a grcal bioli igist. Newt says he wishes thai the Co-eds didn ' t love him i he spurns them all (?) Though he hails from the native town of Mr. Edison, he hasn ' t seen the light ' yet. Never mind. Julius. for the girl you left In-hind yen is still waiting, although many miles awaj Paul Langley Whitcomb, l X Ellsworth Ellsworth High School Education Class Football im: Corporal in; Football Squad (2), 3); Kappa Phi Kappa; Senator, Student Council (3). In accordance with liis belief that the text-book c m panics make too much profit, Paul has decided to cut out this luxury from his college course From appearances, one would almost sax that this quiet chap is a woman-hater, li we only knew what happened last fall — It ma be that the springtime will bring back the tender feelings which apparently have not survived the winter. More power to you, Paul. But don ' t let them fool you Charles Albert Whitten, Charley ' ' New l ' i inland Kingfleld High School Civil Engineering Charles Albert Whitten dropped nit Orono from New Portland in 1920. He had a lot of ambition and good inten- tions until he landed at [6 Pine Street. In these surround- cribbage and pitch became his greatest aims, instead of Mechanics and Railroad Curves. He tried to assume the sophisticated manners of his friends from Massachusetts. He succeeded very well in this except in smoking, He just couldn ' t stop smoking his pipe Arthur Osgood Willey, Art, ® X Gardiner Gardiner High School Mechanical Engineering To all outward appearances an engineer, Art has the thirst for culture that characterizes the true V B I Ms soul often finds expression in the form ol poetry, hut we can no mon hold this against him than we can blame him for Ins habit ol getting on the Dean ' s hst. Mis adventures in love, strange to say, have been few, although many of the fairer -. have been interested in Art for Vrt ' s sake. 100 Harry S. isw ell, | r A Machias Machias High School Forestry Band I ' ' ■ (2); Musical Club (1), (2); Minstrel Show; Saxophone Sextette (2). Hard Boiled Harry, the lad who never misses a come- back, drawback r waj back, was captured In a Savage from the metropolis of Bangor, the 011I3 citj he ever visited s an athlete he spreads il prettj thick and he is tin b 1 and, as far as is known, the only. sax player who ever 1 imi 1 n mi the ci luntrj . Herbert J. Wood, Woodie, K 1 Lewiston Lew iston I [igh School . g Varsitj Baseball Squad; Managei of Class Baseball. The boy from the Spindle City, Coach Wilky ' s under- study. Herbert ' s interest in Economics is plainly shown In frequent visits to Lewiston t . ■ confer with a certain hank official. This big boj 1- an eminent authority on all subjects allied to economics and religion. lie started as .1 M chanical Engineer, but soon realized his mistake, and now he spends a large part of Ins time at the A. B. Lab looking up reference work for Pollard. Kenneth Foster Woodbury, W I v. A X A New Gloucestei 1 . Irts and Sciences Class Baseball in. Class Basketball ( 1 I, Sergeant (2) ; Minstrel the ci i-ed . le lacks ci New ( iloucester I [igh School Floor Director Sophomore Ho] (2) ; Varsity Baseball Squad (1), (2) (2); Varsity Basketball Squad (3) Show (O. This is cw Gloucester ' s contribution to and it is whispered among the ladies that all being the ideal man is curly hair. Ilr may have been able to kid some people into belie ing that his heart is all at Maine, but we feel sure that por- tions of it may be found in Lewiston and elsewhere Hi real home should be down on the coast with the Fish-(er). (King) Fisher nearly always i;cts the fish, so, Wo we ad ise ) 1 u ti li 11 k 1 mt. Phillip E. Woods, Phil Kitten Traip Academy Civil Engineering ( lass Track Team 111. t. ' i il Engineering Societj (3). When this dashing, harum scarum, serious cyclone from Kitterj blew in, we knew something was about to happen Phil is a likable, studious young man. who newer strays far from the straight and narrow- path. Ills calling is that of a Ci il Engineer and we hope he may not become sidetracked, but by the works of those highly ted. far from dull colored envelopes that he dailj receives there is danger of his falling and being taken into the ranks of the benedicts. 1 to i Drusilla VVray, VVrazie, M Brewer Brew er I ligh School French iu-r - 1- 1 i ■ 1 manning for half a year, la decided that ' Jakie couldn ' t run the French department anj longer with- out hi- little sunbeam, so she rebobbed her hair. t '  l her yiK lr .i n of cold storage, and I ' and behold! Slu- is once more among us. Slu ' has not changed much, either there are still fiftj seven varieties of her kikkIi ' and slu still holds just the same advanced views on the value of dances and the sit) of taking men !• them -k her how t sweep a floor it ' you want some real scientific knowledge on house keeping as a fine art i i i tznitiuhtlr fHrmbrrii at 1024 lquist, Bartlie dams nu . Leroy Ellsworth Arnold, Glendon Allen Arnold. Phillip Elias Vronson, Ralph sdourian, Horian David lies, Andrew iabrii 1 Badger, Paul Coombs Bailey, Irving Stanley Bi irden, G ra E elj n Bennett. Elmer Edward Bennett, Ralph Richard Bigelow, Elwood Bailey Bird, Elsie Marie Black, Lloyd Lester Blanchard, Norman Kelley Bowie, Clarence Francis Bowles, Elliot Smith Bradley, Fred Vincent Bragg, Herbert Edward Brann, LI. yd N ille Brennick. Hudson Lawrence Bn iv, n. ( lliver Willis Brown, Stanley Spaulding Burlock, Elmer Ray Burr, Emerson Holt Butler, Leon Jordan Chalmers, Lindsaj Billings Chin, Yan Lok Clemmons, Shirley Guard Cloutier, Lorette Georgeanna Cobb, George Kenneth Coffin, Clarence Martin Colbath, Elbridge Percy Connant, Charles Tyler Conary, Arthur Leon Conary. 1 1 1 1 1 EIw 1 Cook, Harold Edgar Herbert Croxford, Paul Marks Haley. Anna Rose Decker, Norman Kdelbert Dempsey, Philip Francis I )ixon, William Bensi in Doble. Alice M I odge, Benjamin Warrei I i isi i ill, Sewall Marsti in I Irislone, William Francis Dwellev, Lena Maria Dyer, Ruth liort.ni Dyke. Howard Hamlin Eastman, Tobias Clifford Edwards, Fred Blodgett Farnsworth, Nellie May Farrington, Oscar Sterling Felton, John Willie Eugi Ferris, Marj Nichols Rose Finks, Edward Samuel Finnegan, Myers Thomas Fletcher, Harold Leroy Foley, Francis Lawton Fossett, Lloyd Elliott r, Frank Chandler i . John Henry Foye, Edward Ellis Francis, II. Russell no. Charles Hilding French, Evander Furbish, Cecil Gordon i Jallagher. illiam Conni i - Gerrish, I tarry Jaci ib Goddard, James P, ' . I rich. Julian Cassius Greenberg, Percj Joseph Greenwald, Joel Gregory, Max Robertson Grey. Arthur Reyburn Griffin, Ernest Robert Grover, Thelma Josephine Guppy, da Irene Gustin, Richard William Hacker. Edward Prince Hagerthy, Cornelius Carlisle- Hall. Arthur Clayton Hannaford, Howard Chester Hansen. Axel Hanson. William Park Harmon. Carl Milton Harper. Alfred Brookins I [orris. Bessie Margaret I [i irris, i lharles I lenry I I i w I. I [arland Lyman 1 leath. Mice Margan I Henderson. Harry Elmont Henderson. Kenneth lfred Hicks. Millard Fuller Hilton. Harold Furber Holden. I diver William I I I pe, Bruce Victi ir rohnson. William Vose Fol nsti in. I )onald Percj reffrej . Da is Mitchell Kaminsky. Philip Kennedy, Roland Garv, I Ken. Aha Davis Kettell. Anna Marie Kimball, Ellw 1 Li i Kimball, Hollis McGee Lamson, George Leroy Lancaster, Jean Emmons i km. Charles Fi n i -i Landers, Frank Marshall Larchar, Arthur Whitnej Le eille, 1 lester Mary Levenson, Jacob Morris Levi, Frank Stanley Lidsti me, I l. maid Edward Linscott, Paul Harding Linton, Elbridge Harlowe Loring, I larold Claj I Mel ermot1 I ii ■ n ge Arthur Mel i maid. Frank J mes Mac! i maid, I larry Eugi ne, Jr. McDonald. James Philip McNerney, John Cornellius Mali, mej . Lei i Ji ihn Mahoney, Van Louise Mang John William Manning, Hollis Wentworth Martin, Anna Elizabeth Martm. Emory Carlton Mayo. Bernard Joseph Merrill, Elden 1 Mersen ej . ( ! .ra V Merservie, Charles Erleand Minott, loim Bradburj Mitchell. Hazel Ada Morris, Georgi Morse, Vice Elizabeth Morse. Milton Isaac Moulton, rthur Lunl Murphy, William Jol Muhancy. Richard Francis Nealley, Kenneth Clark Nelson, Mildred Lillian Nichols. Tames Albert, Jr Nichols. Leslie ( I ' Brien, 1 lerman I lenry « Ircutt, Marion Isabel ' sg I, Mar Eli abeth Packard. Royal Day Parott, rthur Franklin, Ir. Patchell, Dale Malcolm Patten, Lincoln Henry Peti rson, Christine I I ' i tersi in, ( Ihrisl ian William Pettee, Hugh Radcliffe Phillips, Augustus Dewey Phillips. Clifton Phipps, Carl Leonard Pike. Donald Harrington Pike. Robert Smith Porter. Earle Raymond lllllllll ' lllllllillll 112 TOE i Power, Thomas Chai Prout, Edward Frani is Quincy, Sara Louise Rackliffc, Charles Elvin Ramsdell, I ra Atherton Rawley, Leon Bradbury Reed, Leona Kathleen Reid, John Alexander ilds, Lynn Maxwell Rice, James Parker Rich, Abraham Jacob Rich, Maurice Aaron Ricker, Milton James Ring, Carl Edwin Ritchie, John Norman Roberts, Man Clark Robinson, Smart Whiting Robinson, Vaughan Belyea Robinson, Verner I ■ i . Edw ard I lamilti m Rollins, Philip Elroy Roso, Bryan Elmo Rush, Raymond Henry ScaknofT, Myer Harold Sanborn, Clarence Winfield Sargent, alter Leo Saunders, Don llulicrt Sawyer, Matthias Plant Schriver, Stanley Donald Schwartz, Nathan Seymour, Kenneth Monroe Shaw, John I laj es Shaw. Francis G Iw in Shaw . Ri iberl eln ' I i|.cltoll Sherw I, Jennie Mae Shields, Francis James Silverman, Harrj armi Silverman. Leo Manuel Simpsi m, Marguerite l,c ine Small. Frederick Leo Small. Roger Elmer Small. Roy Leslii Smith. Carleton Goodyear Smith. Charles Joseph Smith. Sidney Alfred Spearin, Dorothy Esther Spencer, Ralph Franklin Spinne . Eugene Freem in Springer, Gladys Lulu Stanley, )rii in Raymond Stanton, Thomas Edward Stella. Paul Joseph St, me, 1 a id illiam Sutthery, Arthur Robertson Swan. Alice Gertrude Sweetser, Marston Ormond Talberth, Jack Tarr. Thomas 1 tunl rheriault, Lionel Anthony ' hompson, I larr} Benjamin I ' ll, imps ' in, I [ugh l.i ingsti me rhompson, James (lark I ' ll. .nips. hi. J. .Mall . 13 es rhompson, Percy Earle fibbetts, Raymond Edward Tinker, 1 1 r I . it I lunbai Tolman, Kenneth Hayden Trainer, Carl Francis Trask, Henrj Chester Tucker, Mar. .hi Edward ansaw , In. si Ellw 1 « 1 I..I111 Aver Wakefield, aldo Emerson Walker, Charles Evi r tl alsh, I aniel Christopher Ward, Franklin Dolliver Wardwell, Horace Elmer atsi m, Charles M. risett .its. m, Charles alter ebling, Walter I lastings. Jr eintraub, !.• mis Wheaton, K...lu. 1 1 ■ hite, 1 i 1 irge Everetl Whitmore. Avery Heath Whitney. James lhert hitney, Raymond Clair Whittemore, Earle Benett Wilbur, Dorothy Elizabeth ilkins, Mden Warren Willey, Gladys Martha 1I-1 in, I lenry I ' .lancharil olf, Margarel Hilda ood, I larold Percj . .. idman, 1 onald ard right, I larold Pepper Y. Milan. Sol U3 wf. A Snant in fUainf Here ' s a to.T-t to Maine. boys, Make it good and strong; Three cheers for Maine, boys, Make them loud and long. On your toes for Maine, hoys, Our mater on the hill ; The queen of all the state, boys. So give them with a will. May her sons forever Be loyal to the Blue ; Uphold her best traditions, To self and state be true. Mix they stand together. And on a level be, Xn clique nor elan to sever Her true democracy. And till yon dreaming river Shall onward cease to flow, May this, our Alma Mater, In deeds and service grow. So rip ' em up for Maine, boys, Keep ' em going strong; We ' ll give our best for Maine, boys, And push the standard on. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllTiiTTT] 114 SOPHOMORES ®o ' 25 from ' 24 Here you have them, Class of Twenty-five, The busiest, noisiest ever, And you ' re sine that they ' re alive. They came to Maine, Class of Twenty-five, Determined to make good their name; Have they done it? Do lues hive? They ' ve won their fights, Class nl Twenty-live. Friends they have made, enemies few, But the good (in the evil thrive. e drink to you, Class of Twenty-five, We pledge this toast of loyalty — May you all at your goal arrive! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllillTlTii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliir ' iHiniii 116 .— - the. §f i . : „.._ 1925 (El aaa ((Mirers President James T. Blair ' resident Donald W. I ' i;m.k Set retary 1 [ope Norwood Treasurer Daphne Winslow llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliTTH -i-rniTiTillllllll II 7 £ upljiimnrFa Adams, Rum- Mary, Fr. Adams, Thomas Edward, Fy. Allen, William Mayo, Ch. Eng. Ammidown, Theodore Warren, M( Andrews, Egbert Morrill, Bl. Andrews, John Southard, Ch. Andrews, Lois May, 1 le. Armstrong, Grace Phelps, He. Aronson, Eli, Me. Ashley, Anna .Matilda, Eh. Atkins, Katherine Emily, l.t. Bailey, Margery Evelyn; Ps. Banks, Curtis Forbush, Eng. Bartlett, Edmund Hohart, Ch. A. Beal, Edith Annette. Fr. Bean, Hervey Selden, Ag. Behringer, John Stephen, Sp. Belyea, Harry Alton, Es. Berce, Hudson Carleton, Ag. Berrie, Lloyd Harvey, Es. Besse. Arlene Day, Eh. Blair, lames Tweedie, Ag. Blake, Ralph Scott, Ch. Eng. Blethen, Lawrence Burton, Me. Boston, Jane Hilda, lie Bouchard, George Irving, Ee. Boucher, Clement Wendell, Ce. Bowden, Mervin Ives, Ag. Boyden, James Parker, Jr., Le. Brackett, Madalene, Ms. Bragdon, George Alec, Ms. Bridgham, Edward Theodore, Me. Brown. Edna Elizabeth, Ms. Brown. Mildred Greely, He. Brown, Stephen Sylvester, Bl. Bryant, Horteiise Genevieve, Lt. Bunker, Alice Maude. He. Bunton, Walter Joseph, Es. Burbank, Charles Payson, Ag. Burditt, Donald Brimigion, Bl. Burton, Helen Charlotte. He. Burton, Raymond Harold. Fy. Rockland Jack nun Portland Boston, Mass Gray Gray Stillwater Rockland Hartford, Conn. Bangor Bangor Dexter II cstboro, Mass. Orono Bangor I ' ienna Blmhurst, N. V. Gardiner Caribou Houlton Albion Medford, Mass. Houlton Dover-Foxcroft . ithens East Millinocket Groveton, N. 11 Blur hill Brooklinc, Mass Milo Franklin Brewer Bangor Readfield Depot Mars Hill Portland Bangor Livermore Falls Yarmouth Rum ford Sangerinlle Portland Balentine Hall 401 11. 11. Hall (■) X House 57 Park Street i N House ,511 11. II. Hall Stillwater Balentine Mall Myrtle Street College Road Balentine I tall 39 Mill Street 2 X 11 ouve I48 College Road Balentine Hall jo6 H. H. Hall 405 H. 11. Hall 25 Mill Street 7 Pleasant Street i X 1 touse Mt. Vernon House A T A House i X House A X A limine Balentine 1 [all X House 203 H. H. Hall in H. H. Hall A T n House Balentine Hall 401 II. II. Hall Brewer Balentine Hall 32 Mill Streel 8 Island Avenue Mt. Vernon House Ml. Vernon House ii N Hulls,- B « n House ATA House Balentine Annex 2 N House 118 Cambell, Charles isborne, I • . Cambell, Chester Wendell, Ce. Candage, Harrj Wells, Ce. Chandler, John Winthrop, Ce. Chippendale, John Thomas, Jr., Es. Clarke, Catherine Louise, Fr. Clement, Bernice Winona, Lt. Clements, Norris Charles, Ag. Coburn, Aura Eugene, Ch. Eng. Cohen, Nathan Robert, Es. Collins, Charles Sidney, Ee. Comins, Rubena Isabella, l.i. Conant, Charles Tyler, Ag. Conners, Anna Francesca, Eh. Crowley, Joseph Fred, Me. Curran, Edward Matthew, Es. Cutts, Cecil Jewett, M . Davis, Lillian Antoinette, Eh. Dawson, Leroy Lendon, Fy. Dawson, Richard Crawford, Ch. Eng. Dean, Elu in Linwood, Es. Doherty, James Rice, Me. Dole, Francis Stone, Ch. Eng. Dougherty, Joseph Roy, Fr. Doughty, Randall Hubert, Ch. Eng. Douglas, llelene Elizabeth, Eh. Dow, Doris Belle, He. I )hw ning, John Philip, Ag. Drisko, Sew all Mar st en, Fy. I unton, James William, Ee. Dunton, Roxie Mae. I le. Eastman, Carl Burleigh, Ale. Edwards, Fred Blodgett, Es. Elliott, Wilmer Rogers, g. English, Benjamin Worth, Me. Everett, aughn Beveridge, Ce. Farrar, Frances Sarah, Ms. Field, Vena Bernadette, Eh. Fifield, I )oris Frances, Es. Fineberg, lack. Bl. Fisher, Sarah Louise, I le. Fitzhenry, Raymond Chester, Fy. Fletcher, Mary Eva, Bl. Gray ii k House Gray ■l ' 11 K 1 louse 11 ati i ville 7 Pleasant Streel , wi astle 212 lak Hall . luburn A X A House Pemaquid Balentine Hall North Jay Balentine Hall 11 interpori PS 11. 11. Hall Dover Foxcro t A T A House Bangor i E 11 House land A X A 1 louse Brewer Brewer 11 inter port College Road South Eliot 36 College Road Biddeford 410 ( )ak Hall Bangor 37 1 irch Street, Bangor Portland l ' l ' A 1 louse Belfast Balentine Hall Vcrgennes, I ' t 25 Mill Streel Claremont, H. i N House Greenville J unction 410 H. 11. Hall Bangor y aple Street, I ' .angor South Brewer South Brewer Bangor 39 Pleasant ieu Street, I ' .angor ( ' umberland ( ' 1 titer HO ( ak Hall Brunswick Mi. Vernon House . Itkinson [80 Main Street Bangor 7 ' rove Street, I ' .angor Harrington X2 11. 11. Hall Bath 1 a ]•: House A ing field Balentine Hall West Buxton 03 11. 11. Hall Shelburne, . . K i 1 louse ' alien ■1 ' K i 1 [ouse New Haven, onn. i X 1 louse Fori Fairfield ' l 1 ' A House Princeton Balentine Hall I ' anceboro Balentine Hall I ' inalhaven Balentine Hall Vew Haven, Conn w l II. 11. Hall Fort Fairfield Balentine 1 Call Lubec K i House Vanceboro 28 Ratten Street. Bangor T,- l Viiiil||l|lllllillllillliliiili;ili:iiiH;ii !iiiiiii|:i l M|ii :; 1 if] to, Fogg, Madelene, Fr. Foster, John Robert, Ag. French, Fred Cyrus, Me. French, William Louis, Ee. Friedman, Leo, Ch. Eng. Gerrish, Harold Lewis, Ee. Gilley, Wendell Holmes, Es. Goldberg, David Abraham, Ch. Eng. Goldsmith, [sador Keith, Es. Gorden, Rachel, He. Grace, John de Baptist, Ce. Graves, Glenwood ( wen, Ch. Eng. Greenlaw, Helen Elaine, Es. Griffiths, Eugene Benjamin, Bl. Gross, Kirov 1 lever, Fy. Gruhn, George Herman. Fy. Bangor Roxbury, Muss. . Indover Turner . lugusta Brownville Southwest Harbor Old Town ( )rono Livermore Falls Bast Boston, Moss. Presque Isle Masardis R. F Presque Isle 11 ' aldoboro Columbus, Wis. Balentine Hall i X House [02 11. 11. Hall B (■ 11 House k.i ( ak Hall K 5 1 louse B w 11 House ■I ' i: II I [ouse 29 Park Street Balentine Hall 412 ( ak Hall [09 II. II. Hall I). No. 7, Bangor 109 11. H. Hall 212 l iak H.,11 K 5 Hi luse Hackett, Carleton Henry, Ch. Eng. Hanington, Edith Mill-, Eh. Hanley, Margaret Leonard, Eh. Hardy, ( traf Alton. - Harmon. Carl Milton, Hy. Harris, Mary Harrow-. HI. Harrison, Frederick William, Es. Haskell, George Albert, Me. Haskell, Robert Nelson, Ee. Hastings, Donald Francis, Ee. Hatfield, William Hair. HI. Higgins, Marshal] Everett, Fy. Hill, Alice Rider, Hy. Hobson, Ralph William, Ag. Holhrook, Alfred Leroy, Ag. Horrvich, Louis, Ch. Eng. Houghton, mury McLellan, Jr., Fy. 1 [oughton, ( lerard Milton, Ee. Hudon, Victor Joseph, Ee. Humphrey, I rman Julian. Ce. Hunnewell, Clayton Moore, Ce. Hussey, Frank Washburn, Ag. I [uston, Arthur Leroy, Ee. 1 [utchings, Roland Lee, Ce. Hutchinspn, Edna Marie. Ps. I Futton, John Charles, E-. Hyde, Stanley Berry, Ce. South Brewer t ' alais Thomaston Stillwater Buxton LaGrange Houlton Lincoln Bangor 045 II; Rockland South Brewer Townsend, Mass 1 )rono Portland North Anson Hartford, ( ' onn. Path Ipswich, Mass. II ' est Springfield Bangor Caratunk 213 Presque Isle Dover Foxcroft Orland North Dexter Brunswick Saco Smith Brewer Balentine Hall Balentine Hall Stillwater 103 H. II. Hall Balentine Hall X House 401 11. II. Hall immond Street, Bangor K i House ■l r A 1 [ouse A x A House 591 College Road }ii ( ak Hall 302 ( )ak Hall 6 Myrtle Street A T n I [ouse 201 II. II. Hall Mass. Park St reel •I 11 K House Center Street, Bangoi •I ' H K House X House 5 I Pine Street Balentine Hall •I ' 11 K House K i 1 llllls! ' 120 rr mE 10 Irish, Clifford Virgil, Ee. Ja i David Clement, Es. james, Kuel Leroy, Ee. jeffery, I  a id Mitchell, Ee. Johnson, Charles Edgar, Eh. Johnson, Maurice Burton, Me. Jordan, Shirle) Webster, Ee. Kaakinen, Aaro, Fy. Kelleher, George Francis, Fy. Kennard, George Harrison, Ce. Kneeland, Clarence Russell, Me. Lake. Malcolm Fred, Me. Lambert, William Burnham, Ch. Enj Lamson, George Ueroy, Me. Lancaster, Kan Emmons, Bl. La Plant, John En in, g. hauler, Elizabeth, Sp. Law rv, John Ansel, Mc Leighton, Cecil ictor, Ee. Lejonhud, Carl August, Me. Libby, Alice Maude, Eh. I ,ibby, t .nl Freeman, Me. Libby, Paul Wescott, Me. Lincoln, Frank Louis, Ce. Lineken, Elizabeth Marietta, He, Linekin, Maynard George, Fy. I .inscotl . I ' .nil 1 larding. Fy. Little, Guilbert Raymond, Ce. Littlefield, Walter Arnold, P.-. I .. ii imis, Mary Elizabeth, Eh. I ,ovell, I tarold Ir ing, Es. Lynch, Vrline Frances, Li MacDougall, Julia Douglass, He. McEwen, Charles Milton, Vg. Mac iregor, I ,ouise, Sp. MacLaughlin, Marlin Vance, Ee McPhetres, Madeline Marie. Ms. Mahoney, Kathleen nin , Es. Mating, Rachel 1 )or as, Es. Malloy, Walter James, Fy. Mangan, John William. Me. Marquis, Solomon, Es. ham Rockland, Mass. Prim . Hester, lass. Brownvillc Portland Mechanic Falls 409 II. 11. Hall i N House 30] 11. 11. Hall |N Pine Street l N House Stillwater ll K House Pitchburg, Mass. 210 Oak Hall Ware, Mass io Summer Street ll est Baldwin  ak Hall Vewburyport, Mass T SI House Wilton Brewer Bangor 334 I. Madison Gardiner Southwest Harbor Fairfield 1 1 oodland South Portland I ' inalhaven Biddi foi d Gray Houlton Thomaston Thomaston Brownfield Portland mo Yalesville, ( ' omi Lynn, Mass. Brewer Wilo doinham ( ' alais Brewer Sangerville I ' hide (or, I Bang Gorham, .V . Pittsfield, Mass. ' , ter, Mass A x A I I 302 ak Hall incoln Street, Bangor •I ' 11 K I louse }j Peters Street Balentine Hall B 11 House College Road 30] 11. H. Hall Balentine Hall i 1: 1 louse i A E I louse X House I talentine 1 fall 204 lak Hall B I-) n House 25 Park Street [88 Main Street Balentine Hall ata House Brewei Balentine I fall 2 2 11 ' l e Balentine Hall i i House Campus Balentine Hall Balentine Hall ' - I [ouse 03 II. II. Hall E I! House 1 _• 1 Marr, Frank Wesley, Ee. I .lit iii, Anna Elizabeth, I ty. Mason, Daniel Whitehouse, Ce. Mason, John Carlton, Fy. Meservie, Charles Erleand, Ms. Modery, Harold Kenneth, Ce. Moody, Charles Frederick, Fy. Morrison, Robert Wentworth, Ce Mossier, Dorothy Edwina, Ms. Murphj , illiani John, Es. Murray, Eleanor deWolf, He. Murray, Joseph Magee, I ' l. Muzzey, George Aldrich, Ce. Nealley, Kenneth Clark, Es. Nevells, Frederick Eeroy, Ee. Newton, Donald McEean, Es. Norwood, Hope, 1 Le. (jslionu ' , EKvikkI Xoyes, Ce. Osborne, Mildred Eleanor, l.i. Packard, Mansfield Morton, Ee. Page, Harriet Evangeline, Sp. Parmenter, Arthur Neal, Fy. Patten, Clyde Gowell, Ee. Peabody, Elizabeth Tracy, lly. Pendleton, Arthur Norman, Ag. Pendleton, Elizabeth Estelle, Eh. Penley, Donald Watson, Ee. Percival, Ethelyn Marcia, Ms. Perkins, Frances Elizabeth, He. Perry, Alton Church, Ed. Phillips, Charles Russell, Ee. Pickard, Morita Jessie, Fr. I ' ike, I )onald 1 [arrington, Ee. Tike. Robert Smith, Ag. Pillsbury, Dan Aimer. Ag. Plummer, Ralph Chalmers. Fy. Polakewich, Samuel Ralph. Es. Poole. 1 van 1 lomer. Me. Powell, Donald William. Ce. Pressey, Harold Elbert, Eh. Prouty, Kenneth Alton, Es. Purinton, Bernice Irene, Fr. Island Falls 402 11. 11. Hall Biddeford Balentine Hall . lugusta l it K House Island I ' ' alls A T A House Morrill 29 Main Street Orono 87 Park Street Saco K i 1 louse Bangor JS Grove Street South Brewer Balentine Hall Portland 402 11. 11. Hall Hampden Highlands Mi. Vernon 1 louse I lam pd ' en Highlands r A House South Berwick 305 Oak Hall II inter port 308 H. 11. Hall South Portland 306 H. 11. Hall ewfiort B 11 House Southwest Harbor Balentine Hall ' airfield 20] 11. 11. Hall Bangor Balentine Hall Bryant Pond 202 11. 11. Hall Orono $j Middle Street Brockton, Mass. 2 A E House Topsham l II K House Portland Mt. Vernon House Dark Harbor ■] K i House Bangor Balentine 1 [all Dexter 201 II. II. Hall Bangor Balentine I tall Machias Balentine Hall Randolph li (-) II 1 louse Vew Bedford, Mass IOO II. II. Hall Bangor 128 Somerset Street, Bangor Mansfield, Mass. K 2 House ( oruish |ii II. 11. Hall Rangeley Campus Bangor 51 io Ci nter Street. BangOT Biddeford J E II House 1 ' inalhaven 209 Oak Hall Orono I r A lions,- Bangor I K 2 Hi ilise Wytopitlock 2 J 2 House Bangor Balentine Hall llllilllllllllllllilllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiillilllliilillllillllllllillliITJirri 122 :■ Quincy, Sara Louise, He. Rafferty, Robert W illiam, I ' . Reed, Reginald 1. ee, Ce. Repscha, Allien Henry, Me. Rich, Robert Pratt, Ch. Kng. Rich, William Wallace, Ch. Eng. Richards, Sumner Fernald, Ch. ling Ridlon, Ernest Starr, Me. Ridlon, Hilton Joseph, Ch. Eng. Kmg. Carl K lu in, Me. Ringdahl, Eleanor Gertrude, Eh. Robinson, Frank Lawrence, Ee. Rogers, 1 Inward LaForrest, Ce. Sanborn, Duris May, Fr. Sanborn, Harry Foresti, Ee. Sawyer, Herbert Hunt, Me. Scannell, Walter Daniel, Ce. Schwartz, Nathan James, Ee. Sec itt, Ernest 1 lurns, Ee. .Miau , Aliee Knieh n, Es. Shaw, brank Everett, Fy. Shepherd, Francis Greenwood, Ee. Sherburne, Lauris Norton, Fy. Silverman, Herman Samuel, Ee. Skillin, Alton Kane. Ch. Smart, Stanislaus Joseph, Ee. Smith. Car] Berdette, g. Smith, Charles Joseph, Ch. Kiig. Smith, Hollis Aver. Fy. Smith, Virgil Calderwood, Me. Snow . I ■ 1 1 in Payson, Ag. Soderberg, Frederic Arnott, Ch. En Stein. Joseph C ' arler, 1 ' v. Stowell, 1 luhert Kirke, Fy. Sullivan. Daniel Lawrence, Fy. Swett, Clyde In ing, Ch. Eng. Tabachnick, Henry Myer, Bl. Thornton, Prescotl Ervin, Kg. Thurston, Annie Belle, 1 le, Tibbetts, Martelle Arnold. Ce. Towne, Frances I. mile. Eh. Tozier, Claude Hill. Es. Brid Balentine 1 Iall It ' illimantic, ( ' onn. 111 II. II. Hall Portland 1 louse Derby ® House Hingham, Muss. a T a House Hingham, Mass. a t a 1 louse cr-Foxi i too lak Hall ( ' ape Porpoise 502 II. 11. Hall or Falls ius ak Hall Bangor a 1 12 House ew Sweden Balentine Hall Princeton a T A House Greenville i a E 1 louse ) Town Old Town li ' est Baldwin 104 ( lak Hall . lugusta [08 11. 11. Hall (I orcester, Muss. in Summer Street Portland 203 ak Hall Gardiner X House ( ' aribou Balentine Hall Milo 1 A E 1 lnu-e Gloucester, Mass. i |i i 1 touse Vewport H (-) 11 House Portland 107 Oak Hall South Portland a T a 1 louse Port aux Basques, V vo] mndland 52 Peters Street Presque Isle 404 II. 11. Hall Mexico A House Haverhill, Mas s I K i 1 [ouse 1 ' inalhaven 209 Oak Hall . Ukinson 308 1  ak Hall Bangor 230 Essex Street. Bangor ew York, Y ) ' ■I ' !•: !l 1 louse Dix field College Road Reading, Mass 25 Mill Street Bangor 78 1 irsl Street, Bangor Portland E 11 House Springfield $2 Peters Streel South 1 ' Balentine Hall . Inson 1 ak Hall Milo Balentine Vnnex . II hi mi A T (J House lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 123 Tracy, Clayton Allan, Ce. Trouant, Donald I.miii, Ms. Turner, Alden 1 lerbert, lis. Turner, ( itto Chessman, hie. Twombly, Earle Cecil, Me. Tyndall, Balfour Sterling, Fy. Walker, Lynette Agnes, Eh. Wallace, Helen Ernestine, Fr. Wallace, Mary Elizabeth, He. Ward. Margaret Rice, Eh. Wardwell, Gerald Cushman, Ce. Ware, Arelene Jackson, l.i. Waterhouse, Mary, I te. Webber, Harold Clark, Ch. Eng. W eeks, Ruth Adelia, He. Whipple, William Herman, Ce. Whited, William Joseph, Es. W hiteside, Esmond Steen, Es. Whitney, Harland Libby, Ee. Whittier, Philip Page. Es. Wilkins, Alden Warren, Ce. Wilkinson, Ernest Leyland, Me. Wilson, Cuthbert Burns, Ee. Winslow, Daphne, Fr. W inter, 1 [arold Lew i-, Ee. Wixson, Charles Wesley, Ce. W lard. Pearl Ruby, Fr. , 0110 56 Park Street . lugusta i. ' l ' i 1 louse 1 . ■ ' sham i ' 11 K House Livermore B •■) 11 House ewburyp rt, Mass. A T a House Bi 0( kton, Mass. a ' I ' a 1 louse t 1 1 1 ,•}!. 38 Penobscot Street Biddeford Balentine 1 Eall I )rono [66 College Road Bt ilui, . . Balentine Hall lugusta A T A House Brewer Balentine Hall Biddeford Balentine Hall Randolph i 1 limse Gardiner Balentine Annex II aterville i N House Houlton 8 Island Avenue Bangor 22 | Esm ' x Street, Pangc 11 Gray 404 11. 11. Hall Bangor 71 Gr; nt Street. Bangor Milltown :• X House Methuen, Mass. 1 1: House Bath I A House Rockland Balentine Hall L,ivermore Falls i i House II ' aterville 504 H. II. Hall Greenville Junction Balentine Annex z III 10, Felice Tohn, Bl. Revere, Mass. m Park Street 124 - £%1M i§S ifo ■ SSB K w- r | g(Ba| 5e tS ' as flflB£ r -?iJSfe ' ■ . 9H •• te«9fe f j sa H ' i fc ' Js?? i J P ' - 1 1 I ■ Alt ' | - 71 ■ -., ' f . . ' . ' 1 Bflnk  ftOrfl ' J Hv Jrr Kite k Br t- 81 ■ Ek t. • lUinijatr Ball FRESHMEN The war is over, and the nation feels The strain of those sad years li] j swifl away. The tenseness gone, the mind relaxes, and there comes That loss nf high ideals with which c always pa) hen cars of strife an- ended. The country knows no law. and far ami wide Are thrown restraint, convention, all thai made us strong And built for us the nation that we are today. n 1 1 when our mural strength is thus mi sorely tried. Where lies our hope fur future years? In you, brave class id ' twenty-six, it lies. To stretch the sinews sagged in relaxation. In you, your youth, your strength, your high ideal-. We see the restoration of the things we prize, ud man ' s regeneration. llllllllimilllllllllllllllillllllllllllHIllllllllllllllllllllHilTTiiM [21 i _ ' K , 132B dllaflB OMrrrs f ' resit! nil ( IREN F Fraser President Fred C. 1 II Al.l. tary K vni u: •:n |. Hunt T reasurer Albert II. Doerr CTTiiTllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll ' -■ - Jfrrsbmrtt Abbott, Floyd Nelson, Arts .bramson, James, Eng. Acheson, Cecum ' Robert, Ch. Ubert, W illie Martin, .rts Mdrich, Eds in Elerj , Ee. ll ii, Stanley Parsons, Ch. Eng. Allies, lame- eslej . Arts nderson, John Raymond, Fy. inlrew s, Edith Aliee. Arts Andrews, Ethel Maude, He. Andrews, Katherine Lowell, Arts Armstrong, Elizabeth, Arts Ascher, John Philip, Ee. tw 1. Horace Sear-. Me. Muood, Paul Elliott, Fy. Babb, M,„ Donald, Ee. Babb, Russell Hancock, Arts Bacon, Douglas MacDonald, Eng. I lailey, Irving Colby, Ag. Bailey, William Leonard. Ce. Baker, Gerald Franklin, Ch. Eng. Barker, Elliott Eveleicch, Arts Barker, Fannie Mnrison, Arts Barker, Kenneth Watson, Ag. Barrows, Willis Manning, Ee. Bartlett, Durward Harold. Ee. Baston, Chester Edwin, Ee. Baxter. Charles 1 ,eslie, ( !e Bean, Carletnn Crosby, Arts Bean, Eastman Lewis. Mis. Bean. Robert Hollv, Ee. Beaudette Wilfred Arthur, (r., Ce. Beckett, Christine Esther, .rts Beedle, 1 lewellvn Woodward. Fy. Billings, Maurice Preston, Ee. P ischof( Carl Henrv. Ce. Bishi ' p l.i 1 )aniel. Ee Bond. Granville MacCord, rt- i ' .. idler, George Ansvl, Mis Boothby, Margaret Foster, He. . Ubion T Q 1 louse Berlin, N. II. E ll House Bath 204 ak Hall Millinocket 8 Middle Streel Brewer 1 !rew er lax [03 II. 11. Hall Walpolc, Mass. ■1 ' ll k 1 [ouse Bangor uj L incol 1 Street, Bangor ( anion 7 Park Sine! Stillwater Stillwatei Glenmere Balentine Hall Galveston, Texas Balentine Hall Vew York, V. ) ' . A T A 1 louse ( ' alais j 11 ( ' ak Hall Bangor 123 1 .HUH n Streel, Bangoi Machias m; ll. 11. Hall Haverhill. Mass i A E 1 [ouse . ndover, Mass T 1 [ouse ( ' aribou too H IT. Hall Mai, Ira. Mass. B (-) ir House Banqor 80 Wilev Street Bridqewater ;u H 11. Hall East ( ' orinth 58 al Street Dover Foxcrofi Mill Street 1 ,•:■ !■ Foxcrofi S E House Thorndikc no Essex Street. Bangor Hast Millinocket Old Town Rockland, Mass. i N House luin aor 02 X .rfol s Street. Bangor Fast Otisfield e.6 Park Street Camden ?6 Grove Streel Worcester, Mass 20 Main Streel 1 ' alais Ml . Vernon House Sarqentville mi ak Hall Southwest Harbor R. ' . P. Heimlich Street Franklin, Mass e,6 Park Street h ono 2 • Hill Strei 1 Bangor B © II House JOO 1 renc 1 Strict. BangOl Waterville K !• Tlnuse Gorham Balentine Hall I1IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1H uK Boston, Albro Roswell, Me. Bowden, Hervey Francis, Arts Bradecn, Effie Harris, He. Brennick, Hudson Lawrence, Arts Brewer, Frances Hazel, Vrts Bi 1 1 n, I orothy Stella, Arts Brown, Edwin Boynton, Fy. Brown, Florington Tracy, rts Brow ii. I tarry Clement, Vrts Br own, Jasper Sumner. Ch. Brown, Ralph Clifton, Me. Bubar, Arthur Elden, r . Buck, Laurence Lyman, Ee Buckley, William Dennis, Arts Bunker, Carleton Herbert, Fy. Burke, lame- Christopher, Arts Burnham, Allen. Vg. Burns, Robert Irwin, Ee. Burr, Alfred Rockwell, Arts Burr, Maurice Holvoke, Fy. Burton, Augustus Marion, l ' . Buzzell, Francis Guernsey, Ag. Cahill. George Albion, Jr., Me. Carr, Philip Flovd loseph, Ch. Carroll. Burton Roberts, rls Casey, Lawrence King, Cc. Castoneruay. Raoul Joseph, Me. Chandler. Frederick Barker, Ce. Chaplin, Kera Joan. Arts Chapman, Kenneth Cayford, Ee. Chase, Ezekiel I eith, Ce. Chellis, Mien Morris Ee. Cheney, Irvill Harry, Ag. ( ' lark. 1 .aw rence Copeland, Vrts Coakley, Roger Gerard. Me. Coburn. George Newton, Arts Coffin, Edgar Derrickson, Me. Coffin, Margarel Winona, Arts Coffin, Silas Allan, rts ( ' .ilien. Ada, Arts Collings, Donald Windsor, Ee. Comstock, Virgil esk) . Ch. Km Connor, l.aw rence Coney, rts Conti, Armando |olm, |r.. Ee. Corash, Julius Henry, Arts Haverhill, Ma Brooks Dresden Mills Rumford Bar Harbor Bangor orth Berwick 01 theast I lii ' l.nhcc ' enham, Mass. Pot tland Fori Fairfield Stillwater ew London, ( ' nun. Brewer Springfield, Mass II ' iscasset Bangor 34 Brewer Old Tow,, Corinna Fryeburg 304 1 lak Hall 3 1 I ' me Sti 1 et Balentine Hall 74 Main Street i; Mill Street Balentine Hall [80 Main Street i Grove Streel [80 Main Street _}j Pierce Street c-i House 8 Middle Street Stillwater 7 Pleasant Street Brewer 10 Beach Street 406 H. II. Hall ( )hio Street. Bang 11 Brewer I ild Town 4 ' M K Hi luse 215 Mill Street Bath II ' est Spring fit Id I. vim. Mass Portland Orono Machias ' ornish . Ithens Brownville Ke: ar Falls Brunswick Lincoln Beverly, Mass 11 ' , Id ' Verona, V Prcsque Isle l ' i 1 eport Banaor =; 1 East Leeds Old Town Bangor Eastport Worcester, Mass 2 A E House , Mass. 404 H. II. Hall K 2 House 310 II. II. Hall in Mayo Street 3 ) Pine Street Balentine Annex l u II. II. Hall 2 A E House no Oak Hall 406 If. H. Hall A T ' .. ' I louse ATA House K 2 Housi 23 Pond Street Balentine nnex no TT. If. Hall Summer Street. Banror 205 II. H. Hall 01,| Town K i House K i House f 2 IT House 129 Courtne) . 1 tenrj Lew is, Ai ts Crawford, Earle I ' ana, Ee. Creamer, Ansel Samuel, Ch. Eng. Crediford, Leon Emery, Ag. Crockett, Ruth Rena, Arts Crozier, 1 tarold Eugene, Me. Curran, Laurence Edward, Ce. Curran, Rosemary, Eh. Curren, Levi Addison, Arts Cutting, Wallace Austin, Ce. C) r, Edgar Ralph, Ce. Daggett, Hale Otis, Ee. I ' akin, Leone Mae, He. Danforth, Gordon Walter, Arts Davenport, Bruce Ira, Arts Davis, Howard Forest, Arts DeBeck, Sydney Sumner, Jr., Ce. Dempsey, .Mary Kathleen, Arts Deraney, Fred Hanna, Arts Diehl, Richard Burton, Fy. I oei r, Albert Hugo, Fy. Doherty, Joseph Daniel, Ch. Eng. Donovan, Douglas Edward, Arts Dowd, Clarence Michael, Fy. Drisko, Othello Luere, Ee. Dudley, Ralph Floyd, Me. Dufour, John Leo, Arts Dunlap, Louis Alfred, g. Dunning, Wilhelmina Frances, Arts Durgan, George Arthur, Ee. Durrell, lolm Robert, Cc. Boston, Mass. II ' aterznlle Nobleboro Shapleigh II ' oodfords Brownville Mexico Rumford Millinocket . Indover II ' aterville Princeton Brookton Bangor Phillips Rumford 74 Franklin Houlton Portland New Britain, Conn New Britain, Conn 45 Pine Street jo Bennoch Street 109 Oak Hall 205 ( ak II, ,11 Balentine I [all S A E 1 fouse 1 So .Main Street Old Town i A K House 31 1 Gro e Street 7 Summer Street A T A House t8o Main Street Seventh Street, Bangor X A House 74 North Main Stint 1 X House Ct College Road 209 H. H. Hall 303 Oak Hall ' !• li K Hmisc Bangor Maple Street, Bangor Turners Falls. Mass, Worcester, Mass. Columbia West Pembroke Madawaska South Portland Topsham Lubec Stratton x House S 2 House |t_ H. H. Hall 23 Pond Street A T House 2 X House 80 Foresl Avenue 36 Grove Street 2 X House Eaton, Henry Boardman, 11. Fy. Calais Eaton, Marion Charlotte, Arts Winterport Elliott, Wallace Henry, Ag. Prcsquc Isle Emerson, Emma Louesa, He. Bangor Emery, Cora Ellen, Arts Bar Harbor Emery, Harlan Julien, Ag. Salisbury Co;-, Emmons, Charles Ellsworth, Ee. Kennebunk R. F. D. T A Hou-e 1; Park Street 31] TT. TT. Hall Balentine Hall No. 7, Bangor i X House 2 A E House Fagan, Thomas Moulton, Ails Fales, Charles Lyman, Ee. Fait, Gordon Haliburton, Ee. Farquhar, John Dick, Ce. Portland X House IJ ' aynr 1 A Y. House Northeast Harbor 7 Pleasant St net Gilbertville, Mass. IOO North Main Street 130 Farrington, John Mood] . Arts Farrington, Pauline Rose, He. Fenlason, Audrey Emma, Arts Ferguson, William Stanley, ri Fletcher, Carlton Wentworth, Ee. Foote, John, Me. Foster, John 1 lenry, Arts Fraser, Margaret Mary, Arts Fraser, ren Fi iss, Ag. 1 i ye, ( ieorge William, Arts Gallison, Kathleen Elizabeth, Arts Gammell, Ernest ( smond, Ee. Gardner, Howard Merton, Me. Garvin, Arthur Holland, Ch. Garvin, Harry Marshman, Ch. Gero, Charles Edward, Ce. Getchell, Williams Bassett, Jr., Ce. Giddings, Spofford, Ch. Eng. Gillen, Madelene Mary. Arts Ginsberg, Samuel Fine, Arts in, John Donald. Arts Glynn, Robert Martin. Arts Godfrey, Cecil Newton, Ce. Lester Vernon, u r . Gonyer, Edmund Eugene, Me. Goudey, Clyde Edwin, .rts Graffam, Pearl Roberta, Arts i ireen, Nehemiah, Arts Griffin, Phyllis Gertrude. Arts Guernsey, Thompson Lyford, Arts I lalev. Hall, Hall, Hall, 1 lam l ' i Nels Eng. Everard Eugene, Fy. Milton Franklin. Fy. NTelsi m Blanchard, Arts Cccilc Elizabeth, Arts Hamer, Harrv Northin, Fy. Hamilton. Tohn Murray. Arts Hamor, Elihu Thomas. F.e. I [anmer, Vlfred Welles, Tr. Hart, Clarence Eugene, Cc. Harvey, Helen Hunt, i ts 11. Tda Mae, Arts Hatch, Loranus Pendleton, Hayes, Allen Milliken, Art! Ch l-.m. Center Lovell Brewer Vorth Vew Portland II ' ollaston, Mass. Park V; Balentine Hall Balentine Hall i..; 11. 11. Hall Bangor Sturbridge, Muss. Dorchester, Mass. Berlin, II Medford, Mass Farmington Bangor 105 L Attleboro, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Portland Portland Waterville . lugusta . lugusta Bangor Old Town Caribou Portland Old Town Hollh Center Orono . 1t(bitru Bangor Houlton Hoidton Dover-Foxcroft I. vnn, Mass Clinton Kennebunk Kennebunk Houlton Methuen, Masi . Itlantic, Mass Northeast Ha W ethersfield , 1 Orono Fori Fairfield Lincoln R. Dark Harbor North Berwick 260 7 1 1 Mam Street, Bango Summer Street i X House Balentine nue i A F. 1 louse 3 ak Hall ukm Street, Bangoi 307 H. H. Hall - X House l II K I louse I II K 1 louse 7 Summer Street B ® II House B 11 I louse }h College Road Old Town 7 Pleasanl Street 505 II. H. Hall Old Town Stillwater 17 Middle Street 2 N House Balentine ITall E II House } ' p College Road T K i House X House 11 K House 36 Grove Street A T n House 15 Oak Street 302 H. H. Hall A T A House K i House 30 Mill Street [23 Main Street Mt. Vernon House F. 1). No. 7. Bangoi House Stat - Street. Bangor i.V 1 [eistad, Trygve, Ce. Herchman, George Joseph, Arts Higgins, Dennis [sadore, Ee. Higgins, Ernest Harold, Aria llillni.ui, Arthur Sewall, Ee. Hilton, Lawrence Theara, Arts I Iolt, Agnes Eleanor, I le. Hunt, Kathleen Joyce, Arts Huntley, Hugh Bentley, Ce. Hurd, ' Mark Alma. Ag. Hussey, Harold Albert, Ch. Eng. Hutchins, Robert Johnson, Ch. Ingalls, Ralph Clark. Ee. [nnes, Edith Blanche, Arts Jackson, Ralph Christa, Me. fames, Wilson Goucher, Arts Jenkins, Stephen Waters, I ' y. fohnson, Hadley, Ee. Johnson, .Mervin Twitchell, Ce. fohnson, Reginald Foss, Fy. Jones, Clyde Percival, Arts Jones, Eva Celia, Arts Jordan, Bryce Meredith, Ag. Kane, Maurice Ward, Arts Keen, Eouis Purhank. Ce, Keene, Alton Percy, Me. Kelley, Arthur Johnson, Ce. Keller, Irving Barstow, Me. Kelsev, Lawrence John, Ee. Kenison, Lewis Everett, Me. Keyes, Joseph Fred, Ch. Kittredge, Murray Kent. Arts Knightly, Warren Francis, Ag. Knowles, Bernard Daniel, l ' y. Kolouch, Joseph Frederic, Ch. Eng I.adner. George I ra, Cc. l.ane. Charles Valentine, Ag. I.arkin. Mary l.oretto, Arts I.arrabee, John Kenneth, Arts 1. askew Joseph Stephen, Arts Laughlin. Elizabeth Helen, Arts l.ehet, Louis David, Ch. Eng. Rockport Hartford, Conn. Dexter Meriden, ( ' onn. Island Falls Portland U niter Harbor il ' oodfords Bangor Pittsfield Woolwich Bangor Machias Hall htarry College Road College Road 49 Broadway 23 Pond Street •I ' II K I louse B «- 11 House 20 Mill Street Balentine I tall 1X3 (. ' enter Street, Bangor 1 K i 1 louse 310 ak Hall J45 Pine Street, Bangor ,;, I Pine Street 47 Mill Street Portland A. X A 1 louse Bangor 23 McKinley Street, Bangor Danvers, Mass. 21 1 11. II. Hall Pittsfield •!• H K House ew Britain, Conn. II K I louse Hancock K i I louse Bangor Earle Avenue, Bangor Unity 36 College Road Cape Elisabeth 2 N House Bangor Maiden. Mass Skinner Jonespori )rono Newcastle ( ' alais Bucksport Milo Norway Vorth Neix New Bedford, Mass. Orono Red Beach Washburn Kennebunk New London, Conn. Portland Bradford, Mass. [86 I )hio St reel. Bangor ■i ' r A House :• N House 706 Broadway, Bangor 3 Bennoch Street 207 ( ak Hall 303 H. 11. Hall 9 Peter Street 56 Park Street I [2 II. H. Hall Portland K i House 1 S.i Main Street Park Street Stillwater J | Mill Stieel 31 i ( ' .rn c Street A T House 47 Mill Street 36 Grove Street lllllllillllllilllllllllllllllillllllilillllllllllllllliiiliilliiiiiiiTiiiiiTTiT; .miiiiliiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij I 132 l rlJQ jlc Leman, Ruth, He. Lerette, Irene Mary, Arts Leveille, irgil Roland, Ch. Eng x i, Samuel Jacob, Ee. Lew is, Floyd Knight, Ee. Libbj . Geoi ge Thompson, Ch. Libby, I lelen Collins, Arts Lindsey, Marion Florence, Arts Lipsit, Moise, Arts Littletield, Fred Elmer, Me. Littlefield, George Trowbridge, Ce. I. uiil, Marion Elizabeth, Arts Lucas, Wesley Elmore, Arts I. nut. Everett Manson, Ee. McCann, Everett Francis, Vrts MacCracken, Jack Allan, Ee. McDonald, Gordon Southworth, Ce. McFadden, Kenneth Ethelbert, Fy. McFarland, Elmer Franklin, Ee. McGary, Leslie Gordon, Me. MacGregor, Clarence Allien, Fy, McKenney, Harold Elmer, Arts MacLaughlin, Christine .Mario, Arts McManus, Harry Christopher, Arts McPhee, Howard Sheridan, Ee. MacPherson, Ralph Alexander, Fy. Mack, Walter Corydon, Ce. Madden, Clarence Edwin, Jr., Ch. I ' .iu Magill, Eugene Stanley. Fy. Malier, Theodore James, Ee. Manning, Harold Patrick, rts Marr. Caroline Jean, Arts Marshall. John Taylor, g. Martin, Warren Reginald, Ee. Mayhew, Frederic Towne, Me. Mayo, Helen Natalie. Arts Merrill. 1 lilila Frances, I le. Mernll. Richard Wilder, Arts Merritt, Florence Arietta. Art- Milan. Mary Eleanor, I [e Mile-. Elliott Raymond, Ee. Milliken, Harold ' Edward, Ce. Mishou, Frank Robert, Ee Mitchell. Donald Davis, Ce. Moakley, Richard Elliott, Ee. i Cente Liberty Hallowell Bangor 107 Portland A orth Berwick . lugusta Scarboro Xortli Orrington Bronx, V. ) ' . Brewer ewburyport, Mai Kezar Falls Portland I over-Foxcrojt East Millinocket C ' alais Portland II r iscassei Bath Bangor t ' alais Mil ford Bangor II ashburn Bath Presque Isle Sanford . lugusta Caribou Bangor 59 I [ighland Northampton, Moss. Fall River, Moss. Portland Randolph Walpole, Mass. Cheboygan, Mich. Bluehill 1 Hd Town South Portland Bangor } l } l Secom ( ' alais Portland Houlton I. vii 11. Mass. Lexington, Mass. 1 -, .i 74 Jame Balentine Hall 55 Bennoch Street Maple Street. Bail 103 tak Hall joi H. 11. Hall p8 11. II. Hall u, Park Street Balentine Hall 67 Mam Street 4 K 2 1 louse s. T v. House Balentine Hall -i X House 25 Mill Street 68 Pine Street 507 1 tak Hall [Ot II. 11. Hall _ ' . Pond Street r a House Street, Bangor 307 ( l.ik Street Milford - Street. Bangor Estabrooke Hall )S I ' me Street jii II. II. Hall io8 l lak Hall A T A llon-e 302 11. 11. Hall Avenue, Bangor 10; II. H. Hall 83 Park Street ■I ' 11 K House 1: i-i II House 23 Park Street Balentine Hall Balentine Hall ( dd Town |X Mdl Street I Street. Bangor 503 II. H. Hall OX Oak Hall Old Town r A House 1 College Road iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiTfe ■ 33 Moody, Delberl Leonard, Ee. Morancy, Clarence Edward, Ch. Morrison, Franck Plaisted, Ee. Morrison, lin Crafts, Ee. Morse, Ruth Esther, Arts .Morse, Waller Priest, Ee. Mower, George Richardson, Ay. . ] unli, John Arthur, Ee. Myatt, Charles ( (liver, Ch. Eng. Myers, Marjorie Audrey, Arts Nelson, Richard Wainwright, Arts Newcomb, Bernard Arlin, Ch. Newcomb, Dorothy, Arts Newhall, Fred Clarke, Ee. Newman, Waller Donald, Arts Nickerson, Thomas Buck, Arts Norton, 1, ester Einwood, Ee. Noyes, Robert Haskell, Ee. O ' Connell, Kenneth Edward, Ale. i ' Connor, Margaret Esabelle, Arts Olsson, Albert Hilmer, Ale. Osgood, Beulah Elizabeth, He. Osgood, Charlotte Eouise, He. Pannoni, Anthony John, Ce. Paquette, Richard Beaumont, Ch. Eiu Parkman, Ralph Row e, Ee. Parsons, 1 )elmont, Ee. Parsons, Frederick Henry, Me. Passmore, Clarence Kimball, Ee. I ' atterson, Arthur 1 )onald, Vrts I ' attersi in, 1 Carry Alfred, Arts Paul, Hugh Carl, Arts Payson, ( Isborne Lord, Ag. Peabody, Arvilla Drew, He. Pendleton, Robert Elbridge, Ee. Pendleton, Roger Alford, Ee. Perkins, Edith Alma. Ails I ' ci kin-., Maurice Augustus, Jr., Ee. Perry, William Clifford, Me. Peterson, Sidney Iiotolph, Ee. Pettengill, 1 lerberl Donham, Arts Pickard, Frederick Valentine, Arts Pierce, Israel Gardner, Ee. 1 ' aldoboro Gardiner Bangor 26 Kenduskeag Avenue, Bangor Haverhill, Mass. 36 Grove Street id Mill Street 310 II. II. Hall Orono Lexington, Bangor Deer Isle Portland Urouo 51 North Mam Street Mass. a T a I louse College Road 5.) Pine St reel 23 I ' mid Street [8 Forest Avenue Boothbay Harbor Great II orks Presque Isle Lexington, Mass. Brownville J inn ion Bridgewater l ' ornish Orono K i House Great Work.-. Balentine Hall ' 1 ' P A 1 louse 9 Peters Street kim 11. 11. Hall 409 ( lak ll.dl iiu Foresl Avenue Bangor 1,93 West Broadway, Bangor Bangor 30 ' itis Street, Bangor Litchfield, Conn. $2 Pierce Street Orono [3 1 College Road Orono [34 College Road Fall Rive r, Mass. 32 Pierce Street Portland 23 Pond Street Hartland 56 Park Street Portland i X House Franklin Park, Mass A T A House Bangor ATA House 1 ' inalhaven K i House Boston, Mass i x House Island Falls (=) X House Bi 1 oks 52 1 Es sex Street, Bangor Portland Mi . Vernon 1 1 ruse Islesboro I K T louse Islesboro 23 Park Sti eel Hallowell Balentine Hall Marinas 34 Pine Street Pan, or 25 C, •| i e Street. Bangi 11 Brighton, Mass A T A House Island Falls © x House ( ' alais 36 Grove Street . lugusta X Hi luse llllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: 134 m mE i! Pike, foseph Bennett, Ag. Plate, William Bernhard, Ce. Plumer, Kenneth • ismon, Ee. Poor, S K ester l. i, Ce. Prescher, .dolph Rexroth, rts Price, Franklin Thomas, Ee. Priest, Hubert Eugene, Arts Pulsifer, Henry Waterman, Ay. Raichlen, Samuel, Arts Ra) , Theda Adelaide, I t e. Reed, Elmer Merrill, Ch. Eng. Reed, Lewis Mersey, Ee. Reynolds, Nathan Oliver, Jr., Arts Rhoda, Madeleine Stimson, Arts Richardson, Madolyn Estelle, He. Rideout, Owen Wilson, Ch. Eng. K ipl tr ' , Kenneth Tabor, Arts Roberts, Shirley Janet, He. Robinson, Davis Billings, Ee. Roche, .Mary .Mullen, Arts Rogers, HalloweU Reynolds, Ch. Eng. Roland, Thomas, Jr., Arts Rollins, Willis Rich, Arts Ross, Ellsworth Lincoln, Ce. Ross, Stanley Willard, Arts Rowe, Philip Allison, Arts Rowe, Theodore Spurling, Me. Rush, James Arnold, Ce. Russell, Melvin Raymond, Arts Ryder, Richard Earl, Ag. Samways, Mary Isabel, Arts Sanborn, Leon Melville, Ee. Sargent, nna Leslie, Arts Saulsbury, Laforest Stephen, Me. Saunders, Don Hubert, Arts Sawyer, Simear Ferris, Arts Schroeder, John Kenneth, Fy. Scott, Arnold Francis, Ee. Sennett, Lincoln Asher, rls Se erance, Fred 1 lerbert, Ee. Shea. Leon Hammel, Me, Sherer, Charles Ubert, Me. Shorey, 1 toris Ida, Arts Shur, Barnetl Israel, Arts • • 5 [[? w Bridgton Bennoch Street Brooklyn, X Y. i . 1 louse 11 oodfords i X 1 louse . lugusta w X 1 louse Plantsville, ( on) i X 1 louse Bangor l ' o7 Forest Vvenue, Bangoi Brunswick ll K House Mechanic Falls 13 1 College Road Bangor 64 Boyd Street, Bangor . Ittburn Ixj Park Street Camden 3d Grove Street Springfield i N 1 louse Portland a T a 1 louse tioulton Balentine Hall Mars Hill R. F. 1 ). No. ■j , Bangor South Berw Ick 411 11. 11. Hall Boston, Mass. 7 1 ' lea-ant Street Portland Balentine Hall Mansct 5S Park Street Portland }! Bennoch Street Path 202 ak Hall Nahant, Mass. ■1 ' r a I louse Bangor 7 Summer Street, Bangor Portland a T a House ( ' olumbia Falls K i 1 biu.se Haverhill, Mass- ' l K i 1 louse Brewer Brewer Millinocket 208 ( ak Hall St. Stephen, N. B. _ } Park Street Caribou 311 II. II. Hall Orono 72 Penobscot Street Standish College Road Drew Balentine Hall JBrewer Brew ei Lubec 510 II. 11. Hall Bangor } |i State Street. Bangor Newcastle -mi (  ak Hall Deer Isle 5 1 Pine Street . llbion 8 Island Avenue Kennebunk 20 GrO ' V e Street Rum fori! X A House Rockland I K i House Dover Foxc •oft Balentine Hall Portland 200 H. II. Hall 135 Siegel, Benjamin, Ee. Simon, Joseph Charles, Ce. Skillings, Clarence Edmund, Ee. Small. Andrew Jordan, Arts Small. 1 Inward I loughton, I ' y. Smith. Benjamin William. Fy. Snell, John Alden, Ag. Sin . Aubrey Hamilton. Ee. Snow , ( Hiver Russell, Fy. Somers, Vernon How e, Fy. Spaulding, Melvin Arthur. Ag. Sprague, Darrell Wallace, Ch. Eng. Sprague, Muriel Florence, Arts Sproule, Helen .Marie, He. Standish, Myles Hodsdon, Fy. Stanton. Edward Fuller, Ce. Staples, Arthur Justin. Me. Stearns, George Horatio. Ag. Stein. Nathan Edward, Arts Stevens, Alfred Fletcher, Ee. Stevens, Nelson Roger, Ag. Stevenson, Clifford Elden, Arts Stevenson, James Shirley. Me. Steward, Evangeline, 1 le. Stewart. Robert Chevelier, Fy. Stilphen, Norman Edgar, Ale. Stimson, Lawrence Edward, Ee. Stone. Roger Besson, Arts Stover, Clyde Norton, Me. Street. Malcolm Millidge, Me. Sweatt, John Henry, Me. Sweetser, Merrill Willis, Ch. Eng. Sylvester, Arthur Clayton, Ag. Tapley, Emery Wasson, Me. Tate. Robert Austin, Ag. Taylor, Charles Everett, Ag. Teed. Kenneth Ralph, Arts Thompson, Esther Louise, Arts Thompson, George I.emar, Me. Thurston. Laurence Guy, Ch. Eng. Tibbetts, Hugh Scott, Ag. Town-end. New ell Francis. Ag. Traverse, Alfred John. Me. True. William Henry, Jr., Ag. Portland Millinockei Dover Foxcrofi South Portland Portland [slesboi o Portland . Itkinson . irtheast Carry Bangor 89 I Stroii, Corinna Corinna A ewpori Gardiner Hartford, Conn. II aslihitrn Lovell New York, X. Y Oakland Strong Bangor 3 Rumford St. Johnsbury, I 7. Dorchester, Mass. Sanford Oakland Swampscott, Mass. York Beach Bangor R. F. 1). No. 4, . tndover Milo Mars Hill West Brooksville Bast ( ' orinth ! ' erona, Y. . Haverhill, Mass Bangor Asbury Park, X. J. Rum ford 1 ' anceboro Brownville 11. Mass. Portland 103 I ak Hall 1 u ( lak Hall 405 ( lak Hall i X House Stillwater 23 Park Street 29 Bennoch Street 310 lak Hall 50 Lark Street iward Street, Bangoi Lvl College Load (j )ak Street 4_ ( ak Street 36 College Road (-) X I louse B w II House Estabrooke Hall Lark Street K II I louse mm 11. II. Hall [34 College Road } ( Ihio Street, Bangor 1,11 II. II. Hall Balentine Hall 29 Spencer Street [08 Oak Hall [O] II. II. Hall K 5 Hi luse A T Q House ( Ihio Street. Bang r i II K House 103 ( lak Hall K i I louse College Road 1 II K House }0 Mill Street 304 lak Hall Mt. Vernon Hon e A X A House t02 II. II. Hall [io H. II. Hall 112 Oak Hall X House ifi Tine Street -H-nriiTillllllll 136 T- ' r . -- -- Turner, Robert Edgar, Fy. i ler, Frances C ill rd, Arts Varnum, Muriel L ' Vesta, Arts isconti, Joseph Anthony, Me. Waite, Eleanore Frances, lit-. alker, I Iwen Alford, Arts allerstein, I [arry, Arts Walsh, Stewart Edward, Ch. Eng. Ward, Charles Francis, IV. ashburn, Mamie Arlene, 1 [e. VVaterhouse, Edwin Cooper, Arts atson, Paul Edw in, Ee. VVeatherbee, Francis Eugene, Fy. VVeatherbee, Robert Bryan, Fy. Wentworth, Lester Ricker, Ch. Wheeler, Gerald Silas, Fy. Whitcomb, Karl Beecher, Ce. Whitcomb, Seth Ashley, Ce. White, Donald Moran, Ee. Whitmore, Avery Heath, Ee. Whitmore, Ralph Ervin, Ee. Wilder, Frances Isabel, 1 [e. Wilkins, Austin Horatio, Fy. Willetts, Frances .Mac. Arts Willi-.. Kleba Leslie, Ee. Wilson, Earl Jacob, Fy. Wilson, William Sumner, Ee. Winer, Samuel, Jr., Arts Wing, ierald K eretl . IA . Witham, Georgi Lawrence, Ch. Eng. Wood, Jessie 1 [ammill, Ch. Woodard, Vrdis Josephine, Vrts Woodard, Clinton Allien. Ee. Wyman, ( scar Lew is, r - ■ , ' . Mass. G or ham . l.V.i ander Milford, Mass. _ ' ,5 Park Stn et I ). No. 7, Bai Balentine Annex A T a 1 louse Y Livermore Falls St bago Lake Brooklyn, X Bangor A ennebunk Presque Isle Old Town Bangor Lincoln Lee ( ' alais Bangor Orono Readficld Harrington Bangor Bangor ( ' alais Hartland Bangor Harmony Winter port Bucksport Roxbury, Mass Flagstaff Howland Seymour, Conn nville Junction Bingham Balentine I [all College Road i«M 1 1. II. Hall ,}i Sidney Street, Bangor l N House Balentine Annex ( )1«1 Town i Everett Street, Bangor ;vi II. H. Hall n s House College Road 1 1 | Sanford Street, Bangor College Road Old Town 306 Oak Hall i-M Jackson Street. Bangor 1 2 1 Jackson Street, Bangor Balentine Annex College Road Alt. Vernon House 8 Island Avenue I ! Mill Street Brewer E II House i E II.. use 9 Bennoch Street 36 College Road Balentine Annex I K House Rum ford 71 North Main Street 1 ' .) £ pprial $tuftrnts Ayer, Milton Stanley, lit. Babb, .Myron Francis, Ag. Baker, Anne Kathleen, Fr. Blake, Abigail Kim-aid, Bl. Chatto, Morris Haskell, Me. Clare, Cora .Mae, Arts Da i , James Elton, Fy. I )a is, William John, Fy. Dressel, Donald Burton, Fy. Erskine, Paul Franklyn, Ale. Farrington, Charles Raymond, Fy. Felker, Everett Joshua, Ed. Frazier, 1 larry John, Es. Gustin, Edith Buck, Hy. Hamlet, Robert Crosby, Arts Johnson, Marjorie Edna, Arts Kelly. Hilda Helen, Arts Lawrie, Christabel Finley, Arts Macdonald, Harry Eugene, Jr. McCobb, [ohn Lombard, Ce. Merrow, Ralph Clifford. Ph. .Miller. Ira l.yman, Fy. Muir, William Francis, Ee. Mullin, I.eKoy Allen, Ee. Noyes, Gordon Max, Fy. Richardson, Harrison Lambert, Ae Yarmouth South Paris Urono Orono South Brooksville St. Francis 56 Park Street 25 Grove Street 29 Pierce Street 38 North Alain Street 23 Park Street Balentine Hall Xorth Con-way, X II. Brewer Bangor Orono Dryden Orono Worcester, Mass. Orono Bowdoinham Bailey Island Orono Orono i A E House Brewer 25 Mill Street 5 Peters Street A X A 1 louse 5 forest Avenue A ' I ' A House 33 Alain Street B ■ 11 I louse Balentine I tall 20 Mill Street [67 Mill Street Bangor 259 State Street. Bangor Orono 36 Grove Street Saco A T n I louse Bangor 5 Dunning Boulevard, Bangor Portland ' 211 H. H. Hall Cape Elizabeth 101 Oak Hall Norway Orono 3 ' i Alill Street 34 Middle Street ' lllll|llllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllillll!llllllllllllll|i ' llll|lllllllllll. 138 m : sm Shapiro, Max Gerald, Fy. Shapleigh, I a id Miller, Ch. En| Sherwood, Jennie Mae, 1 1 . Smart, Edgar Solomon, Fy. Spencer, Ralph Franklin, Ce. Stewart, Raymond Oliver, Ch. Switzer, Karl Frederick, Fy. Taani, Winy Ip, Ch. Tobey, Elmer Robert, Arts Twitchell, Edythe Gertrude, Ed. Uong, Diong Dick. Ch. F.ng. Wallace. Ralph Malcolm, Arts Whitcomb, Charles Floyd, Fr. Whitney, Sprague Rut us, Fy. Wilde, 1 [erman Emil, Ch. Wilson, Kenneth Cony, Ag. u, Tso Ming, Ch. Eng. A ewport II est Lebanon Orono II ' interport Old Town Farmington Machias )rono l l) )IU) ld Town Foockow, China 87 North .Main Street 36 iro e Mi 1 Myrtle Street 80 Mill Street Old Town 55 Bennoch Street ■I ' r A 1 louse j i Bennoch Street 5 Pond Street ( lid Town 23 Pond Street Stoughton, Mass A X A House Orono University Inn Framingham Center, Mass. IOO North Main Street Lawrence, Mass. 52 Penobscot Street Augusta 71 Center Street. Bangor Ho Haien, China North Main Street 139 rluml (Enure? in AmirulUur Bernard, George Joseph Bernard, illiani James Carter, ( scar Miles Conant, Earle Raymond Goff, William True I ngraham, ' wen Bryan Logan, Albert C. Stone, Raymond Averill Tucker, 1 Ian. Id Edv ard Wilson, I tenry Charles reran!) hiw Orono Sllll I i (I Orono Rockland Orono Orono Houlton Fori ' airfield Pembroke Portland ' .. F. I )., Bennoch Street :. 1 ' . I )., Bennoch Street ion North Main Street 304 II. II. Hall College Road loo North .Main Street J} Grove Street ' 205 Oak Hall 84 Park Street _ ' 5 Grove Street 3Firat Urar Ames, Kay Chester Colby, Allen Knowles Curtis, Merton Shaw Day, Robert Whitehouse Garland, Mansell Rowe Hammond, Charles Henry Mi Endy, Edmund Martin, L,eo Porest Mayo, Harry Alden Abbott Village Liberty R. Paris II ' est Kennebunk Ellsworth Falls South Paris Linwood, Mass. Old Town Strong 227 Main Street F. D., Bennoch Street 5 1 Pine Street _ ' 5 Grove Sired 7-1 North Main Street 4 Pine Street in II. II. Hall Old Town $4 Pine Street 140 9umm?r arrm Vlward, llarn Allen Anderson, Edith Anderson, Irene Ni u beck Avery, ( Hive Mae rsenault, Arthur Joseph Bailey, William Gilmore, [r. Baker, Doroth) Elizabeth Baldwin, Sherman Bangs, Hilda Banks, Curtis Forbush Barber, Arthur Leslie Barry, James Edward, B.A. Maine, i Bartlett, Kdmund Hohart Barton, Lawrence Price Beacom, ra Charlene Beck, Joseph Thomas, I!. A. Maine, 1919 Beckett, Clarence Bertram Bellmore, Roger Vassar Bent, Robert McKinli Bernard, George Joseph Bernard, illiam James Berry, Elizabeth Besse, Arline 1 ' ay Bishop, Jay Daniel Blackwood, Harold Frank Blake, Kenneth Davidson Bonhard, Mabel Wood, .B. Syracuse, [892; .. 1.. [895 Booth, Howard Mason Booth, John 1 libble Boynton, Henry Stanwood Bradbury, Philip Whitney Bi agg, Marion Katharyn, B. . Maine. MUi Bunker, Alice Maude Broe, lame- Vugustine, Jr. Burrill, Richard ( ' diorne Burton, Augustus Marion Bussell, Dorothea Mabel. B. . Maine, lo- ' o; M. Y. [921 Campbell, Morton Alfred. B.S. Boston, i 1 ) Bai ashington, D. C. Carib iu (  ld Town estbrook I [armony Steuben Brookline, Mass. I irono estbon 1, Mass. Boston, Mass. I langi n ( rono Topsham Presque [sle Augusta Calais Plattsburg, X. V. Lynn, Mass. ( rono Sanfoi d Rochester, X. II. Albion Kingman esl Pembroke Bradford, Vt. Xen York. X. Y. Worcester, Mass. 1 )anbury, Conn. Sullivan East Brownfield Bang r Bangor Portland I ' .1 ewer Corinna ( lid Town Tow nsend, Mass. [fflniililiilliiiiliiniiinilllliiii. ■ li Carr, 1 Men Myrtice Carter, James Franklin, P.S. Bowdoin, 1 17 Cai iii. 1 iscar Miles Chandler, Florence l.iM , B.S. Maine, [920 Chaplin, Joseph Benjamin, B.S. Maine, m_ ' i Chapman, Kenneth Cayford Chase, I [arold Jasper Chasman, Dorothy Kohn, B.S. College of Industrial Arts, [920 Christophe, Kenneth Chuang, Chan Kong, B.S. Chicago, i )2i Chung, Henry Cole, Frances Flora Colbath, Virginia Lee mley, John Benedict Covey, Eugene Leslie Creighton, John Turner Crowley, James Harold Curtis, Glenna Frances Daigle, Elizabeth Lucy Dawson, Leroy Lendon Dennett, Winburn Albert, B.S. Maine. [918 Doane, Nell Louise Dobbins, Frank Parker 1 (resser, Ruth Clement Drew. Vera I riscoll, Vera Evelyn DufFy, Ralph Edward Dunlap, Clarence Joel, B.S. Maine, 1912 Dyer, Florence Elizabeth Eaton, Henry Boardman, II Elden, Nellie Mary I- ' .lias, Fred Joseph Ellsworth, Vivian Margaret, A.B. Colby, in, 1 5 Erskine, Paul Franklyn Evei it, rtlmr Mansfield Eye, Ralph Farnham Fagan, Thomas Moulton Field, Annie Ruth Plymouth, N. II. Mapleton Lynn, Mass. Orono Moulton Athens I ' 1 11 tland I Mono Manchester, N. II. Fukien, China 1 [ong Kong, China Stillwatei Mars II,1| Portland Ellsworth Thomasti m Wytopitlock Manchester, X. 1 1. Fort Kent Mills Vergennes, Yl. 1 fopedale, Mas-. Lai onia, N. II. Farmington Cooper Wilton Livermore Falls Worcester, Mass. Kingfield I [arrington Calais Charleston Bangor Farmington Orono New I [aven, Conn. Bangor Portland Ellsworth HIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllliniifTing 142 :•-: : ' I indlen, Marguerite 1 telen, A.B. Bates, i ' i_ ' i Finle) , Raymond Stevens Firman, Harold Sidne) Fogg, Raymond Gridley Fortier, Harry Earl, A.B. Bates, i ' hi | Foster, Adelaide Frellick, Elizabeth Lincoln, A.B. Mount Holyoke, [920 French, Georgina Gould, B.A. Bates, [893 Frost, Eva May Frost, Marion 1 l lt ( xetchell, Philip Eugene Getchell, Ralph Augustus Cntt. Robert Fiske 1 ' . it ' . William True ( ionzales, I [arold Francis Goodhue, Norma Hoit, .P . Colby, [918 Gordon, Eugene Bradley, B.A. Bowdoin, 1914 ( airman. Helen Theresa Gould, Sherman Jewett, B.A. Bate-. I ' M ' . Gowen, Mabel Hope ( ' .ray. Edith Annie ( iray, Jessie Fremont Gray, Philip Lew is Griffin, Stephen Augustus Gustin, Richard William Gutterman, Lester Strauss I tagerthy, Cornelius Carlisle Hagerthy, Lawrence Milton 1 [ale, Edward Nice Haley, Francis Nelson Hallett, Ronald Payne ! I. num. Carol May. P.. A. Maine, [921 Hardy, Oral Alton I [arris, Elijah Edgar Hart, Clarence Eugene Harthorn, Pauline Dudley Harvey, Dorothy Erma, A.B. Wheaton, [919 Fori Fairfield ll-ll I I Glen Ridge, N. J. Skow hegan Springfield I ,akeside Peak Island Livermore halls Bangor Bethel East Machias 1 ' i irtland Portland Orono I hill Quarry Fori Fairfield Bar Harbor Holyoke, Ma--. New Portland Smith Brewer Stoningti m Easl Holden I [arborside Peak Island Bangor Boston, Mas-. Sedgw irk Sedgwick Castine Lynn, Ma--. Gloucester, Ma--. Bangoi Stillwatei La irange 1 li nun Milford Pangm - lutumintiti t itiiiiiiiiiiiif iruiiMTiTTrmT?Tvrg===: wv t Trriini tin riuiiMiiiuinuiiiiMiiiiniiiMitrtifitiiiiiiiiiititiiMjTnnnjn ' 13 4 IN •. 1 [askell, Rosamond I [assell, I )oris Lenfest 1 latch, Regina I tazel I lathorne, 1 lelen I ,ouise, B. . .Maine, [922 I [aubrich, Bernard 1 ' age I lay, l.ln (1 Graham I [aynes, Louise May I I iggins, Esther Laiten Hilton, Walter Getchell I lodges, Isaiah Matthew I tofsted, Eugene Albert 1 lorne, Samuel Philip I li lughton, Ann ir) McLellan 1 luddilston, Rachel 1 lumphreys, I lelen May I luston, Edith Isabel I lutchins, I ' .ml Aiken Ingraham, wen Bryan fardine, Eldora I ' carl Jeffery, David Mitchell [ellison, Arthur illiam Jen, Tsung Chi Johnson, Charles Roger [ones, Cecil Roland Jones, E, Elizabeth, A.B. Radcliffe, [920 Jordan, Ina. I!. Ped. Maine. I ' Ul Judkins, Perry endell ECeegan, Sister M. Eucharia, B.S.E. St. Joseph ' s, [921 Kelleher, George Francis Kelley, Norman James Kellogg, Thelma I ,ouise, B.A. Maine, [918 Kelly, illiam Powers, Jr. Kennedy, Mary Ursula Keyle, William Albert Killiy, Esther Tower Kane, Charles Valentine l.al ' lant, John En in Karkin. Sister Mary Teresita, B.S.E. St. Joseph ' s, 1 ' ini 1. aw lie, Christabel Finley Eeighton, Philip Henry West Roxbury, Mass. 1 [oulton Stillwater ( Irono Claremont, X. II. Portland Bangi r ( Hd Tow n Norridgew 1 ick Broi iklin Rock ille. Conn. Bradford, Mass. Bath 1 rono Brow n ille Junction Norw ay North Stratford, N. 1 1. Augusta Washburn Dorchester, Mass. esl Sullivan Kiang Sn. China I. ynn, Mass. Waterville Pueblo, Colo. Seal Harbor Upton 1 irmiii Ware, Mass. Orono anceboro New Brunswick, X. J. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Dexter 1 Jennysville Red Beach Gardiner ( In mi 1 1 Irono Mclndoes, 1 144 Lew is, Imogene Libby, Paul Wescotl •i, Albert Chai le ] ,oosen, Joseph, B.S. I ' 1 1 i .of l ' a. I ,i ii ing, Mary Elizabeth Lovell, I larold In ing Ludwig, Richard Bagle) l.um. Ji r i ii in. VI ' .. I. eland Stanford, imij McCart, [ohn 1 tenderson McClelland, Charlotte, B.S. C ilumbia, 1 McClelland, John Joseph, B. . Amherst, 1907; B.] ' .. Yale, [910 Mi (. ' i 1I1I1, John 1 ,1 mill, u il McConville, Sister Mary Callista, B.S.E. St. Joseph ' s, nil ' ) Mclnnes, Duncan McKenne) . Srace Vgnes McKay, Ernest Angus 1.M Millan. Eleanor McNally, Wayne Whitten, B.S. Colby, I ' U 1 Mahaney, Edrie Malenaucka, Witalus George Maling, Rachel I )orcas Mann. Dorothy Baird March, Leland Samuel Marr, Carolyn Jean Martin, Leo Forest Mason, Daniel Whitehouse May. Marie Etta Meservie, Charles Erland Meservie, Elva Calesta Miller, Ira Lyman Mill,,. Esther Mabel Moody, Dwight Lyman Morse, Frank Leander Staples Moulton, Fred 1 Eartshoi n Mulvaney, Vrthur Danforth, B.S. Maine. I ' iJJ Minim. Josephine Avory Murphy, Sister Mar) Eulalia, B.S.E. St. Joseph ' s, 1919 Still 1 ' , 1 . 1 I loulton I . ' K kport, N. N . Bath Lynn, Mass. I [ oulton San 1 1 ,1111 isco, Cal. Eastport i Jarmel, X. Y. Carmel, N. Y. Woodfoi ' 1 I ' lull Bath Ellsw urtli VVytopitlock ilmington, I )el. Clinti hi Bangor ulnii 11 Bangor I [oulton lid Town Fall River, Mass. Old Town Augusta Island Falls Morrill Morrill Brew ei Bangoi 1 Janforth Rockland North Jay Bangoi I [oulton 1 tanei 11 1 15 Murray, William Smith, B.A. Maine, imj i Nadeau, Eugene Joseph Nickei son, ' isgood ldcn Noi ton, John Leyden Noyes, Gordon Max Nutting, Percy Lyman ( tsabe, Eizo Page, Edwina Marguerite Parker, Elizabeth Carroll Patchell, Dale Malcolm Patton, Frederic John, Jr. Pendleton, Emily Pendleton, Elizabeth Estelle Perkins, Esther Naomi Perkins, Alary Crowell Perry, Gladys Simpson Petersen. Christian William, B. . Maine, imji Peterson, Bernese Loretta, A.B. Kansas, [909; A.M.. i n | Pierson, Ellen Victoria Pollard, Joseph ( ireeley Pooler, Leonard Lawrem e Porter, Victor Arnold Power-, Clarissa r ilia Preble, Aland Hammond I ' rent i -, Milton Carpenter Pressey, Harold Elbert Proctor, John Winthrop Pullen, Hester Mills Purv.es, Fergus Peat tie Rand, Eben Eaton Pea, Mary Peat rice Rediker, Hazle Phyllis Redman, Crosb) Eaton, B.S. Bowdoin, 1921 Richardson. Harrison Lambert Reid, Gladys Adell Rideout, Doris Celia Rigne) . Helen Hope Roberts, Philip Carroll Robinson, Inez Margaret, A.B. Pate-. 1918 Roncv. nnie Louise 1 lampden I [ighlands I ' [ esque Isle Bangor Manchester, N. II. Norw .i Skow hegan Kobe, Japan Winterpoi I Sedgw ick Wytopitlock Path Dark Harbor Bangor Portland Portland Waterville Portland Orono Garland Omaha, Neb. Bangor Presque Isle Bangor South Brewer Greenville Bangor Franklin. X. II, North Anson I [artford, Conn. Locke Mills I Ipper Montclair, N. I. Washburn Corinna I h 0110 Bangi ir Bangor Waten ille, Conn. Woodfords Island Falls Bangor |lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllll!i;ililinTii77; 146 m rHE Ross, [rma Marian, A.B. Colby, [919 Ross, Louise Aha, A.B. Colby, i ' ii 1 Sargent, 1 larold Dean Savage, Vera May Scott, Arthur Burton Scullion, Arthur Anthony Severance, George Austin Sherburne, Lauris Norton Shorey, 1 telen Elizabeth Simpson, William Andrew, B.S. Maine, 1917 Small, Elmer 1  wen, A.B. Bates, mi 5 Smart. Edgar Solomon Smith. Cecil Mae Smith, Ernest Clement Smith. Sarah Elizabeth, B.S. Colby, i ' i-m Smith. Thirma Helen Spencer, Virginia Myrtle Sprague, Darrell Wallace Stairs, Annette Elizabeth Stairs, [na Eugina Stanley, Hannah Alicia Stinchfield, Anna Kelley Stuart, Jeannette Lelia Sturtevant, Mire Boynton, ..B. C ' ulliN , IQl6 Sturtevant, Arthur Leroy, B.S. Maine, inu Sullivan, Daniel Laurence Swanton, Carl Bartlert Tapley, Wasson Chick Tarbell, lohn Weatherbee Thayer, Margery Thompson, Cecil Frank Todd, Arthur Lee Toichi, Hattory Towne, Frances Lucile Townsend, Doris Mosher, V.B Wheaton, t920 Townsend, Tohn Laurence Tripp, Jennie Gladys Tinker, Ruth Whitmnre O irinna Corinna Patter Bang ' i ( ..1 11 liner Grantwood, X. I. 1 lid Town New I ' uri I ' uxcroft Marlboro, Mass. New porl Winterport Bangor Manchester, N. 11. Houlton Corinna Old Town Corinna Stillwater Stillwater Monti cello Orono Houlton New castle Mil,. Reading, Mass Millbridge Tremont Bang ir Wesl Roxbury, Mass Kill-ll ' id Richmond Yamaguchi Ken. fapan Milo Bangor Smith Portland Winterport Portland 1 17 Tupper, Alton Poster Tuttle, Lula May Tyler, Frances Collerd Urann, Arthur Reed I ' 1 ;mn, Ir ing Clifton Vanderbilt, George Vanderhoef Violette, Augusta Genevieve, B.A. Maine, IQ2 i Waldron, Grace Chase Warman, Alice Mary Warren, George Churchill Wass, Clifton Ennis, P.. Ted. Maine, 1922 Waterhouse, Ruth Elva Webber, Noah Eastman Weeks, Victoria Olive, B.A. Maine, rqiQ Whitcomb, Morton Church White, Enoch James Whitfield. Raymond Holmes Whiting, Alice Merriam Whitney, Sprague Ruftis, B.C.S. Northeastern, iojo Whittemore, Earle Bennett Wilde, Herman Emil Willett, Alfred Peter. B.A.. Maine, 1921 Wilson, Cnthhert Burns WiNon, Henry Charles Wilson, Kenneth Cony inslow, Arthur Franklin Worthington, John Wvman Arlington, Mass. Yarmouth ville Portland Ellsworth Ellsworth .1 eenville, N. V. .Mil ford Dexter Auburn West Somerville, Mass. New pori Old Town Waterville Winthn ip EHswoi tli Dyer Brook New Haven. Conn. East Winthrop Framingham, Mass. Worcester. Mass. Lawrence, Mass. i M ' ono Bath Portland Augusta Freeport East Hampton, Conn. (Srttrral § uttimarit ffarultii President Professors Associate Professors Assistant Professors Instructors Assistants Agricultural Extension Service .Staff Agricultural Experiment Station Staff Total 3i iq 18 46 4 40 r8 181 1 48 College of Agriculture Colli g of Arts and Sciences i lollege of Technolog) Agricultural Extension Service Stafl Agricultural Experiment Station Staff ( tfficei - common to all colli g • Total 20 54 34 40 18 5 181 Otuurnta Graduate Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Specials Two Year School Course in Agriculture First Year 9 Second Year 10 Summer Term Total, omitting duplicates in Summer Term Total Men Women 62 35 27 224 165 59 233 [89 44 282 208 74 42S 34 ' ) 76 43 34 9 19 19 294 175 I [Q2 1 tg 1474 372 (f-laBHtfiratiun by (tullfgra Graduate Students College of Agriculture College of Arts and Sciences College of Technology 62 630 ig6 M74 (£ani i atra fur Scgrrre Graduate Students College of Agriculture College of Arts and Scieti College of Technology 62 252 i ' 1 - ' 1 1 1 21 K I 1 jg QUaoBifiration lnj Brrftotus iflauif lui (Cumitira Androscoggin Aroostook Cumberland Franklin I Eancock Kennebec Knox Lincoln ( ). ford I ' enobscot Piscataquis Sagadahi ic Somerset Waldo Washington York Maine Massachusetts Connecticut New I [ampshire New York New Jersey Vermont California Colorado District of Columbia Michigan Nebraska North Carolina Texas tsconsin Canada China Japan New foundla nd Serbia 28 96 15 1 3 64 7 3° 20 47 389 55 22 38 31 82 6S [234 137 28 25 1 8 8 7 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 4 2 1 1 ' 171 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i;n ( i . j )W ,Vw JCrrr—r ' i ' f , VrtariTTv ws Ulcta aheta }i ituk Giddinga Burbai Bond Linscotl Bailey French Han St an ion Getchell Newton Martin Davis Kelly Sherburne I Gil ley Perry Stuart Turner Hilton I unn Kearna Hodgdon Dol liver Stackpole 1 Johi Reiche Trask Webb Lawry Pounded ai Miami University 1839 Beta Eta Chapter established 1879 Beta Eta Chapter formed from Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma 151 iKappa £$ujma Patterson Johnson Elliotl Pik - Jones Hyde Sylvester Leighton Porter Connor Moodj Frye Carroll Atwood Stevens Stone Hastings Whitcomb Gruhn Randlette Bi son U I Trecartin Jordan Nelson I ■ Edwards Knowles Conti Fitzhenrj Rosa l ri 1 1 1 Founded al University t f Bologna 1400 Pal Chapter established 1885 Established al University of Virginia 1867 152 s - Tf, ' S£ ' = Alpha uJau Omnia King Bacon Houghton C. E. Ring Stuart Boyden St, Clair Merrow tbbotl DuFour C, . UinK Twombly O ' Connor Knigl Webber Ball ( ' lurk Hodgdon Morrill Kneeland Tosier Currier Lord Boynton rlayt Stover Pounded al Virginia Mill tan Institute 1865 Beta I pallon Chapter eatabllahed 1891 •S3 g Kk A 0 l V h Jlln Ka ta iyma Brasseur Guernsey Smith Hanmcr iyer Stuarl Prentisa Kurd Lint-kin Sherer Littlefield Dunham Possett Pendleton Woodard Coburn Hutchinson Cutting Gerrish Thomas, 1). F. Thomas, K. K. Stevens Hescock Elliott Olsson Vnderson Hulden Baker Rowe Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 Alpha Delia Chapter established 1898 Alpha Delta Chapter formed from local society, Omicron Kpsilon Eta I ' i ' 54 ' 24 }[n (gamma Drlta Murray I ' lummcr, R. Plummer, I-. Keen McFi Switzer Archer Newhall u well Lawn Karl I ston Powell Curtis, T. i Henn Curtis, I,. ( lutts Hexandi i faylo man I rett Home Patten Wilson Pounded al Jefferson College 1848 Omefta Mu haptei established 1899 Omega Mu haptei formed from old ' . . T. . Soderj ' .- .- itjma Alpha Epstlatt ' tl ' fUH Wing Howe Emmons Fendersun Frazier Dobbins Shepherd Curran Babb Becketl Shaw Wilkii Lib by Small Sweatl Cahil) Davis Chase Dunton McGouldrick Chase Barrows Stevens Cobb Wilson Stevens Libby Bicker Monroe Griffin French Rogers Fales Parmenter Wilson Tourangeau !rozier Burr Founded at l Diversity  f Alabama 1856 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1901 Maine Alpha Chapter formed from local society, Iota Phi 15 ' .. r-p ffM rama (Tin Blake Wbitcomb, P Vcheaon Webber I ■ [lish Taylor, C. I haw Wilkin McGregor Si ;ir riummcr Norell Hairy Small enauka Hank.- Strong Tayl Beckett, C. B. Hammond Small Whitcomb, M. Merrill Beckett, I. S. Pai Carter staples Roberts Hums Patterson im- pounded al Miami I ntveraJcj 1855 Rho Rho Chapter establlahed i  02 Rho Rho Chapter formed from local society. Delta Rho 157 |K -¥ tr Jllri ?£ ta SCapjia Hussey Foster Mansur Doen Keyte Anus Kennison Wheeler McCobb rurner, li. I Button Humphrey Johnson, V. Vckley Sprague Cambell, C. 0. Jordan Peasi ! ' • rkins Sweatl rens Cambell C. W. Wescott Garvin, A. Garvin, H. 1 oung Bannister Turni ■. McKochnie Hillman McKeeman Kneeland Raymond Patten Priesl Mayhew I Ihalmera Burton Lancaster Johnson, M. Hall Formed at I niver.si( of Maine l '  0( e 5 8 M W3 X -C - v £ 4 — ™4 x. v ' V ' . ,ii ■ V ' . ' - V. r V-: ■ ' •.• ■•f ,l3 t ? Ehrta (Chi Hoi man Savage Brown Repscha Lincoln Noyes Hari Scotl Gardiner Bouchard D. I tonovan McNaljy McNamara Reed P Newell Pierci Dunlin Peaks Huston Buck Currier l oone) Uinett George Webb Sarpont Luce Merritt Pettengill J. Donovan Traverae Harmon Paul Allen Founded at Norwich I nlversltj IN.S( Gamma Chapter established 1907 Gamma Chaptco Formed From local society, Delta Mu 159 Alpha GDmtrrmt Jit Brewer Cary Keyei Ring Stanley Kersey W wi Osgood, B. G Jackson Hodgton ' Colbath Peabody. E. Averill Gellerson Peabody, M. Mun Savage Frfield Fogg Cleavi Mantor Perkins Osgood, C. Founded at Barnard College 1897 (.annua Chaptei established 190K Gamma Chapter formed from Delta Sigma Society T . Drlta ®au Drlta Smith, R. Cobuni Ski ,,, Petcreon Tyndall Rich, It. Lovell Severance Hamilton Rich, W. Ross Wardwell Barker Ladd Perkins Mason Sawyer Robii Madden Aahcr Nissen Daggett Mi I Smith, G. Frazler Parsons Passmore McKecimie Founded at Hithan Ik.Vj Gamma Nu Chapter established l  os Gamma Nu Chapter formed from local aodety, Omega Lambda Upslton i6i pit B x Win ■ ' ■ Hamilton Lineken Bennett Barst.iu Hunt. K. Norwood Mahoney Ward Roberts Mayo Loomia Emery Willey McDougal Hunt, K. Sargent Russel Quincy 1 1 survey Founded at Wesley an College 1852 i Chapter established 1012 I ' i Chapter formed from I i Alpha Sororitj l62 (j ' th. . T. Sambfta (Chi Alpha Smith u Steven I Winslow Higgins Jacl Presi Holi ' Colli) hard Lake Hall I (ton Saunders i Titcomb Milliki-n Lord Blether Davei Parks Chippendale Newhall Whited Snow Founded al Boston i nlverolq r ' O ' i Beta Zeta Chaptei established 1913 Beta Zeta Chaptei formed from local society, Delta Kappa 0tgma Nit ■ i r i ■ ] r h h 5 ' C l A V ' Lrn Y BAj ' A i M . If J iff ! A. b i£ m JB AI K I H H f J aAJ f.- i J: n , 1 wi ' V£fti Cm 1 i ' oBm i ( ioudy Jowel I Kaler Plate Baxter Whipple Johnson Bum n DeBci ' k Stearns Mackas Lunge Went herbee Crane Keene Emery Berg Reed Harriman Jordan Dawson McLeod Burton Ladd Driscoll Getchell King Simpson Jacobs Andrews Ward I Mirrell Hutehins Stickney March Sparrow Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Delta Nu Chapter established 1913 Delta Nu Chapter formed from Theta Epsilon Fraternity ] ] J Ddta Drlla 3dta Hri.wri Hanington Perkii Johnson Hamlin Twitchell, K. l :n i Perry Bi al Twitchell, 1 Merrill Turner FJarthorn Snow Fenla on B Rail H i al herbee Hitehings Rowg Pounded al Boston 1888 Alpha Kappa Chapter established 1915 Alpha Kappa haptei formed from local society, Alpha Theta [6s .-- x NJ wv l b n f- P5 JJlri tjistlmt JJi 1 - : k_ E ■■■hr J v -W - ■ . fc w -$ v  1 J . Ill J L ■ wj Polakewich Goldsmith Str-in, .1. C. Stein, N. E. Goldl Jacobs Hoos i t:l erg Cutler Cohen Tabachink Established 1902 College of Now York I ' i Chapter founded . i the i niversitj «•( Maine 1916 166 m yt fcta yiu Laughlin Purington Ware Armstrong Man ' ' Dougla Plckard Crehore borne Bootl Kincade Friend Kingsbury Bessey Ashley Pounded ai Monmoutfa College 1867 Mum- Upba haptex established l« 20 Maine Upha Chapter established from local society, Beta Phi 167 ujma pit § utma McLaughlin Shepherd Dowd Austin I ■ rnents mmiciown McDonald Dole Bunker Winter Boston Penley Perkins Hoyi Prouty Trouant Morrison Sinnet Willis Gould Nutting Hall Fogg Hagerthy McEwen Pounded al l Diversity of Pennsylvania 1908 Eta chapter established 1921 Eta Chapter formed from local society, lambda Delia [68 v; ■■■ 24. (Eht Oihnrga Lord Bunker Qarkness Thurston Walker Wallace Bessey Merrill Irving Emerson Lawler k Dakin Webster Sanborn Weeks Bartleti Wiletts Thompson Bryant Daw Mall Winslow Cole Measer Rogers Pounded a I the I nlverslt} f Arkansas 1895 XiJBeta Chapter established 1921 i Beta Chapter formed from local society, Beta Gamma [69 ?l?i Jttu Brlta ■■ 0 b1 ■■r s fl A VS ' d LU l J k-vFii f sBsiu K ' £bb  ob f SB. Tflaw V ' H .- ... j a 9 ■ ■ I ' d m-U LB 3 1 k - f l K B LsbI ! i- Wij Lv i « ' ■ l i rl 1 ' £ all ■ 4. ' ifl Packard Simmons Stowell Swett Patterson Andrews Larson, V. Mower Larson, N. Nicki rson Lejonhud Kelley Johnson Plummer Lewis Ne veils Lappin Wilson Bragdon Goldsmith Coffin Founded simultaneously from three local societies at New Hampshire State College, University of Ver- mont, and Connecticut Agricultural College 1918 u Kpsilon Chapter established 1923 Nil Kpsilon Chapter formed from local society, Zeta Pi I O 5 HONORARY SOCIETIES JIM Kappa JJhi honorary rijolaral|ip ifratrmitu. THE national honorary societ) of Phi Kappa Phi was founded al the University of Mann- in [897. Since that time thirty-one chapters have been established at the leading colleges and universities thruout the United States. Dean I. S. Stevens of the University of Maine College of Arts and Sciences is President General of the national society. The seventeen Seniors having the highest scholastic rank in any oi the colleges uf the University are eligible for membership. iflrmbcrs Donald Ford Alexandei Myrtie Ann Bean i.iircu ii Gates Currier Phillip Dunning Davis Henry Leroy Doten Frances Muriel Field Mildred I ' .na Lombard luhn nnie Marie McPhee l a Angerona Merchanl Maliel Blakesly Peabod) Mary Crowell Perkins Fernald Stanley Stickne) I oris Frances Tu itchell I laniet Weatherbee Clifford Window 172 Alalia Zrta iSniuirarit Aurirnllurnl jFratrruitu, Sawyer liar . ' (Icildsmith ' Shepherd I ' lummrr ( lunningham Lord Clark ittrmliriii Frank H. Clark Ever ' etl C. Cunningham Edward C. Fossett Julius ' . rarsoe Kenneth I ' .. Gibbs Ersle) I.. Goldsmith Edward . Holden Melvin I. Holmes George E. Lord Charles E. Noyi - Earl P. I Isgood Bernie E. Plummer 1 1 In 1 E. Prescotl Wilbur C. Saw j ei Charles I. Shepherd Clarence I. Titcomb Pounded .11 Ohio State l nlveralts 1897 Maine haptei eatabllahed 1906 173 aau illrta p honorary ttmuuTritiu IFratrrttitit Sope Johnson, V. L. Davis ECittridge Meserve Boynton Winslov Si. Pierre U.bber Johnson, S. M. Lappin Doten Alexander Stickney Ackley Wilson Hall ittrmlimi Adrian I.. Acklej Donald F. Alexander Carl I.. Beal Henry S. Boynton Lorenzo G. Currier Philip 1). Davis Henry L. Doten Guy E. Griffin Stanley G. Hall Francis E. Handy Theodore 1 ' . Hatch Eric S. Hope Benjamin Hoos minded at Lehigh University 1895 Stuart M. John-iui Vernon 1.. Johnson Arthur E. Kittridge C. Roger Lappin Carl W. Meineeke Wilbur !■ ' .. Merserve Fred E. Emery Fernald S. Stickney Lionel St. Pierre Yerhe A. Webber Arthur O. Willey Howard E. Wilson John C. Wilson Maine Chapter established 1911 ' 71 M 9k ( M hmm ' ' zA %m JJht ftrta Kappa ffinnnraru, Arts and 8ra nre jfratr ratty THIS is the oldest honorary scholarship society in the United States, having Keen founded at William and Mary College, Virginia, in 1776. There are now about (0,000 living members in over ninety chapters. The society aims to promote scholarship in the liberal arts. The Delta Chapter of Maine was established at the University of Maine College ni Arts and Sciences in [923. Elections from the Senior Class are made on the basis ut ' scholarship, breadth of culture, and general promise. Not more than ten per cent ut the class arc eligible for election. President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer (rtffirrra James S. Stevens • in irge D. Chase Raymond L. Walkley IhuVrnrafuuitf iHcmlirrs Robert Charles Calderwood I a id I rross Mildred Edna Lombard Mabel Blakesly Peabody Marj Crowell Perkins Doris Frances Twitchel 1 tarriet Weatherbee Sarah Chaloner isw el Founded al William and M.iry College, Virginia 1776 Maine Delta Chapter established 1923 1 5 Alpha (Chi § uima ffimuirnru. (f hrmical ifrntrrttttii Dol liver Beal ( ' ooper Riecker Lineken Hays Ackley Webber Pome] ■ Boynton Hescock Lord Fenderson Stewart Lawrenci iflrmhrrs Adrian I,. Ackley Carl [.. Beal Henry S. Boynton G. Huberl Cooper Franz K. Dolliver I IcTiry C. Fenderson lame-- I.. Hayes Milton V Hescock Edward S. Lawrence Edgar E. Lineken Leonard Lord I ,endal . Pomeroy William C. Riecker i scar E. Su- art erlie A. Webber Founded at Iniversin of Wisconsin 1902 i Chapter established 1911 176 8fe! ' ' ' AM ( -% } ' m M yfJi ■ rV 24. rahharft anil llllaiir Slnmiraru, iflilitani Jfratrrnitjt Kaler Shepherd Stevens Humphrey Maikay Getchell Haskell Leighton Davenport Hutching Lappin Deajardins llamm Beckett Adams Sparrow Norris March iflrmlirrs Adrian I.. Ackley (. ' hark ' - I.. Beckett Bruce 1. Davenport I ' ran R. Dolliver 1 [enry S. 1 oten Ralph A. Getchell Clifton M. Ilanini Robert X. Haskell ' Irman I. I [umphrey Rentlcy S. Hutchins Stevens S. Kaler C. Roger Lappin Russell S. Leighton Roger I ). Mackay I. Hand S. Marsh Harrison I.. Richardson Francis G. Shepherd Theron A. Sparrow Philip II. Stevens Philip H. Taylor Founded at i niwrsin of Wisconsin 1) Company, 2nd Regiment, established 1916 177 ifonurary jforrstrM, JPratprnitii Foss Jones Bisa Sargent ifarullu, iHrmlirra John M. Briscoe Chauncey . I.. Chapman tu?irtit ittpmbrrs ' l(il|ili I.. Bisson William M. Foss Clayton F. Jones Philip A. Sargent Founded at I ' nlversity of Washington 1908 Maine Canima (Chapter established 1917 i 3  t$ma ieita (Ehi fionoraru loumaltBtu Jfratrruttu, Cooper Chase Ayer Alexander Cutting Beckett Kennisori Hoyt Fo Kneeland Stevens Hi rnr lluii ' hins Patten Burns Wilson ittrmhrra Donald Ford Alexander I la en I [unter Ayei Clarence Bertram Becketl Ralph Matthew Burns Kenneth Webster Chase t Jeorge I lubert Cooper Edward Chapman Cutting William McKinley Foss fat ob McLellan Mm ne David William Hoyt Bentley Staples Hutchins Conrad Earl Kennison Edwin 1 .I ' ll Kneeland Bryant McLellan Patten John Lewis Stevens Arthur Edward Wilson Founded at DePaul 1 nher-.ii 1909 Omct.i Chapter established 191S 179 pit i tgma honorary Btnlogiral STratmtify Jones Wheeler Simpson Miller i .1 r ■ -■ ■ Johns.m Jones Sargent Merchant Shaw MePhee Johnson Goldsmith II i :■-■■. iflntthrrB Julius ( ). Garsoe Kenneth E. Gibbs Ersley L. Goldsmith Rowene E. Hersey Beatrice Johnson Percy L. Johnson Clayton E. Jones Grant 1. Wheeler Elizabeth Jones Annie M. MePhee Iva A. Merchant Thor Miller Eva S. Pride Philip A. Sargent John H. Shaw Founded at Ohio State I nlverslty 1915 Maine Chapter established 1922 I SO - 3 ,H |OpT 54 jKapya pit K ppa iBimarary fciiuratuntal iFratrnuty THE honorary professional educational fraternit) of Kappa I ' lii Kappa has for its purpose the promotion and advancement of the teaching profession. Membership is open only to male students will) a major or minor in Education. (Dfttrrra President I ' ice-President Recording Secretary c ' orresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Faculty Sp onsor Edwin L. KnEELAND Km. and F. Cony Ci.iiton M. Hamm William A. Simpson IIovt D. Foster I low aki) S. Emery Prof. L,uther J. Pollard Fatuity iflrmberfl Prof. 1.. J. Pollard Prof. H. M. Halverson Aluumi iflrmbrra William C. Peterson Earl C. McGraw 1 [arold Sw icker Huorrgrauuatc {fflcmbr-rfi Howard I.. Bowen Gerald M. Bates Frank V. Burke Roland F. Cony Frank P. Dobbins I low aid S. Emery Everett J. Felker Hoyl D. Foster Judson M. Grant Clifton M. Hamm J ' hilip A. I [arriman Milton P. Higgins Leonard P. Jordan Edwin J.. Kneeland Harn S. Newell Allen G. Knights Vlbert S. Noyes Alton C. Perry Roland S. Plummer Howard II. Randlette William A. Simpson Morton (A Whitcomb Whitcomb 181 Splta §uima Mix Ignnurarji Drbatiny 3Fratrrnitii i lurran Munr Caldera ood Richardsun ittrmbcra Edward M. Curran Robert C. Calderwood Tin i idore . Monroe Harrison I.. Richardson I Inward E. Wilson Founded ac the I Diversity of Maine. December 1922 182 K J5V ' £ ruiur £kuU € uriptij THE Senior Skull Society was founded in [906 for the purpose of main- taining friendly relations between the fraternities; bringing about a closer unity of the student bod) ; promoting the present college cus- toms, and establishing new ones that seem advisable. Membership consists of ten Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior year for their popularity and acti ii in illeee affairs. ■ - J 4 ■v K t9 1 JH H  ' 15 j fl r ' ■ 1 V M U IL r - B( 1 B m • 1 £.A f | f . M 1 ' B i4 y i wk Tin. mas, D. F. Lawrenc Thomas, K. E. Eloyl Beckett Kneeland McKeeman Jowetl 1 scott Lord Clarence Bertram Beckett David William Hoyl John Naylor Jowetl Edwin Lero) Kneeland Edw ard Stone I ,aw rem e iflpmliffH Leonard Lord Clyde Alexander McKeeman [thel Ezekiel Prescotl I aniel Ferris Thomas Ralph Edwin Thomas 183 iliminr jjftask onrtif THE Masks, an honorary fraternal society, a organized in 1911 as :i Sophomore organization. In [913 a reorganization took place and the Masks became a Junior society, with the prime purpose of instilling and promoting University spirit and forming closer inter-fraternitj relations. The members arc elected ai the end of the Sophomore year for popularity and college activity. . I b ' l ■ yi ■ 3i 1 c L ■% v W HHH ■ Lunge Eric laf Berg Ralph yman Foster Louis Cecil Horsman Ralph Melville Hutchinson Conrad Earl Kennison Horsma n Mom oe Foster Kennison Small Taylor Berg Hutchinson iWrmbrra King Ebenezer Baker King Raymond Frank I.nnge Theodore William Monroe Henry Dyer Small Philip Hector Taylor 184 -S, . ' 1 M 4 22 ' .- ii r v ' ' ° - ' ; ' THE Sophomore ' wl Society was founded in [909 for the purpose of instilling Maim- spirit in the two lower classes and promoting harmony between them, and to interesl preparatory school athletes toward enter- ing the University of Maine and to aid them wherever possible. Mem bership consists of twenty-five men, chosen at the beginning and middle of their Sophomore year for popularity and ability. Savage I nglish Webber Murray Repscha Lak«- Boyden Connor Patten Wilkins Cambell Blethen Kneeland Stun.- Turner Gruhn Lawry iH embers fames Tweedie Blair Lawrence Burton Blethen lame- Parker Boyden, Jr. Walter Joseph Bunton Chester Wendell Cambell ■ • Kenneth Cobb Law rence Cony Connor Wilmer Rogers Elliott Benjamin Worth English aughn Beveridge Everett 1 ieorge I Eerman Gruhn Clarence Russell Kneeland Malcolm Fred Lake John Ansel Lawn John Carlton Mason Joseph Magee Murray Clyde Gowell Patten ' Allien ILnry Repscha Hoyt Bernard Savage I I ' illis er Smith Roger Besson Stone Alden Herbert Turner llandd Clark Webber Alden Warren Wilkin- 185 Nummary uf IFratrrmttrs Hatiuual Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tan Omega I ' In Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Theta Chi Alpha ( Imicron I ' i i Sororil | Delta ' I ' au Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu i Sorority) Sigma Xu Delia Delta Delia ( Sorority i Phi Epsilon Pi Pi Beta Phi i Sorority) Sigma Phi Sigma Chi Omega ( Sororitj I ICoral Phi Eta Kappa ffimuirary jfratnnitir nub urirtira Phi Kappa Phi ( Scholarship i Upha Zeta i Agricultural i Tan Beta I ' i i Engineering | Phi Beta Kappa (Scholarship) Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) Scabbard and Blade i Military ) Sigma Delta Chi (Journalistic) Xi Sigma Pi (Forestry) Phi Sigma i Biological i Kappa Phi Kappa | Educational i Delta Sigma Mu i I ebating) Senior Skulls Sjonuraru (£laao uuirtiPB Sophomore Is 1 86 funior Ma k- CIJJBS ff HECK ,Unk„u S 3 0)ffiwB President Frank M. Small I ' ice-President Bernie E. Plummer Secretary Earl P. Osgood Treasurer Everett C. Cunningham Exmitiur (£umuutt r Kenneth E. Gil l s Earl P. Osgood George C. Hilton Dan A. Pillsbury John A. Small Leon E. Crediford 188 (Offirrra President Henry I,. Dotcn I ' ice-President Timothy P. O ' Connor Secretary Theodore F. Hatch Treasurer 1 ,ouis C. 1 [orsman fExrrututr CEommittrr E. B. Mansur ].. J. Bragdon Guy E. Griffin Ifarulty iflrmbrra Prof. Harold W. Leavitt Prof. Alpheus C. Lyons Membership open to all senior and junior civil engineers; associate membership to sophomores 189 £ tunent $rmtrh nf thr Amcriran § nrtrti| nf fHrrhantral Sngtnrrra ©ffirrrs President Fernald S. Sticknej I ' ice-President Belford A. Perkins Secretary Eric S. Hope Treasurer Paul W. Anderson Exrruttur (Eommtttpf Stanley G. Hall Arthur O. Willey Harold W. Howe Membership open to senior, junior and sophomore mechanical engineers 190 (rtffurm President I ' ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Wilbur R. Christopherson William M. Foss lulian 11. Merrill fcxrruttur tf ominillpp Ralph M. Hutchinson Arthur X. Parmenter Henry 1!. Eaton Membership open i .ill majors in Forestry KM Huturrmtij nf fftainr Sranrlj Amrrirau 3lustitutr of lElrrtrtral iEngtosrB (Offirprs President C Roger Lappin I ' ice-President I.Huli M. 1 [orne Secretary Harold 1.. Durgin Treasurer Stuart M . Johnson Exprnliur (Enmmtttpr Walter J. Creamer, Chairman; Louis E. Curtis, Howard E. Wilson, Arthur !• ' . Eastman ami l« lin I.. Stevens (Dffirrrs Preside nl l.emv Mullin I ' ice-President Chester Cambell Secretary Pearl Woodard $Jrrin.ram Committer Dr. Albert I.. Fitch Leon Shea [92 r iu (Offirrra President I ' ice President Secretary mul Treasurer Ardelle Cooney Ruth Waterhouse Hope Norwood iHrmlirra Ruth Murchie Myrtie Bean Janet Cole Ardelle Coone) Katherine Dennison Frances lield I lelen 1 lamlin Pauline Harthorn Gladys Merrill Frances Place Martha Sanborn Constance Turner Frankie W ebstei Edith Beckett Eleanor Milan Marjorie Rowe Ruth Waterhouse Sarah Crehore Ruth Barstow Grace Armstrong Mildred Brown I lelen Burton Rachel Gordon Elizabeth Linekin Julia MacDoupall Hope Norwood Frances 1 ' erkins Evangeline Steward Anne Thurston Mary Wallace Mary Waterhouse Ruth Weeks Louise Quincy Roxie Duntc n Doris Dow Margaret Boothby Ruth I. email Frances Wilder Charlotte ' )sgood P.eulah ( tsgood Eleanor Waite Louisa Emerson Theda Pay Shirley Roberts Hilda ' Merrill Effie Bradeen Mamie Washburn Ethel Andrews Leone Dakin Agnes Holt Madolyn Richardsi m 193 OUND TABLE (Dffirrrs Presidents First Mrs. Fitch Second Mrs. I Irndrii kson Third Mis- Buzzell Secretary I a Merchanl Treasurer Mrs. Chrysler icxrrutute (Enmmittre Senior Elsie Perry Junior Barbara Keyes Sophomore Elizabeth Peabody Freshman Muiul Varnum ' 94 -Vj . ' 11 ?fr ; ' ■ - ' KJ V IP Brbattmj £ nnrh| THE University of Maine Debating Society is for the purpose of encour- aging debating activities among the underclassmen and for promoting intercollegiate debating. Membership i open to students interested in debating. (fiffirrra President ' ice-President ( ' orresponding Secretary Rt i ording Secretary Publicity . Igent 1 Inward E. Wilson Theodore F. Hatch Harrison I.. Richardson Frank VV. Hussej Edward M. Curran 195 ODrtor nf % Skmpl? Affiliate uiitb the National lOrarute of ifflaHonir (Ehtbfi Worship Jul Master Worthy Master Worth x Secretary ( ffirrrB JFarulty Benjamin C. Kent J. Howard Toelle Harold C. White StuflPUtB Worshipful Master Senior Warden Junior Warden Secretary Treasurer Senior Deacon Junior Deacon Senior Steward Junior Steward Edwin I.. Kneeland Percy M. Dow Milton C. Prentiss Adrian L. Ackley Bentley S. Hutchins Clarence B. Gould William II. Whipple Everett B. Mansur Guy S. Wescott Membership open to all Master Masons at the University of Maine i -in • . , J mfmm mm -m (EnutrtlmturH (Ulub (i)fftrprB President Vice-President Sei retary Treasurer Marion K. Bragg W. Wesley Patterson Elizabeth F. Hunt fcxrrutiur (Cuinmittrr Howard I.. Flewelling Walter J. Creamer jfarultg ffirmbrrH Marion K. I ' .ragg Mai inn Buzzell G. D. Chase Israel Chasman W. I. Creamer A. L. T. Cummings |. W. Draper H. M. Ellis H. ],. Flewelling Thelma Kellogg P. A. Pearsall J. S. Stevens $tuftrnt iHrnbrre Thomas Gay Arabella Hamilton Elizabeth Hunt Theresa Jackson Barbara Key- Mary Perkins William Murray Bryant Patten Wesley Patterson Mabel Peabody Edythe Twitchell Harriet Weatherbee Arthur Wilson T n alitas IGatum T IE Sodalitas I.atina was founded at the University of Maine, April [922, for the purpose of promoting an interest in Latin. Membership is open to all students who have completed the first year requirements in Latin, and intend to continue the study. Professor Chase, Dr. Ellis and Miss Bragg are faculty honorary members. (i)tficcrs Praeses Pro-praeses Scriba et Mrarii Praefecta Catharine Gary Ruth Bessey Hortense Bryant 198 . ii v ' ' k •- N , si(V; ■ ' IK ?¥ £1 (TtrruUi Eapattol verill Stanley Buckley Colbath Staples Arnold Bennetl Hall Adams Hitchings. E. Hii hinga, B. Green Peterson Snow Straus Baugh ©fftrrrs I ' reside nt l- ' irsi I ' ice-President S 1 1 ond I ' ice Presidt at Secretary asurer Pearl Snow Virginia Averil John Behringe Anna Green Aileen Bennett Vniyrammr (£umnuttrr Barbara Hitchings Frances Arnold Alice Keene Faculty . . Dr. R. M. Peterson Membership open to all majors in Spanish and all others having had twenty hours of Spanish. 199 lormttimt (Umturil The Dormitory Council was formed in i )- ' - ' to improve living conditions in the men ' s dormitories, and to act as a student government for men living within Oak and Hannibal Hamlin Halls. I tJI 1 a r ' M f U mw P l r • ■J BT i •■ Bft. ' nft ' JBBXXj ' BBSi HBBs H Bz 5r ■ flB £ IB K t B i F ' Bf BY w t ' I uv 7 1 ft A H ftjk ft I Oft (FMSTORY COUNCIL fHflB ' HAMUNitALL OAKH 1 1 1 3 Ma v 1 1 b .BtF (Officers President I ' ice-President Secretary and Treasurer E. ( (scar Judkins Ersley I.. Goldsmith Frederick C. Brown _■. «i ' V; (Stria ' £ tuiuntt OSiutrnmuutt Waite Barstow Thurston Winslow Sanborn Twitchell Weatnerbee Mftntor I :. -. . Heal ETodgdon I fu n ' ©ffirrra Pn tident I ' ice President tary Trea varer Marie 1 idgd in Elizabeth Muni Ruth Besse) Edith Beale CElasa ftrurrarntatiura Senior, Hazel Winslow Sophomore, Annabelle Thurston Junior, Ruth Barstow Freshman, Eleanor Waite ffinuar yrraiurnta Balentine Hall, Pearl Snow Ml. Vernon, L,ois Mantor Worth I lull. Katherine Dennison |. a. £. A. JlrrBiiinil I )oris Tu itchell 21 ' l iflamr (Christian Assnriatum V v ; ;- - : . i Jk mH ■  r L ' J BF f l £ ■ ■ wi-7 W r fl H 1  Perkins (Iriftin Berg Bean I i.i. Wilson March Chase (L A. tfabiurt President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Arthur E. Wilson Leland S. March Olaf E. Berg Guv E. Griffin .I ' , Clark tjuung JBmnrn ' s (Christian Assnriatuin Crocketl King Keyee Harrington ■ Rowe Irving Manchester W i.-rliuusc iVrry Twitchel] Perkina d?fficrru President Vice-President tary Treasurer I Undergraduate Field Representative Doris Twitchell Elsie Perry Frances Perkins Ruth Waterhouse Elizabeth Ring fttflp 01 lub Phillips Wixson Buckley Currier Plummer Kcllt-y Hathorne Osborne Osgood Morrison Heistad Snofl Holt Cutting Kidney Griffin Somera Haskell ©fftrers President Vict I ' resident Set i etary-Treasurer Executive ( )fficer Guy F,. Griffin Edward C. Cutting Hillis W. Holt Vernon II. Sinners Membership open to all male students interested in rifle shooting 204 (girls ' ffiiflc (Club 2m$ fl.i iSP I ' crcival Kidney utson Harkness Harris Andrews Marr Crockett Bissonette Mclaughlin Andrews Hall Brown Beckett Weatherbee Turner Claire (Offtrprs ' dent } ' ice President tary Treasurer Executive ' Manager I [arriet Weatherbee Madeline Brackett Constance Turner Anna Ashley Edith I.. Beckett Helena M. Bisson 2(  S 206 llfiuiir thr S tilhuatrr Stypraara. to thr QIampuB PUBLICATIONS Slip {frfatn Tin. University ni Maim: Yearbook, Published by the Junior Class L ■ iiifl BAB. •▼ tfVfl B il Itl JbV r A % L aS§ ] Harriman Crillin Hills Sknlfifld Hunt Cutting llutiliin ■ Kenoison Editor-in Chic) Art Editor Athletic Editoi Grinds Editor i )rganisations Editoi Statistics Editoi Literary Editor Elizabeth F. Hunt (ihr 132-1 Xhiam Board tuitnm Hazen II. Ayer F. Gilbert Hills J. Theodore Skulliclil Conrad E. Kennison Edward C. Cutting Guy E. Griffin esley Pattersi m Assnrialr OttnrB John I. Stevens Theresa M. Jackson B« siness Manager Asst. Business Manager SiiBtnrari Drparlmrnt J. iS Bentley S. Hutchins Philip A. Harriman l Y4 ' M ehr ittatue (Satttpua The i-:i-:m. Newspaper oi ; the 1 ' mm:ksit ot Maim. , i , l tw Hyde Ayer Johnson Patterson Packard Friend Griffin Kincade Kneeland Kingsbury Cutting Hunt Alexander Purington Baker Mahoney Boynton Norwood Skolfield Burr mstrong Carter Patten Some Be Hastings Editorial Ulnar!) Bryant M. Patten Jacob M . 1 [orne Edward C. Cutting I la t 11 1 I. vcr Edwin I.. Kneeland Donald F. Alexander Kathleen A. Mahone) Ralph M. Burns Elizabeth E. Kingsbui Elizabeth I ' . 1 hint Guy E. Griffin BiiHinrsH Drnaitmrut Business Warn Raj 1 1. Carter dation Manager Wilfred C. Burr tant Circulation Manage) Frank . Hussey Editor in-i ' hief Managing Editors A ews Editor . Ithletic Editor . Ihiniiii Editor Chapel Editor Exchange Editor Sot iety Editor Specials Editor Military Editor 21 i ®hr fflatmar A Cojiic Magazine Published i.n Sigma Delta Chi, Professional I h rnalisth Society alir fflaituur Sumrii Editor- ' m-Chicf Exchange Editor Business Manager Advertising Mana Circulation Manager Edwin I.. Kneeland Conrad E. ECennison David W. Hoyt Ralph M. Burns William M. 1 210 w ii ' vv. ■- ' J- « ' fVA ffff W ctlir iilaiur Spring A Literary Magazine Published Quarterly by the Contributors Club hi ' the University of Maine Contributions are accepted from either students or faculty members, and may lie humorous articles, fiction or poems. £Hanagitirt iUoarii Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editors ' .;- itlty . Idvisor Mary C. Perkins W. Wesley Patterson Donald L. Trouanl Mabel B. Peabody Theresa M. Jackson Walter J. Creamer -•i i uJhf £ion auu tljf Itiuunr The University Play, The Lion and the Mouse, the tir t joint production of the Maine Masque and the Domino, was presented December 13, 1922, under the direction of Professor Bailey and Mr. Wallace. This first presentation a so successful that the play was put on again a- part of the Winter Carnival program, February 8, [923, when it again met with marked favor. Car.! uf dhr tin 11 anil tlir rHmmr Eucoxia Rev. Pontifex Deetle Jane Deetle Mrs. Rossmore Miss Nesbit Judge Rossmore Ex-Judge Stott Expressman Shirley fefferson Rider Hon. Fitzroy Baglej Jorkins Senator Roberts Kate Roberts Mrs. John B. Rider fohn Burkett Rider Maid Mi Elizabeth Berry Mr. John Seymour Miss Harris Mi s Mary Perkins Mi Woodard Mr. Townsend Mr. Merle Niles Mr. Lawrence Thurston Miss Elizabeth Armstrong Mr. Irving Kelle) Mr. Bryant Fatten Mr. George Stackpole Mr. Arthur Patterson Mrs. Anna Ashley Miss Ellen Myers Mr. I. eland March Miss Cora Claire 214 WB ' M iM ' % 7 A ittatnr iHamjur (Sftxata President I ' ice-President Secretary Business Manager Property Man 1. M. Home Merle C. Niles B. M. Patten George Stackpole - the first part of the [922-23 season was taken up with the University I ' lav, the Maim- Masque did not produce a short play as has been the custom. The lit.y play of the year is a three act comedy entitled Three Live Ghosts, produced under the coaching of Harold l ; . Moon. This play was presented on a trip through the central part of the state, and was also put on as part of the Junior Week program. aluTr iCutf Ojlinsta Ctharartrra Mrs. Gubbins (known a-- Old Sweetheart) I ' . ggj in ifers Bolton of the American Detective Agency Jimmj Gubbins illiam Fostei . alias illi.nn Ji mi S] f) Rose Gordon I ' .1 iggs 1 ' i Scotland Yard Ben 1 ■ l..«l I. ' I;. M. Patten W. W . Patterson Merle C. Niles luliii Seymour Robert I tamlet 1 maid I ' atterson |(ilm Stevens [rving Kelley George Stackpole John I., nili , 215 (Lhv Smttiiui (Dffirrrs dent I i, e I ' reside nt Secretary Treasurer Arabelle 1 [amilton Anna Vshle) Angela Fossetl Rose Adams As tin- first part of the 1922-23 season was taken up with the University Play, the Domino has been somewhat disorganized up until the second semester. At the time the Prism goes to press energetic plans arc under way for two pla . These two productions, Joint Owners in Spain and Neighbors, will be presented some time in May, under the direction ni Professor Bailey and Mr. Wallace. The Society has this year changed its policy in that it has decided to admit only a limited number of women to membership, who musl show their abilit) thru tryouts. W a distinctive insignia, a new pin, or pendant, has been adopted. This is in the form of a little Mack mask, with Domino engraved on it. 3mnt QlhmuTs in nain Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Fullerton Miss Dyer Miss Blair Grandma M iss Moran Who thinks Miss Trot Mis-- Ellsworth Inez Peter Mr. Ezra Williams (Charartrra 1 )irector of the ' Id I ,adies ' I fome Inmates oi the 1 tome Nrinbltnrii (Iliarartrrs W ' lui is old and helpless she has every known and unknown ailment An energetic woman M iddle aged Young, attractive, and livelj Attractive young man 1 ' ,1 nit ' and middle asred 216 r.tf-ilbr.rt Hills 4 MVSICAL CLVBS § ife CI x ;f , ■ :- s ' ■ i luiurrsitij of iHatur lanii Wilson Titcomb Rollins Davis McLaughlin Conners Hurr Chase, H. J. Lancaster Whitmore Jones Willis Chase, E. L. Pettengill Coburn Monroe Roberts Burton W lard Staples i i more Dolt- Parkman Townaend Getchell Howe McFadden i ' . i , Stevens Leader Manager Ivan R. Pease John I,. Stevens This year the Band has been very successful in its activities. Music was furnished for all athletic contests, rallies, and other student gatherings. The animal spring trip was taken to ater ille, l.ewistcm and Augusta, where pop concerts and dances were given April 5. i and 7. under the auspices of the Alumni Associations. A pop concert and dance was given in Alumni Gymnasium Ma |. nd as a military unit the Hand attended the annual spring camp at Newport. 218 fti pS J U,hr iBatur itthtfitrrls The second edition of the Maine Minstrels was given under the auspices of tin- M Club, Friday, April [3, at Bangor City Hall. The excellent program was enjoyed l a large audience composed largely of students. Many beautiful features, staged under the able direction of Harold F. Moon, put tin- -how on a jar with any professional production ever staged in Bangor. Over eight) students were included in tin- chorus and finale. (Ufftrcre President of the M Club D. F. Thomas Chairman 0] Minstrels Committee C. W. Merritt Program fHmm ' a Mauw iflinatrrlH )verture Auld Lang Syne Cozy Little 1 Ionic Carolina .W-llie Kelley In Rosetime Loving Sam Time After Time Quartette Dancing Rachlin ami Stevens Bamboo Babies Reading By Robbins Saxophone Quartette • My Buddy • ' IU-1K of the Sea YOU Tell I let. 1 Stutter Jimbo Jambo Grand Finale Robert Fostei Harry Williams Clyde Jones Frank Burke Earle Twombly (. ' ail Stevens Wyman Fostei Balfour Tyndall Howard Gardnei 219 MAJOR LUTHER R. JAMES 220 Militant £taff Major L. R. James; Captain . I ' . Adams; Captain I.. E. Norris; ist Lieut. A. I. Nichols; Warrant (Hiker |. II. Kidney; Sergeanl K. I. Lyons; Sergeant M. B. Ashley OlaiVt ©ffirrra Regimental taff Colonel H. I.. Doten; Adjutant Captain II. W. Holt Nan-QInmmlBaintteii i?taff .Master Sergeants A. I ' . Eastman, . Y. Patterson, C. R. Phillips; [si Sergeants P. M. Morrill. J. II. Merrill; Staff Sergeants F. A. Soderberg, A. O. Willey, W. E. Strong, S. L. Swett; Sergeants V. II. Somers, J.. G. McGary, I. B. Kelley FIRST BATTALION SECOND BATTALION Major I.. S. March Major T. A. Sparrow Adjutant Lieutenant B. S. Hutchins Adjutant Lieutenant I ' . G. Shepherd (Camuattu, (QjRrcra i OMPAN ' i A Captain C. R. Lappin Second Lieutenant C. L. Beckett Second Lieutenant II. ( ' ,. Perkins ( OMPANY B Captain R. S. Leighton Second Lieutenant R. D. Mackay Second Lieutenant I!. I. Davenport COMPANY C First Lieutenant I). A. Goldberg Second Lieutenant O. J. Humphrey Second Lieutenant I ' . II. Taylor COMPANY D Captain R. A. Getchell Second Lieutenant P. H. Stevens Second Lieutenant L C. Mulligan IMPANY E Captain C. M. Hamm First Lieutenant A. E. Weymouth Second Lieutenant I. M. F. Donovan, Jr. COMPANY F Captain S. S. Kaler First Lieutenant V. A. Sargent Second Lieutenant R. X. Haskell Second Lieutenant L. J. Bragdon Cl ' Ml ' W Y ,, G Captain L. I . Dolliver Second Lieutenant E. W. Thomas i )MPANY H First Lieutenant L. G. Currier Second Lieutenant T. A. Small 222 CAPT. I. E. NORRIS CAPT. W. F. ADAMS MILITARY SPONSORS [922-23 223  jf rz mm k w Ji 1 1 1 C I !•. T ( IFFICERS COMPANY A Bi L, H 0S J k ip ]fl V5 v Ji COMPANY B -- I CI iMPAXY C COMPANY 1) COMPANY !■. 22S COMPANY F i i IMPAN G COMPANY II jjii Junior Meek, ({lass of 1023 Daniel F. Adrian S. Ackley Adolph ].. Bisson (lummtttce homas, Chairman George H. ebb Leonard Lord JJumram WEDNESDAY, MAY Till ' SEVENTEENTH 8 I ' . M. The • ' M Club Minstrels THURSD Y. M Y Till- . EIGHTEEN 1 II 3.00 P.M. Baseball Game, Maine vs. 1 ' .. U. 8.00 P.M. Clee Club and the Maine Masque Play, A Couple of Millions FRIDAY, MAY Till ' . NINETEENTH 11.05 A.M. Junior Chapel Exercises 8.00 P. M. Junior Promenade S VTURD U . M Y Till-. T ENTIETH 9.00 A.M. [nterscholastic Track Meet Trials Ki. no A.M. Battalion Parade, under command of Major Luther I . lame-. U. S. A. 3.00 P. M. State Series Baseball, Maine vs. Bowdoin 8.00 P. M. Annual Track Club Cabaret JJ a war Humor (Chapel fcxercises Salutatory Addres Address t the funiors i (.05 A. M. Ivan Ralph Pease, Chaplain K (.Tin i e [nvocation Responsive Reading Ralph Edwin Thomas President Class 1923 Charles Partridge Weston 1 1 mn Prayer Notices Maine Stein Son? President I ' ice-President Treasurer Si ■ • tary (Ilasa (Officers Ralph Edwin Thomas Gerald Cobb Dunn Clarence Bertram Beckett Kut 1 1 George Murchie 221 1 Junior Jjrumeuaflp Alumni tiiall, ifriiiaji. Jttau, Nineteen! h Reception Cum m ittee Dean and Mrs. I [art Dean and Mrs. Boardman Professor and Mrs. Ashworth . Mr. Ralph E. Thomas Floor Director lulin Naylor fowett Prom. Committee I. eland S. March, Chairman Harold I. Coone) Arthur E. Wilson Ersley S. Goldsmith LJoyd G. Hay nu s Adolph 1.. Bisson Everett C. Cunningham Alexander B. Cutler David W. Hoyt Stuart M. Johnson John A. McKay fohn E. McNamara Ralph C. Merrow l udcil|ih A. X i -l-ii [van R. Pease Milton C. Prentiss John A. Sanborn Charles J. Shepherd Theron A. Sparrow Phillip II. Stevens Charles G. Taylor Mrs. J. X. Hart Mrs. 11. S. Boardman Mr-. J. 11. Ashworth Mr . Mary |. Parcher Mrs. Ella Mason Patronesses Mrs. Carrie eeks Mrs. Mary Stuart Mrs. Kate Estabrook Mrs. Mattie A. Munson M rs. Louise 1 [endrickson 230 X H C J . ' i . ' . ' W- Brack (Club (Cabaret aturi ag fowling, ivlau. 20, 1H22 Program i. Sui Folk Dam.- Misses Woodward, MacGregor, MacDougall Peabody, Lindsay, Perkins, Hill, Clark • isboi ne, Boston, Loomis, eeks Swedish Wea ing I ance v Tenor Solo .|. I )ance of the Poppies 5. Banjo Solo 6. Rainbow Dance Rickshaw Solo 8. Community Singing Maine Sunt;-. Mr. Phillip Veilleaux Miss Hilda Bangs Mr. II. C. White Misses Eialde, Cloutier, I ales Bangs, Shaw, Cooper Curran, Green, Sparks Miss Mary Friend, Accompanist Miss Wallace and Mr. Brown Mi Ethel Bird, Accompanist Bus Walker Phil Sti ■ Biff Cohen Ed Kneeland Fred Webb Joe Beckett (IlllUUUttlT Clerk of Course Referee Starter Announcer Judge at Finish [nspi 1 1 ' ' i 23 1 (Ulaaa of 1«24 Qfueatiay Emuiiug, ifcbnuiru, 21, 1UH2 Cuuunitirr Eric i ' . Berg, Chairman heodore W. Monroe Tobias C. Eastman Wesley Ames Phillip I ' . Dempsey I ' i.i ink Director Leon R. liiitlcr Aides James S. Hayes liihii A. Reed I )a nl Jacobs Hazen 11. Ayer Paul R. Stella Philip 11. Taylor ( ' .rant S. Wheeler Bernard J. Mayo Hartley Alquist Harold W. Howe Philip T. ( )ak John M, Donovan Philip A. Harriman Van A. Tingley Charles S. Beckett Patronesses Mrs. S. S. .Merrill .Mrs. II. S. Boardman Mrs. J. M. Briscoe Mrs. J. 11. Huddilston Mr-. Kate Estabrook Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Ella J. Mason Mrs. Mary Stuart Mr-. Louise Hendrickson Mrs. K. Munson Mrs. E. C. Weeks - ' 3-4 W m m % fi «io mgWSs V.- • ii? ' fcl f fHilitarij 5fop iFriiiaii tueuiiut. April 21, 1321; (Xummittcr Cadet I.icui. Col. Nickerson, Chairman t ailt-i Major Davee Cadet Captain Getchell Cadet .Major Dennison Cadet Captain Dolliver Cadet Captain Sparrow Cadel Lieut. Stevens Company Sponsors First Battalion, Miss Muriel Goodrich Co. A, Mi v Christine Peterson C ' u. I), Mi- Hortense Harding Co. B, Miss Angela Fossett Co. K. Miss Rebecca Hall Co. C, Miss Rachael Connor Co. F, Miss Gladys Springer Co. II. Miss Marilia Sanborn ( RDER OF ) ' . ENTS i. Selection by Regimental Band 2. Military Drill 3. Saxophone Solo 4. Physical Drill Demonstration 5. ( Original I ' iano Composition 6. Awkward Squad 7. Selection 1 Hand 11. P. Vallee C. R. Strother, [st Sgt., U. S. A. A. I- ' .. c mouth J. II. Kidney, W. ( )., U. S. A 235 Jfrfslimau ?ijnp a;iasH ut 1924 iKaii 9. 1922 QJommtttee Wilmer R. Elliott, Chairman Marshall E. Higgins Murray S. Nicholson Allien II. Turner Joseph M. Murraj I ' l.uiiK Director |. R. Foster n i;s fohn C. Hutton George II. Gruhn Ernest S. Wilkinson Hollis A. Smith Ralph 1,. Brown Charles S. Collins Philip Cohen Harlord S. Frost Amory M . 1 toughti in Patronesses Mrs. S. S. .Merrill M rs. II. S. Boardman Mrs. J. M. Briscoe .Mrs. J. II. Huddilston Mrs. Kale Estabrook Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Ella Mason Mrs. Mary Smart Mrs. L,ouise Hendrickson Mrs. E. Munson Mis. E. C. Weeks 236 jf g g ' §i m = ,-!f HuiucrmUj nf ilatnr Atlilrtir AiiHnrtalinn ©ffircrs President R. E. Thomas I , ■ President I- ' .. (  . Berg Secretary J. T. Blair Treasurer W. D. Tow ner Graduate Manager R. II. Bryant Senior Member C. A. McKeeman Athletic Soard Alumni anfi Jfarultu. A. C. I.. Grover McC. Saw yer P. Crowell Students P. R. i-:. ii. 11. M 1 [us e] Spragiie I [ah erson R. C. E. Thomas A. McKeeman 1. T. E. 0. Blair Berg : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllinnnN 238 1 THE is JFmitluill 11122 COACH BRICE tatc Champions Raymond !• ' . Lunge David . ! tovr Fred Brice I. T. Murphy Stanley vllai i SST CO Mil MIKl ' IIV Captain Manager Head ( ' oa h .1 Coach Trainer FOOTB M.l. SQUAD m -.;• i f i Slip 1922 Jf mi thai I a cant tatr GJljautpiatU CAPT. 1.1 NGE Mgr. Hoyt ahc tirain I A IP II IvWMdNIi I.IM.i; T. I-!. Gay J. T. Skih. i ' iki. i ' l.i: ' N i.n Lord James Blair Ishmeal McKech mi: Carleton Merritt I [enrv Sm m.i. Captain-eled i I ' ii ii.ii ' ' ' 1 1 i Daniel Thomas Chester Cam pbell Wilmer Elliott Sam i EL CUTTS George Gruh n Ni.i-.ki. ' i DooER I [en r S v AGE Stephen Fraser Samuel Weiner fbtattB i. Aggies at ' irono I ' nh ersit) of ermi ml al irono Dartmouth at I [anover, X. II. Norwich at ' in mo Bates al irono Colby at irono Bowdoin at Brunswick X. 1 1. Stat.- at Manchester, X. 1 1. Manager ( ' aptain . tsst. Manager . Isst Managi • ( ' enter Right Half Back Right End Quarter Back Left Hal] Back Right End Right Half Back Left Guard Left End i uarter ; ' k Pull Sd k Right Guard Right Guard Right Tii, kle Full Back M 1110 I p, 1 1 ii II 6 II to. [2 ii ni i. ' 1 7 7 6 I 1 7 iTHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii ' - ' I 1 I ■ K ' 4t EF BS ' ' M . r ] .j f %m u ' Wtttf ' S.. ,18 gjplliljPII ■ it Hr - $« £$ 2£S w VERMONT G Ml Reason of 1922 Tin- football team of 1922 closed a very successful season on the afternoon oi Armistice Day, when they defeated their old rival, New Hampshire State, before one of the largest and most enthusiastic crowds ever seen at the athletic held at Manchester, New Hampshire. The team caught the winning fever at the verj start and won a well played game for a barter from Connecticut Aggies by the score of 14-0. The only two defeat- of the season followed the winning of this game, but the defeat- came from much larger schools a- Dart- mouth and Vermont. The team came into the harness after this and was not defeated again during the entire season. The head coach was Fred Brice, who proved that he was the man to build ti i a football team that Maine could well be proud of. and he surely did the trick. It is impossible for one man to build up a winning team, s,. Cuddy Murphy was secured to help Brice. Cuddy came down from Dartmouth and by his hard, stead} work developed a line which Xew Hampshire State men said was like a stone wall. By summing up the record of the season we find that the University of Maine -cored 80 points to her opponents ' 45 points. From the eight games played, Maine won six and lost only two. Many more long runs were made by Maine players and also they made more first downs than the opposing teams. £ ummani nf (Samrs piagp UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 14 — CONN AGGIES o Tin- was the first game of the season and thus there were a number t mistakes made. 1ml they all helped to make the winning team which followed. ' Che boys proved to be in better condition than was expected. Gruhn. Merritt and Small got away for many long runs which led to Maine ' s victor) iiihiiiiiiiiiiii 242 NORWICH GAME UNIVERSITY ( IF MAIM VERMONT 6 Tins «,-{- said l. many t l c the best game ever seen on Alumni Field The visitors had a verj strong team winch was made up by transfers from other colleges In spite of the reputati f tin team the Maiin ,-e them a hard fight, getting the ball in scoring distance many times. Beck proved t be tin si n Foi Vermont. It was impossible t i i o k a Maine man as starring here, for each man played as in a wheel. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE o DARTMOUTH in Weakened by the loss of Gruhn thru in juri I tin Saturday befi ire, the Univer- sity of Maine played Dartmouth, losing In .1 con ol ig. to Maine played well all thru t lie K ' i H ' but w igaii -t too strong a tram. I spei od was the playing of McKechnie, Merritt, and Capt. Lunge for the Maine team. UNI ERSm IF MAIM-, u ( R ICII With two different nun in the lineup. Maim bi il Norwich and started the winning streak that was not broken during the season. End runs and forward passes were the means of winning this game. Thomas, Winer, Fraser and Capt Lunge showed up especially well. tatr rrirs MAIM ' . 19— BATES ' ■ Mann- spirit helped to win a clean, hard fought game From Bates, tints breaking the jinx, by a so. in to 6. Line rushes and a few forward passes proved t be the wa 1 I I Bates, and thi that Bates was stopped was thru the strot . ■ thai Maim had which resembled a si wall. Trj as she did. Bates was 1m.1l.le to reach the Main, goal Inn- but once, and this i it was 1, a coupli of long passes and an end run. 243 mm 1 £ V - I . Il ' . A i 4 M • 9 LINED UP FOR B THS Thomas caught and made possible the completion of the longest pass ever witnessed on the field. Special notice should be given the support winch the student ) • ! gaw the team. As usual it was hard to pick the Maun luminaries, but Capt. Lunge, Fraser, Small. Thomas, Winer and Elliott played out standing football, MAIM ' , u -CM ILBY 7 This was a hard battle because of the day, which seemed more like the Fourth of July than a fall football day. The same old plays worked line, as they did the previous Saturday, but due to Colby ' s fight, Maine could not score as they did the week before. The old plays were mixed with new ones which were all worked to perfection. Superior playing in this game should be credited to Lord, Cambell, and Small, with the whole team playing a wonderful brand of football. MAIM I ' .oW DOIN 6 This game proved that the Universit} Football Team was the champion of the State. and well they deserve the credit. One of the largest crowds ever seen on the Bowdoin field witnessed the game Bowdoin put up a fight that looked had to the Maine men. bul they were not to be beaten and in the last few minutes of play they got the touchdown and goal that won the game. Both teams opened Up everything they had to offer and the result was that the Maine wit proved to he the superior of Bowdoin ' s. Special praise should not he given any one man in this game, for they all played for all there was in them. MAIM ' ' . t4 — NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE 7 The last game of the season proved to be a victorj for Maine and helped to gel revenge on the boys of New Hampshire. In this game, as is in every game of the season, credit should be given the whole team Captain Lunge, Manager llovt. Blair, Merritt. Gruhn, McKechnie, Small. Lord, Cutts, Cam- bell, Dooer. Elliott, Thomas. Winer, Savage and Fraser. 244 BAN S IV 245 V. X THE li .■ P% (Enias (Emmtrii 1922 (£hamptuus uf i ' iuu fngUmil lEhamuuiuB of iflaiuc CAPt Alt k IK MAN Mgr. Kennison Haraitij (Urnaa (Qmmtry Q[eam C. A. .McKkkma.n Conrad E. Kennison Howard H. Flack Stanley Wallace Captain Manager Head Coach Freshman Coach Qfcatn C. A. McKeeman ' 23 E. J.. Kneeland ' - ' 3 G. II. Webb ' 23 J. . Ames ' 24 A. Wilson, ' 25 C. G. Pattens ' 25 II. . Raymond ' 23 A. S. Hillman ' 26 St ti: Cross Cou ntrv Run at Lew iston Maine 38 Bom limn 48 Bates 51 Colb) 80 Run at Boston .Manic 49 Bates 53 M. I. T. lull iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTniMTs? mm Tiriiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -47 QJtO00 QJmtutnt tate £luuuj.iinuii lluiucrsttii nf iflaitif TStm fciiulauh (Chaiupium ®hr 1U22 Season tatr (Jltiaiupiiuis The cross country men, not in be outdone by the football players, won the annual cross country run held at Lewiston n the Friday afternoon preceding the Maine and Bowdoin football game. This gave Maine the intercollegiate cross countrj cup to be held for one year. One noticeable feature of this meet was that Maine soua-d the lowest number of i for a winning team in any State cross countrj run The final score was as follows: Mann- 38, Bowdoin 48, Bates 51, and Colbj 80 This shows that the meet was close and it surelj was a hard-fought battle, if this term may be used in regard to cross country. Sim Raymond led the race until the final lap on the track, when he was passed bj McGinlej of Kates, who was the lu ' st man to break the t; McKeeman gave a Bowdoin man the race of Ins life b) beating him out for fourth place. Patten and Kneeland were the next tw men to finish for their Alma Mater, the former seventh, with Kneeland eleventh. Last but not least was Wilson, who gave fourteen points to add for the total New tmUauti (U; amp in us Maine proved to be the champions at the tenth annual New England Intercollegiate run at Franklin Park, Boston. Tins was the second time that Maine obtained tins title in two years running. Thirteen of the best teams in eu England lined up for the gun, and at the finish the Maine men began to come 111 with the first, and lu-n the score was calculated it was found that Maine had a score of 49 and Kates a close second with 53. Ilendne from Tech proved to he the individual winner, hut not by a large margin, for Captain McKeeman of Maine followed him in jus) one-half minute later to tiuish second. This race seemed to be between Kates and Maine, for all the waj it was a Maine man either leading or closeh following a Kates man. The Maine men finished as follows Captain McKeeman 2nd, Raymond 6th, llillman 7th, Patten 12th, Kneeland 22nd, Ames .i- ' nd. Webb .(Nth The sum gave Maine a lead of four points o er Kates Hiaiur places i. th in the National JReet The National Meet of I ' ijj was the hardest race ever held because of the fact that all the colleges had unusuallj ■-; 1 teams. Iii spite of this. Maim- was able to hold her own against tin -r teams and finished sixth, with Syracuse winning. All the Maine men did well and finished a very successful seas. .11 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin; 248 iFrciilmum (Truss (£mmtrii 1322 This was the firsl year that the Freshmen ever sent a cross countrj or any other team to New York for an athletic game, and they were the first to represent Maim- on Van Cortland Park in [922. The Freshman race was run before the varsitj and tin Fr well, considering that it was the first big race that they had ever run in. The yearlings from Penn. State won the race, with Princeton coming into second p e can jud( mr Freshies were up against. Hillman and Hart were the besl men foi Maine, but the others did v well, -a i- our Irani the se entli pla Freshman Cross Country Team C. Sylvester C.E.Hart A. S Hillman C. E. G R.E.Turner New jr ' n-siiiiuut Ruling Cumcs 3nta tffrrt fall of i ' i .i will see a new ruling for the entering Freshman class in as fa at hi ' - In the pasl tin ' ..11-iu team has depended on a numbet -1 Freshmen to Till in different places on tin e teams, bui tin- new ruling 1- to tin- effeel thai no Fresh men shall plaj on a : i r 1 1 tram This inl ' has been tried in man) of the big colleges of tin- countrj ami 11 lias worked out to satisfaction. ■ trouble found with Freshmen representing the varsitj teams was thai vei th. Freshman would gel ineligible ami either leave college or be down in tmlies tin- follow ing season. It has been i ro e l that a Freshman getting ineligible tin firsl year has trouble to gel to In- master over his studies from then on. It is with this new ruling that the I : 1 Maine plan-, on spending a large stun of mone) on tin- Freshman team in tin- following year. Tins, schedules will he thou out with great care, ami no long trip- will ' givet tin Freshmen thus taking them awaj from their Iismhi 249 Robert H. Bryant Graduate Manager of Athletics Robert II. Bryant, formerly known as Hamp in Ins college days, came to the University of Maine as the firs) Graduate Manager the college ever had. Hani]) started his duties with the University in the fall of [Q2i and since that he has been doing er creditable work handling the athletic levers. Hamp was a hard worker while in college and held down the posi i f quarterback on one of the best football teams ever put out here. as was shown in the game played with Harvard in which the University of Maine held the much stronger team to one touchdown. It was said bj many football enthusiasts that this game was the best that they had ever seen played in the Harvard Stadium, I lamp was a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. t the end of his soph, .more yeai Mi Bryant left college to take up a position in the banking business in Biddeford. He met with very good success in tins line but soon he went into the hotel business and in a tew years bought out the Montreal House at Old Orchard. Maine. Mr. Bryant ranks as an associate professor hut is under the direction ami control of the Athletic Board. He lias replaced James Baldwin, who formerly took charge of athletics. IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllJTnr 250 •: : :,5 COA II Fl,ACK (truss ttnuutru Basketball arark Coach Mack received his sheepskin at Syracuse University in [914, but n..t until he had proven himself an athlete in several other colleges IK- began his career at Center College, where he won his letter in cross country, track, baseball, and basketball. Next he attended University of Pennsylvania, where he was a varsity cross country and track man. Com pleting liis college career at Syracuse University, he won his S 111 cross country, track, baseball, and basketball. IK arrived at the I niversitj ..t Maine in the fall of 1920 from iikla homa, at which place he had been coaching football, baseball, and basket hall, 1 1 1 other experiences at coaching are as follows: At On Agricultural College baseball  his line; at Louisiana Polytech hr hed football; he was Physical Director at Citj Scl Is at Sapulpa, Okla., and track and baseball at Miami University. This 1- Coach Flack ' s third year at the University of Maine, and a verj creditable record i-. that which he has established. He has turned ..ut two New England and one State Championship teams in cross country, three championship basketball teams, and three successful track teams Illiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiir.iiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiTim 25] w w Hataitu Saakctball 1922 - 1923 Capt. Newell a he a cam 1 1 kk Newell I [o VRD I I. RANDLETTE C. 1.. Beckett, P. . Harriman 1 iu ard 1 1. Flack Mor. Randlette }Jlai|crs I I VRRY Xi.w ELL M. I. I [OLMES E. i  . Berg I.. C. HORSMAN N. I). Cahill F. . SODERBERG ( ' aptain Manager Isst. Managers ( ' oach Left Forward Right Forward Right Guard Left Guard ( ' enter Center Saskrtliall fettsmt 1922 - 1023 The Univei it; oi Maim Basketball Team closed the season with a victory over X™ Hampshire State. In this game the Mam. team displayed one of the best exhibitions ol basketball ever seen in Alumni Hall. Tins victory brings a climax to the games played bj the Maine team. Seventeen games were played, of which the team won nin 01 these three wen played in the gymnasium, and two in Bangor Considering tin facl that si, manj games were played on strange floors, and the closeness of the score in somi of these games, thi record ol th team is g I. Here ' s to Coach Howard Flack and his Blui and hite pla} i rs The season started at home with an easj victory over the Portland V C Thi team then went on the Christmas trip, and won three out oi eight Two of the games wen losl by one point, and two in over time periods. Travelling all daj and playing at night is not beneficial to anj athlete, but among the scalps which the team brought back was that of the Goodyear team of Akron, Ohio, which had not been beaten by a college team for a long tim Mi ' i. a great deal ol credit is dui the Maine team for accomplishing such a victory. The playing of the team on the trip was well praised by the sport writers ol tin different cities ami the I oi Maine basketball team will be welcome tit there next yeai 253 Returning from the trip the boys were idle for quite a while, until the game utli the New England College Five which fell to the tunc of 35-5. Victories over Boston Coll and Worcester Tech followed and then Main, fell down before the strong Harvard and M. I. T. teams. The k s to New Hampshire State by [5-9 was wiped ' ut in the return game played in the gymnasium. In this game the Blue and While trimmed the New I lamp shire Staters to the merry tune of 35 to - ' -(. P. A. C. fell another victim before the strong Manic team. She auntmaty fur the season is as fallouts: U. of M . _|S; Portland V C, - ' I : at ( )rono. U. of M . 24; Colgate, 4- ' : at Hamilton, . Y. I ' . of M . 13; Syracuse, 1;; aver tune at Syracuse. U. of M., 28; Hamilton, . ' ,4. U. of M.. j.i ; Goodyear Club of Akron, ( .. 19. I ' of ML, 20; Rochester University, 18; at Rochi tei U. of M . 19; Baldwin-Wallace, iS. L : . of M.. 28; Wittenberg, 4.?. U. of M.. 16; (Jniversit.3 of Cincinnati, 17. I ' . of M. .13; New England College Five, ;; at Orono. I of M . 28; Boston College, 24; at Bangor. U. of M . 49; Worcester Tech, 26. I ' . of M., 23; Harvard 36; at Cambridge. U. of M., 20; M. I. T., 21. U of M. 9; New Hampshire State, 15; at Durham, N II tj. of M-. 49; P. A, C, 18; at Portland U. of M. 35; New Hampshire State. 24; at Orono. Maine scored 4(17 points to 398 for her opponents. Captain Harrj Newell at left forward played a steady game and stamped himself as one nf the leading players in the collegiate ranks. Holmes, in the other forward position, teamed up with Newell, making a fast pair of forwards. Coach Flack was handicapped with his centers at the start of the season, but out of the candidates he fashioned .lack Jowetl and Cahill into sterling performers. Jowett played a good game at center on the Christmas trip. His star playing drew applause and praise while on the circuit. Cahill. who made his first appearance in the Boston College game, went lug. and when Jowett was sick Flack unearthed Soderberg to alternate with Cahill. The two centers are products of Coach Flack ' s system of training. Ollie Berg proved himself a big scoring hack and did most of the foul shooting 1 1 i dribbling was sensational and he is without a doubt the best hack m tin state Pairing up with I ' .erg was Louis Horsman, who was a defensive player. He also made a name for himself in the basketball field. This pair played nearly the entire year and will be with us next year. KnmniiiiliiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiii; 254 i oach Flack will lose through graduation, Mel Holmes, the -i.n forward, Jowctl and Cahill, the -t i r centers, bul he has an eye on several prospects who will till the positions in k I style Soderbcrg, Ibury, ( . ' irtrr. George, and Merritt, who were on th squad thi year, will be with us next yeai lighting foi theii positions. Thus the students of the I niversitj ol Maine, thi Mumni, and thi people in general can be proud of Maine ' s Basketball Team. Thi high standard and typi ol game the Univer- sity of Maine ' s past basketball teams have made, leads us to look ahead picturing Maine ' future teams as im incible. t : ■ .1 i W h 1 ' K . msA 0m m r Ii W _ m -ft j m M I — 4E-JEL ' ' A PI. . A Barrows, Capt W. M. Barrow s i Captain i . II. ( M. SSI I.N ( ' ,. R. A.CHESON J. R, I )i k k i: i.i. [ C. SlMO N I. . CURRAN B. I ' . Shur Stnir OlsBi Left Foi ward Right Guard ( ' enter Rii lii Forward Left Guard Right Guard Right Forward IIIIIIIIIIMIIIII.IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliTii Tniiillllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllil 55 Haraity Baseball 1922 1323 Cam . Sargent a lie a cam Mgr Tiiom s Carl A. Sargent ( ' aptain Ralph E . Thomas Mana R. M. 11 ttchinson, C. w . Stevi . List. Managers Wii.kii: Clark ( ' oach Jllaiicrs Carl V Sargent Third Basi Pearl E. lull ' Left Field Ian M. Risk left Field fOHN . foWETI Pitcher Ithel I ' .. PR] Si Catcher Willis Osgood Short Slop l VYMONl F. Lunge First Base . E. rOHNSON Second Base YMAN Foster Right Field 1 h RBERT S. Torsli I i Pitcher A. II. Repscha Pitcher Theodor : Moi Right Field I ' nii.ii ' C OHEK ( ate her Scctirh nf (6amrB Iniirh Maine •1 Colby _ ' Maine 1 Brow n 1 Maine o I [arvard 3 Maine 3 Boston C. 5 Maine 3 Norwich I Maine 1 ;n tmoutl 3 Maine 2 Bowdi ■ ] 1 1 6 Maine 6 Bates l Maine 5 Colb) I Maine Maine Maine Maine 2 Bates Bowdoin Bates Colb) 257 I ' O.UH I ' l.AKk laBclmll Reason B22 Coach Clark ' s tirst year at the University as baseball coach proved to be successful, for it was only by losing the first of the Stati Series thai we tied for the State Championship instead of winning it . All games played on the out of state trip were marked by excellent playing and the teams that beat Maine did s only h a very small score. The first game of the State Series was lost to Bowdoin at Brunswick, but this did not dishearten the boys, for they came back strong. Nummary nf the rasntt UNIVERSITY OF MAINE -4 COLBY 2 Maine started the baseball season right by administering a defeat to Colby at Waterville, Patriots ' Day, by the score of 4 to 2. The team looked good right at the start and showed some tine ball playing for the lirst game of the season, G9ut of tatc Sriu UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 1 - BROWN 4 The feature of this game was that Eteson of Brown pitched a no-hit game. The score that Maine got came from one base on balls and two errors UNIVERSITY OF MAIM ' . 11 tR iRD 3 Considering the prestige Harvard holds in athletics and the 20-0 trimming she gave Colby. Maine did exceedingly well to hold her to three scores. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 3 — BOSTON COLLEGE 5 Breaks were against Maine in this game, for in the sixth inning Phillips of B. C. knocked a home run with two men on bases. Roth teams played well. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 3 — NORWICH 4 It seemed as though this was anybody ' s game up to the very last, when Norwich man- aged to get the leading point. IIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllliTiiMi TniTniiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHJjiir.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiliiiiiiiiiii I 258 COMM ENCF.M KNT CAM E UNIVERSITY ol- ' MAINE o— DARTMOUTH .? Dartmouth seemed to pull the same trick a- Harvard, but it would n happei d if two run- had not been made in the lirst inning tatr rrirs UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 2 BOWDOIN 6 Bowdoin 1 111 beating tin Maim- team in the first Slat ' Series game Bowdoin won tin- game, but -I e did not get the most hit-, for Maine hail six off Flinn while five was the best Bowdoin could get off Jowett. Maine hits were scattered, while three of Bowdoin ' s came in a hunch. UNIVERSITY i)h MAINE 6— BATES 4 Bates was easil] di feated; but there w?s plenty of good playing r n both side lowett pitched well for his college ami Osg I was the -.tar of the infield, with Present playing the same g tme behind the hat. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 5- COLBY 4 m INNINGS ' ) Maim showed that her team was a lighting combination when Colby was defeated after having a four point lead nearly all of tl game. In the ninth the score was 4-4. while at the end of the nth inning Maine was ahead for e. 1. for the game was won by 5 1 All the players did well ami it is hard t pick tit a star. UNIVERSITY ol ; MAINE 5 — BOWDOIN 3 Jowett was 1 10 g I for the Bowdoin team ami they were unable t touch his pitching at all lie was not -at :-i i. ' l In pitching well, hut insisted upon knocking a home run when the coach told him t. hunt The boys from Brunswick kept the Maun team awake all the tune, foi 1 several place- they made the Maine infield -how some class) baseball. l ' l ERSITY oh ' MAINE 1 B TI S o Tin- was on- of the best baseball games ever witnessed on Alumni Field, it being a pitcher- ' battle from -t.irt to finish, with Jowett coming out with a victory over Hamilton Tli. 1.. on a- a whole had to do their work, ami they did it in a wa well worth the time anil thi ' mi ' 1 aptain Sargent played a brand of hall which made everyone take 1: UNIVERSITY up MAIM- 5 COLBY 2 Colbj was .lei. at., I for the third time during the spring b) Maine, ami thi- defeat gavi Maim .1 tii foi tie Stati Champion hip Tin- is played befon one ol tin- largest crowds ever gathered on the field for .1 hill game. The following met pla ed a sterling game all the season a- well as in tl Captain Sargent, Jowett. Prescott, Osg 1. Johnson, Lunge, 1 ' . Johnson, King, Rusk, Foster, Monroe, while Manager Thomas handled the business end. . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiU ' 1 nullum 259 a •n W u uhc Harsitg ©rack (Team 1U22 Capt Herrick Mgr. Beckett W. K. Herrick C. B. Beckett C. E. Ken Ms. in H. H. Ayer II. H. l ' l.A.K ( a plain Manager Asst. Manager Asst. Manager Coach JHcmbcrs P. II. Stevens T. A. Murray H. G. Webster W. R. Elliott C. A. McKeeman T. I ' . ( I ' Connor I ' ' .. S. Lawrence Fred Webb J. T. Blair [. II. I I ' Connor 1 ). P. Thomas S. II. Pinkham I W. Bishop C. B. Huston C. E. Noyes I.. P. Desjai ' dins J. . Ames P.. Kneeland A. E. Strout A. J.. Ackley II. Cohen [. R. I Vase G. C. Dunn C. I. Swell J. P. Boyden A. I. Huston P. J. Berkeley C. Y. Cambell [T ' ■• ■■■■■ l:i ' !ii vllllllllllllI ' MllllllllllliTh 261 w r- PRI M (( C vpt. Kneel and Barsitij Iclaij 1923 E. L. KxEKI.AM) C. E. Kennison H. H. Flack E. S. Lawrence E. I.. Kneeland I. M. Murray a lip (Tram iHuuucrs Captain Manager Coach W. E. Strong U. H. O ' Connor SJ. A. A. Kim at JBiiatuu Bowdoin won the relay race with tin- Universitj of Maim- at tin- B. A. A games Saturday night, winning bj about twentj live yards Steve Palmer of Bowdoin gol a five- yard lead ai tin- iart and Ed Kneeland was unable t close it up Strait; gained on Johnson i Bowdoin in tin- second lap, Inn Mill tin- latter was able to hand on a three-yard lead to Mason of Bowdoin O ' C r was unable to keep up the pace, so that Webster of Bowdoin was able t finish with a twentj five-yard lead on Ned Lawrence, One of tin- features i the game was tin- Hunter mile in which Jon- W. Ray broke his own record with four minutes, nineteen seconds Ray linker finished a close second, def t1 ing James J Connell) i Georgetown I niversitj Hate College defeated Boston Universitj Holj Cross defeated Georgetown ami Boston Collegi M, I T defeated Mai 11 .1 Brown defeated Dartmouth, U of Vermont defeated the Massachusetts ami New Hampshire Stat. UIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHWIIIIHIIilllllllllllllliTi 263 Itmurrfltty nf ittaiur Herorfo too Yard I )ash 220 S - 1 1 • « 1 I ash i |i i Yard Dash 88o Yard Dash ( ne Mill- Run Two Milt- Run 1 2i i Yard I [urdles 220 Yard I [urdles I [igh J ump Broad jump Pole Vaull Shot Put Discus I [ammer Throw PlNKHAM, I ' lJI. kin- . Hi 4 id sec Rice, [914 22 sec Lawrence, [922 Lit I ' l.KI- ' IELD 1909 51 3-5 sec Bell, 1913, Dempsey [9 1 j nun Bell, 1914 Power, [912, Pr •:ti, 91 | 4 9 nun. 21 i 2 g sec min. 5 | 2 5 sec French, [916 IS 3 5 sec French, [916 Palmer, [916 25 2-5 sec 6 ft. ' 1 1-8 in French, 1915 Rogers, [913 Allen, [916 Bailey, E915 Bailey, 1915 23 ft. 4 1-5 in 1 1 ft. 9 in 46 ft. 3 5 in 129 ft. 8 1 2 in 173 ft. 7 1-5 in ittatur JhttrrruUrgmtf Urcorfo n in Yard Dash 221 ' Yard I ash .j_|d Yard 1 )ash 880 Yard Dash )ne Mile Run Two Mile Run 1 20 Yard I [igh 1 lurille 220 Yard Low 1 [urdle Running 1 li.uli Jump Running Broad fump Pole Vault i6-lb. Shot Put n IK 1 [ammer Throw Discus Throw Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1901 Rice, Maine, n 1 1 1 Mi:am . Colby, 1913, Lawrence, Maine, i jj 1 [olden, Bates, mi 1 min. 56 Colb in. Bowdoin, [910 1 min Buker, Bates, [922 9 min Blanchard, Bates, ' 12, Woodman, Bates, ' 13 Edwards, Bowdoin, 1908, Blanchard, Bates Palmer, Maine, [916 French, Maine, [915 Bishop, Bowdoin, 192 i.u, . Maine, 1915 Bailey, Maim B uu ' .y, Main, 1915 1 ' 1 1 7 94-5 sec 22 sec 51 sec 2 5 sec _• 1 sec I j sec Hi sec 1912 25 2 s sec 1 6 ft. ' r 1 S 22 ft. 8 1 1 11 ft ,11 ft. [62 ft. _ ' I_ 7 ft. Ki 3-5 [ -5 iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiThMh iniillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: 264 1 THE i ODu Alumni Field Dual ilrack ittcct ib ' clii fetween Sjulu. CCriui- ' . mi lluiitcrsitu, uf iflaiuc on fflay li. Maine 78 - 2jnlu (truss in Damp, wel day, with the field in verj i r condition. Maine scored heavilj in the dis tance and field events. In tin- two-mile, Maine took all three places. In the mile, Webster ami Ames capture ' d the lirst two places Strout won the hammer throw easily, ;i-. li l Cohen ho( put. Yard Dash — Won bj Thomas, Me : Zematis, H. C, second; Carroll, II C, third. Time — in i iso-Yard Push — Won by Fitzsimmons, 11 C : Zematis, II. C, second; Thomas, Me., third. Time 23 3-j 440-Yard Dash — Won bj Fitzsimmons, II C : Zematis, II C, second; Lawrence, Me., third. Time— S3 4-5 sec. Yard Riiii— Won bj Stevens, Me : O ' Connor, Me., second; Kickham, II C, third. Time— 2 m. 11 sec. Mile I un — Won by Webster, Me : Ames, Me., second; Udden, II C, third Time — 4 in. 48 3 5 sec Yfile Won bj McKeeman, Me ; Herrick, Me., second; Noyes, Me., third Time 10 111 27 31 120-Yard Hurdles Won by Wackell, II. (. ' . ; Dunn, Me., second; Keyte, Me., third Time 18 220-Yard Hurdles -Won by Wackell, II C : Dunn, Me., second; Swett, Me., third Time— 27 4-5 si Shot Put Won bj 11 Cohen, Me : Case, 11 C, second; Dow, Me., third. Distance— 36.8, 35-2 ft- Running High Jump Won bj Tierney, II 1 , Houghton, Me., second; Boyden Mi third I [eight 5 ft. 4 in. Running Broad Juni i Won bj Pinkham, Mr : Carroll, II C, second; Burdick, Me., third I listance 20 it .1 t-2 in. Hammer Throw Won l Strout, Me : Case, II C, second; Cambell, I -. third Dis 113.9 it. Pole Vault— Won bj Houston Me : P T. O ' Connor, Me., second; Keilty, II. C, third. Height «| ft. 4 in. Discus Throw Won bj Webb, Me : Bishop, Me., second; Fitzgerald, II C, third. - ' ' 5 Uhe Annual $tate ujrack Meet i eln at Hkteruille on Iflaii, 13 H3mi bij JBuuibuin 55 1-2. 2$atea 32. Maine 2B 1-H. (Qulbn 9 The weather was fine. Herrick won the mile in 4 m. 35 sec. Lawrence sprang a sur- mise by winning the quarter-mile and equaling the intercollegiate record. Butler ol Bowdoin nosed out Lawrence and Thomas in the 220. Hunt of Bowdoin won the half-mile. Bukcr of Bates won the two-mile casiK, with McGinley of Bates and McKeeman of Maine just behind. Time — o m. 45 1-5 sec. Jfinala 100 Yard Push — Butler. Bowdoin, first; Lander, Bates, second; Hearon, Colby, third. Time — 10 1-5 sec. 120-Yard Dash — Butler, Bowdoin, first; Laurence, Maine, second; Thomas, Maine, third. Time — 23 1-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash Lawrence, Maine, first ; Loran, Colby, second; Archibald, Bates, third. Tune- -5 1 sec llitlf Mile — Hunt, Bowdoin, first; Senetta, Bates, second; Perkins. Colby, third Time 2.0] 2 5. Mile Run Herrick, Maine, first; Sargent, Bales, sec I; Webster. Maine, third Time 4.25. Two-Mile — Buker, Bates first; McGinley, Bates, second; McKeeman, Maine, third Time 045 [-5. New record ill-Yard Hurdles — Hardy, Bowdoin, first; Burrill, Bates, second Time — 1(1 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles — Burrill, Bates, first ; Young. Colby, second; Hardy. Bowdoin. third. Time 27 [-2 sec. JFirld Running High Jump — Won by Small of Bowdoin; Hildreth, Bowdoin, second; Phil brook. Bowdoin. tied with Boydeu, Maine, for third place Height — 5 ft. 5 t-4 in. iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiHiiiiiiiiirnufr fflilllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll)|lllllllllll|| 2( ' 1 :, r--.— -.; ■ - % +4 i r k mih - Small. Bowdoin, first; Pinkham, Mai e nd; Batten, Bates, third I tistance -20 11 Pole I ' aull Bishop, Bowdoin, first; Houston, Maim-, second; Kemp, Colby, third. Heights- 1 1 ft., [O ft. 9 in . 10 ft. fi in. Discus Throw I. t; Tootell, Bowdoin, second; Parsons, Bowdoin, third. I listance 1 18 23 ft. 16-Pound Shot I ' ii! Tootell, Bowdoin, first; Cohen, Maim ' , sec I; Charles, Bowdoin, third. Distam ft. Hammer Tin, ' ;, Won bj Tootell, Bowdoin; Strout, Maine, second; Mason, Bowdoin, third. Distance— 149.44 it. ftTriffillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIi. 265 : W Ttis Site arack (Club President ' ice President Set retary I ' r, usurer J. P. Boyden B. V. English X. E. Stein I.. B. Bletheri II. II. yer V. B. Everett J. W. Ames F. B. Edwards F. L,. Robinson I. V. Dunton (Officers Hi cm her a Drew T. Steams J. Wesle) Ames I la en I 1. Aver Benjamin . English J. A. I,awr F. D. Webb 1). T. Stearns I). W. llovt J. S. Andrews C. E. Noyes C. G. Patten I ' ,. S. Lawrence (Capt.) C. !• ' .. Kennison i Mgr.) II. W. Flack (Coach I The Track Club is composed of Varsity track officials and representatives from organizations. The purpose is to stimulate track and cross country interests. The club keeps in touch with prep school track men to interest them in coming to Maine. The club also j i t-- a scholarship to the member of the Freshman class who shows the most improvement in track. _ -s L=. lijnrluut quad Sffltnnt patt D. C. Stearns Austin Murphy ulic (Aram Captain Manager Coach D. T. Stearns W. R. Elliott R. D. Mackay C. N. Stover ' P layers R. B. Stone J. 11. Fostei C. I.. Baxter R. G. Coakley trenre uf (Samrs I ni ei sit) of Maine CJniversit) of Maine Universit) of Maine I Fniversity of Maim I ' imi ' i sit) of Maine 1 fniversity of Maine i 4 2 3 Bowdoin Bates Bates Colby Bow doin Colby 7 A II- c - s ; a I - i wr 1 ' y ! =. irflti ■ti 0V $$2 « H ■ W ;j v. r S Fyj. OC 2 mJ MP ON CI pfc -J ■rfi - rip Life £ _ — (jfi? H I i . M lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH II M Wtntetn nf th? W James Rlair, 23 Carleton Merritt, - : i ,, , i] ge ' xruhn, ' 25 [shmeal McKechnie, llcnr Small. ' 24 Leonard Lord, ' 23 Samuel C li 1 1 - . ' 25 Philip Taylor, 24 Jfmitball (. ' heeler Cambell, ' 25 It fit Dooer, ' _ Wilmer Elliott, ' 25 Daniel Thomas, ' 23 Samuel einer, - 2 ' Raymond Lunge, ' 24 Hoyl Savage, ' 25 Stephen Fraser, ' 26 j ! David Hoyt, Mgr., ' _ ' ;, E. B. King. ' 24 I. Prescott, ' 23 D. T. Stearns, ' 24 1. X. Jowett, ' 23 tBasrhall R. 1 ' . Lunge, ' 24 Wyman Foster, ' 24 R. E. Thomas, Mgr. Theodore Monroe, . 23 Basketball M 1. Holme-. ' 23 E. ' . Rerg, 24 I.. C. Horsman, ' 24 E. O. Judkins, ' 23 Harry Newell, ' 24 11. H. Randlette, ' 2;, Srark I W. Ann-. ' 24 K S. Lawrence, ' 2,} G. E. Dunn. ' 23 C. A. McKeeman, ' 23 G. H. Webb. ' 23 E. O. Judkins ' 23 Daniel Tin una--. ' 23 Adrian Acklev. ' 2; I ' . T. Stearns, ' 24 (£rnss (Umuttru, M (. ' . i. Patten, ' jz, C. A. McKeeman. ' 23 II. I ; . Raymond, ' 23 Edwin Km eland, ' 23 F. D. Webb. ' 23 Arthur Hillman, ' 26 J. C. Beckett, Mgr.. ' 23 A. I- ' .. Wilson, ' 23 (. ' . E. Kennison, Mgr.. ' 24 iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11111111111 iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiii ' miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M 27 ' 3F ■ HF 4lutra-fHural Athlrtic Associatum A jL - - TB i ■■■■■■■c ' fl !rflk ■VAW ' HI jffl . B Bf AVJ H j| Hf J K7 JG Writ J rlM1 ■% M I SbBI Ibhf ' tfrtH™ President Secretary and Treasurer Lloyd ' italiain 1 lav |nhii March Francis Donovan, |i. IWrmlicrs M. C. Miles K. A. Proul II. II. Randlette II. G. Young J. M. F. Donovan E. L. Wilkinson W. M. Foss D. T. Steam C. K. Norell D. A. Goldberg R. C. Stevens II. C. Reich I.. J. St. Clair J. S. Behringer I.. G. Ha faculty iRcmhcrs II. . Mack J. II. Toelle S. Wallace J. T. Murph) The Intra Mural Athletic Association is one composed of delegates from each fraternity and one from the Commons Council. Its purpose is t stimulate interesl in intra mural athletics through the formation of house teams in all sportsl Incidentally much material for varsity teams is brought to lighl in this way. i The Intra-Mural Association was instrumental in the inauguration of the winter carnival at Maine, and has been directly responsible for its success and l ipularity. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliTiirn 272 1 toe iqj IP ?cimd Annual lUiutrr (Earntnal With perfect weather Maine opened its - I Wintei Carnival Trials for i n ei competitors in the Intercollegiati events, hockej game between Maine and Colby, and formal ball were the features of the first day. The second daj the Interfraternitj events took place, while ii tlir following day the Intercollegiate finals were run off, and the carnival suco fully concluded with open house parties al all fraternities iaIic BesnltB lit ' the Enettta are as foUntns: Fraternity Relays — First. Phi Kappa Sigma (Ham, Dunham, Gerrish, Smith); second, Lambda Chi Alpha (Collins, Blethen, Snow, Davenport); third, Phi Gamma Delta (Curtis, Plummer, Wiswell, Plummer). Time— 2.51 1-5 min. Girls ' Relay — First. Balentine Hall (Snow, Hitchens, Twitchell, Harkness). Time — 1.13 1-2 min. One Hundred Vard Dash First, Curtis (Phi Gamma Del ta); second, Plummer (Phi Gamma Delta); third. Snow (Sigma Mpha Epsilon). Time- [6.1 sec. Intercollegiate Relay — First, Maine; second, Bowdoin; third. Colin [Mmi 1.51 2 to Intercollegiate Ski Jump — First, Elliott, Maine, distance 34.6 ft.; second, Christopher son, Maine, . . ft.; third. Hay, Maim-, .11 ft. Intercollegiate Long Distance Run — l- ' irst. Bowdoin; second, Maine; third. Colbj Time -22 min. 39.8 sec. Intercollegiate Ski Push. 220 Yards First, Elliott, Maine; second, Stubbs, Bowdoin; third. Pease, Mann-. Time— 40 se Intercollegiate Snow Shoe Dash, roo Yards — First, Plummer, Maine; second, Eastman, Bowdoin; third. Snow. Maine Timi 16.6 sec. Faculty Snow Shoe Dash, 100 Yards — First, Grover; second, Evans; third. Brooks. Tun. 20 Obstacle Race (Men) — First, Curtis. Phi Gamma Delta; second, Ham, Phi Kappa Sigma; third. Patten, Phi Eta Kappa. Time— 2 nun- ,11 3-10 sei Obstacle Race (Women) — First, Mi-s Harkness; -non. I. Miss Twitchell; third. Miss Staples. Timi 1 min. 55 n-to sec. Invitation Half Mile Race- First, Patten, Maine; second, Blethen, Maine; third, East man, Bowdoin Time— 7 min. 37 5 10 se Fir-t, Eaton, Phi Gamma Delta; second, Plummer, Phi Gamma D I third. Merrill, Alpha Tan Omega. Fraternities Standing- Phi Gamma Delta, 33; Phi Kappa Sigma, -7. Phi Eta Kappa. 13 273 WINTER SCENES AT MAINE Aulirrt Sail ebe Sibrary anfo iSalrntinr LETICS (Stria ' Athlcttr CEiumril Preside nt Vice-President Secretary Elizabeth Ring Beatrice W. Johnson Elizabeth Peabody The Women ' s Student Athletic Board i- one of this year ' s innovations ;it the University of Maine. Ii i- a result of the reorganization of the Women ' s Section of tin- U. of M. Athletic Association. It function is to organize and promote women ' s athletics at the University. Among it- activities this year have been the successful management of a Pennj Carnival, which the Board plans to make an animal affair; and also the purchase of live pairs of snowshoes for the use of the girls. This Board also manages any fund- winch the girls may raise among them- selves in any undertaking such a- the Penny Carnival. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnin .1-3 ST §  i (Girls ' fHaskrthall Qteatn Players Elizabeth Ring Daphne Winslow Theresa I h esman Katherine 1 EN nison Daphne Winslow Elizabeth Ring Rowene Hersev Ruth Crockett Anna Sargent Subs Pearl Snow, Kathleen Hunt iFClirCB Maine I ,ee Academy al ' ' rono _s X. II. State ai ' rono I ' 1 mouth Normal al Plymouth ' . irham Normal al iorham N. II. State al Durham. N. II. C iiptaui Manager ( ' oach Left Forward Rii hi Forward ( ' enter Sid e i ntci I. eft Ba k Ri ilit Back Opp. -7 15 23 22 1 1 ' 1 17 21 277 Commencement (Cmnmrumnntt Sail (Cnmimttr r Myron Edmund Watson, Chairman Karl Rufus Oakes Winslow Kent Herrick Millon Arthur Hescock Dwighl Burgess Demeritl Aides Leroy S. Huckins Reynold W. Graffam Ivan I.. Craig George A. Ferguson Carl T. Stevens Richard P. Hegarthy Gardner B. Tibbetts Elwood K. Wilkins Everett I.. Smith Arnold W. Tyler Ian M. Rusk Irving A. Goldberg Stanton Glover Edwin I ). Anderson Reception Ci im m ittee Pres. and Mrs. Little Dean and .Mrs. Hart Col. Frederick II. Strickland Dean and Mrs. Boardman Carl Aaron Sargent (Pres. Class of kuji Floor Director Herbert Walker Fifield ntuir (Hlass 2Uill Beams (luufmcii (Jlullrnr of Aiirintlturr Bachelor of Science Rhandena Ayer Armstrong (in Home Economics) Martha Durgin Chase (in Home Economics) Rachel Connor (in Home Economics) Frances Elizabeth Curran (in Home Economics) Dwight Burgess Demeritt (in Forestry) Roberl ilbur 1 tow i in Forestry i Charles Leslie Eastman (in Agronomy) Jerome Benedict Gantnier (in Animal Husbandry) Gladys Marie Gould (in Hume Economics) Wyman Eveleth Hawkes (in Animal Husbandry) Leroj Sargent Huckins (in Forestry) Pearl Ernest Johnson (in Agricultural Education) Ardis Elizabeth Lancey (in Home Economics) i irlando Atwood Lester (in Animal Husbandry) Robert Lincoln Littlefield (in Dairy Husbandry) Thoma Arthur Murray (in Animal Husbandry) Frances Sarah Nason (in Home Economics) Ida Estelle Nason (in Home Economics) Minnie Elvera Xorell (in Home Economics) Lauriston Franklin Noyes (in Dairy Husbandry) Ethel Frederica Packard (in Home Economics) Irene Mae Packard (in Home Economics) Hope Perkins (in Home Economics) Helen Lucia Pulsifer (in Home Economics) Donald Winslow :vt (in Animal Husbandry) Albert Fremont Scammon (in Animal Husbandry I David ass Tabbutt (in Forestr) | Erroll Eugene Tarbox (in Forestr) I Gardner Perry Tibbetts (in Animal Husbandry) Joseph Frederick Tingley (in Animal Husbandry) Herbert St. John Torsleff (in Dairy Husbandry) Dorothy Trefethen (in Home Economics) Arnold Wesley Tyler (in Dairy Husbandry) Carlton Asa Walker (in Animal Husbandry) Rockland Sebec Station Bangor Bangi r Sangerville Biddeford Corinna Benedicta Mil,, South Windham Lubec New Gloucester Hartland Bridgton Wells Peach 1 [ampden I lighlands Hampden Highlands 1 [ampden 1 [ighlanda Caribou East Wilton Camden Carmel North Brooksville Auburn ' i iodf( irds Phillips Columbia San ford Freed, ,m Millinocket Bangor Wilton Augusta I ' ridfjlon iiiiHiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiillllllliililllliiiiliiiiiiiliTfTiirnTT _ ' S, , THE gm Myron Edmund Watson (in Forestry) Henry Gilman Webster (in Dairy Husbandrj i Charles Weslej Wood (in Animal Husbandry) Charles Lorenzo Woodman (in Forestry) San ford Farmington Belfast Plymouth, X. II. ((allege of Arts; ano Sciences Bachelor of kts nnr Kathleen Baker i 1 listor) I Frank Eugene Barton (Biok | Lawrence Price Barton (Economics Sociology) Clayton Crowell Bayard (Economics Sociology Achsa Mabel Bean i Biology i Parry Eustis Boyd (Economics Sociology) .Mary Carolyn Bunker (Biolog) I L,ester King Cary i Economics Sociolog) i Lucy Elizabeth Chamberlain (French) Robert Cohen (Chemistry) (B.S., Maine, hum [da Merrill Collin- i Spanish i Coleman Joseph Costello (Chemistry) Mary Anna Coughlin i English I Donald Harvej Cross (Mathematics) Fannie Rebecca Cutler i French i Leona Louise DeBeck (Spanish) Helena Mason Derby (History) Ardis Eleta Dolliff i History) Helen Lucena Downes (French) Lillian King Dunn (French) Beulah Lillian Duran (Spanish) Herbert Walker Fifield (Economics Sociolog) i Ina L el) n Gillespie I Spanish i Julia Thompson Gilpatrick (Spanish) living Allien Goldberg (Economics Sociolog) I Muriel Frances Goodrich (English) Reynold Warren Graffam (Economics Sociolog) i Stephen Augustus Griffin (Economics Sociolog) Stank ' )- Freeland Hanson (Economics Sociology) 1 [elen Louise I tathorne j I tistor) i Richard Paul Hegarthy (Economics Sociology) Winslow Kent Herrick (Economics Sociolog) ' Pauline Marguerite Mill (Spanish) Fred Thompson Jordan (Economics Sociology) Bernard Augustus Libby (Economics Sociolo Earl Cranston McGraw (Mathematics) Mary Almeda Mel. ran (English) ( Irono Rockport, Mass. Ti ipsham ( Irono Del loll 1 Sangi ir Bang n Fort Fairfield 1 [oulton Somerset, Mas-. Carihou Portland ki ickland ( iuilfi ird ( 1.1 Town Franklin Bang ir Jackson Winterport ( irono l.i-i Corinth Vinalhaven Meddybemps Northeasl I [arbor Hartford, Conn. In mi i Phillips Peaks Island Woodfords ( Irono Somerville, Mass. Brewer ( ld Town Farmington Limerick i Irrington Vugusta Hillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. I 28] Alice Eliza Mason i Latin i Minis Pauline Merrill (English) Frank Leander Staples Morse i Spanish I Paul Edward Murphy i Economics Sociolog) Thomas Harold Murphy (Economics Sociology) John Have- Needham (Economics Sociolog) I Hiram Otis Noyes (Economics Sociolog) i Gertrude Mary O ' Brien (English) Oscar I. eland Perry (Economics , Sociolog] Seth Henry Pinkham (Economics Sociolog) I Lawrence DeLeon Porter (Histor) I Marion Bernice Rhoda (Latin) Ernesl Harvey Ring i Economics Sociolog) I Llovd Heriiert Robinson (Economic- Sociolog) ' ) Warren Stetson Rock (Economic- Sociolog) I Forrest John koss (Mathematics) Catherine Clapp Sargent (Mathematics) Donald Frank Sawyer (Economics Sociolog) I Ruth Burleigh Shepherd i Spanish | Bernice Smith (Economics Sociolog) I Pauline Chambers Smith (English) Carl Thompson Stevens (Chemistry) Frances Dillingham Stowe (English) Norman Gardiner Sturtevant (Economics Sociolog) I Mary Ellen Thorpe (Mathematics) Philip Rodney White (Economics Sociolog) I Philip Reed Wonson (Economics Sociolog) I Bernice Burrows Young (Latin) Newman Harold Young (Economics Sociology) Bachelor of Pedagogy Alta Frances Jones Ida Miller Peterson Grace Mildred Reed Mabel Angeline Small Vera June Thompson Clifton Ennis Wass Ella Cynthia Webber ((allege of acrluuiUuiu. Bachelor of Science Edwin Dewey Anderson (in Chemical Engineering) Horace Barker Atkinson (in Civil Engineering! John Hopkins Barnard (in Civil Engineering i Wilfred Donnell Bayley (in Mechanical Engineering) Jacob Wetmore Bishop (in Civil Engineering) Mount Desert Bluehill Rockland Guilford Guilford Old Town Bryant Pond Medford, Mass. Rockland Cape Porpoise Mono Houlton ( rono Island Falls Swampscott, Mass. Columbia Falls Sargentville Milbridge Dexter Bangor Houlton Buxton Old Town Lnermorc Falls Presque Isle Sebago Gloucester, Mas-. Portland Auburn Portland Columbia Bangor Milbridge Houlton Xew port Mapleton Camden Morrill ( i.irdiner Wells Richmond : M n u i ' i[|! l :iii!r.! iiH!iiinii! ' !;:r i t: ii;ITfer 282 V ' : : : - r foseph Kenneth Black (in Civil Engineering) Foster Batchelder Blake (in Electrical Engineering) Clinton Robert Boothb) (in Electrical Engineering) Arthur Moses Bowker (in Mechanical Engineering) Herbert Andrew Brawn (in Chemical Engineering) Edgar Sterling Brewer (in Mechanical Engineering Henry Thomas Care) (in Mechanical Engineering) fames Edward Cai lin I in Chemistr} i Franklin Kenneth Chapman (in Mechanical Engineering) Raymon Whitney Clough (in Mechanical Engineering) William Dewey Connon (in Electrical Engineering) [van Lester Craig (in Civil Engineering) Donald Howard Daniels (in Chemical Engineering) Lawrence Weston Davee (in Electrical Engineering) Paul 1 teCourcy i in Chemistrj | Harlan Stuart Dennison (in Electrical Engineering) Joseph Paul Dufour (in Civil Engineering) Gerald Perry Dunn (in Electrical Engineering) Charles Albert Durham (in Civil Engineering) Frank Brown Ells (in Electrical Engineering) George Haines Ferguson, Jr. (in Civil Engineering) William Nathaniel Field (in Civil Engineering) Rodney Gerry Folsom (in Civil Engineering) Simon Leonard Ginsberg (in Mechanical Engineering) Stanton Glover (in Chemical Engineering) Harold Gilmore Hall (in Civil Engineering) Philip Warren Ham (in Chemical Engineering) Vinton Orris Harkness (in Mechanical Engineering) Lynv 1 Scott Hatch (in Chemical Engineering) Melvin Edward Heale) (in Civil Engineering) Henry Francis Hill (in Civil Engineering) foseph Francis Hughes (in Civil Engineering) Cecil Bachelder Huston (in Electrical Engineering) Leslie Waldo Hutchins (in Chemical Engineering) Harry Laton Jackson (in Electrical Engineering) Albert Edwin Johnson (in C ' hil Engineering) Stanley Jordan Johnson (in Clu-mical Kngincering) Robert Emmet Kellej (in Civil Engineering) Edward Freeland Kenne) (in Chemistry) Ralph Gregor) Kennison (in Electrical Engineering) Robert William Laughlin (in Mechanical Engineering) John Darwin McCrystle (in Chemical Engineering) Eli Allien Marcoux i in Chemical Engineering i Frederick Fairbrother Marston i in Electrical Engineering I Arthur Danforth Mulvan) (in Civil Engineering) fames Francis O ' Donnell (in Mechanical Engineering) Vinalhaven Sedgw ii t Livermore Falls Bath Bath Portland Portland Bangoi ( )ld Town Portland Philadelphia, Pa. Caribou Portland irono Bucksporl South Paris Madaw aska ( )ld Town Mi inn ie Portland Millinocket ( lid Town Springvale Bangor Rockland Bath 1 )i i cr I- ' oxcn ill Veazie  ld Town Gloucester, Mass. Augusta Bangor Patten Cape Neddick Bath New Britain, Conn. Brew er Willimantic, Conn. Bang ii 1 adisi m Portland Berlin, N. 11. Berlin, N. 11. Portland Bangor Northampt in, Mass. Parker William Patterson i in Civil Engineering) Stanley Wilbur Perkins (in Electrical Engineering) Waller Leo Perro (in Chemical Engineering) Albert Elliot Pitcher (in Mechanical Engineering) Wilbur Franklin Pray (in Civil Engineering) Conan Althado Priest (in Electrical Engineering) Hyman Louis Rammer (in Chemical Engineering) Homer Franklin Ray (in Chemical Engineering) LaForrest Francis Raymond (in Civil Engineering) Silas Sprague Reynolds (in Electrical Engineering) Louis Rich (in Mechanical Engineering) Ian MacNiven Rusk (in Civil Engineering) West Carl Aaron Sargent (in Mechanical Engineering) W Perry Rufus Shean (in Electrical Engineering) Max Silverman (in Chemical Engineering) Everett l.nfkin Smith (in Electrical Engineering) John Raymond Smith I in Chemical Engineering) Andrew Everett Strout (in Mechanical Engineering) Paul Damian Sullivan (in Electrical Engineering) Henry Page Turner (in Electrical Engineering) Lawrence Brooks Varney (in Mechanical Engineering) Elwood ECempton Wilkins (in Mechanical Engineering) Hugh Montgomery Williams (in Mechanical Engineering) Winslow Cape Porpoise I lid Town Bangor Calais Ellsworth Portland St. Albans North Haven Monmouth Portland Townsend, Mass. r estminster, Mass. Patten Portland Fast Orrington 1 [oulton Portland Biddeford Casco Eastport Caribou Guilford Auiuturcii Dnjrcc ' i Master oe Arts hi Mathematics Warren Stanhope Lucas (B.A., Maine, 1914) M sn:k of Science In Biology Marjorie Eunice Gooch 1 U.S.. Maine, [919) In Chemistry Han King (B.S., Peking, 1920) Charles Manly Howell (A.B., Swarthmore, iwioi ; Chemical Engineering John Newell Crombie (B. Chem., Pittsburgh, [916) ;; Soil Bacteriology Harry Woodbury Smith ( I . S . . Maine, 1909) Chemical Engineer Samuel Solomon Berger (B.S., 1917) Theodore Edward Kloss 1 B.S., i ( U7) Ore (  r Ningpo, China Millerville, X. J. ( )rono ( )rono Espanola, ( hit. Iroquois Falls, hit. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliTT 284 Cr 11. Bngineer Louis Abraham Benson i U.S.. 1917) Walter Marshall Murphy 1 B.C.E., [895 1 Electric i. Engineer Harold Wilhelm Coffin 1 B.S., [916) Donald Burke Perry 1 U.S.. 1918) Michael Pilol (Sullrnr nf ?L aui Bachelor of I.aw s 1 .s of the Class of 1921) New York, X. Y. Brainerd, Minn. Augusta New York, X. Y. Bangi 11 (Certificate In tlii- School Course in Agriculture Russell Manley Bailej Leslie Eustis Boothby Reuben Madison Davis Milton Bradford Hallett Irving Lester Howard Eben Averill Isgood Ralph Allan Pillsbury William James Sprowle Waten ille Livermore Falls Indian Poinl Ashland Waterville Kingman Rangeley New | hi The following Seniors who left the University for Military Service arc graduated as of the class with which they entered: Kb of tljc Class at 1919 Dwight Burgess Demeritt As nf tljc Class at 19211 1 [arold Gilmore Hall Vinton ( (rris 1 larkness Ube rl Edwin Johnson Fred Thompson Jordan Herbert St. John Torsleff As uf tlir Class at 1921 [van Lester Craig 1 [arry I .at ■ in Jacksi m Eli Alberl Marcoux Thomas Arthur Murray lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: riTiTllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliil 285 The following Seniors received commissions as Second Lieutenant of In- fantry, Officers ' Reserve Corps: l Isgood Allien Nickerson I ,awrence esti m I a ee 1 larl.m Stuart I (enniston honorary Ociirrcs Lincoln Ross Colcord, M. V Frederick Hastings Strickland, MA. J .hn Belling, Sc.D. Harold Sherburne Boardman, D.Eng. Henry Sweetser Bui-rage, 1. L.D. Jeremiah Sweetser Ferguson, Sc.D. Clifton Daggett Gray, RR.D. James Norris Dart, I ' li.D. Leon Stephen Merrill, Sc.D. Ashle) uliurn Smith, D.D. James Stacy Stevens, Litt.D. Josiah William Votey, Sc.D. AmumttmeutH Mew bers of I ' m Kappa I ' m Rhandena Aver Armstrong, Rockland; Herbert Andrew Brawn. Bath; Lucy Elizabeth Chamberlain, Houlton ; Mary Anna Coughlin, Rockland; Lillian King Dunn, Orono; Lynwood Scott Hatch, M Town; Harry Laton Jackson, Bath; Stanley Jordan Johnson, Brewer; Robert William Laughlin, Portland; Earl Cranston McGraw, South Orrington; tan MacNiven Rusk, West Townsend, Mass.; Terry Rufus Shean, Patten; Ruth Burleigh Shepherd, Dexter; Norman Gardiner Sturtevant, Livermore Falls; Mary Ellen Thorpe, Presque Isle; Dorothy Tret ' elhcu, Wilton; Philip Rodney White, Sehago. Members of Tau Beta Pi [922 Joseph Kenneth Black, Yinalha en ; Herbert Andrew Brawn, Bath; Frank lin Kenneth Chapman, C )ld Town; Donald Howard Daniels, Portland; Paul DeCourcy, Bucksport; Joseph Paul Dufour, Madawaska; Stanton Glover, Rock land; Philip Warren Ham, Foxcroft; Lynwood Scott Hatch. Old Town; Harry Raton Jackson. Hath; Albert Edwin Johnson. New Britain. Conn.; Stanley Jordan Johnson. Brewer; Edward Freehand Kenney. Bangor; Robert William Laughlin, Portland; Frederick Fairbrother Marston, Portland; Parker William 3lllllllllllljllllllll[l:mTi7TJ ;liili||i;ii ll|iliill llll|||||l|lillll|IHI|llilltll ' ! ' l l|lllll ' IIHIIIl| 28l 1 •---.,--:- Patterson, Winslow; Conan Althado Priest, Ellsworth; Hyman Louis Rammer, Portland; Homer Franklin Ray, St. Albans; Ian MacNiven Rusk, West Town- send, Mass. ; Perry Rufus Shean, Patten; Max Silverman, Portland; Andrew Everett Strout, Portland. 1923 Adrian Lowell Ackley, Peaks Island; Donald Ford Alexander, Bangor; Lorenzo Gates Currier, Wentworth, X. II.; Philip Dunning Davis, Saco; Henry Leroy Doten, Northfield; Stanley Gilbert Hall, Dexter; Eric Stiles Hope, New port; Stuart Miles Johnson, Brownville; Vernon Leslie Johnson, North Berwick; Chase Roger Lappin, Bryant Pond; Sidney Osborne, Orono; Fernald Stanley Stickney, Brownville; John Clifford Winslow, Westbrook. Members of Alpha Zkta Charles Leslie Eastman, Corinna; Jerome Benedict Gantnier, Benedicta; Orlando Atu I Lester, Bridgton; Albert Fremont Scammon, Phillips; Herbert St. John Torsleff, Bangor; Henry Gilman Webster, Farmington; Charles Weslej Wood, Belfast. [923 Everett Charles Cunningham, Patten; Edward Carroll Fossett, Bristol; Kenneth Edmund Gibbs, Livermore halls; Ersley Levi Goldsmoth, West Gar- diner; Melvin Jeffrey Holmes, ( cean Grove, X. j.; Ithel Ezekiel Prescott, San ford; Wilbur Cranston Sawyer, Westbrook; Charles Joseph Shepherd, Corinna; Clarence Joseph Titcomb, Farmington. 1 ' - ' I Charles Edwin Noyes, Norway; Bernie Elliott Plummer, Jr., Weld. General Honors Rhandena Ayer Armstrong, Rockland; Herbert Andrew Rrawn, Bath; Lucy Elizabeth Chamberlain, Houlton; Mary Anna Coughlin, Rockland; Dwight Bur- gess Demeritt, Sangerville; Lillian Ring Dunn, Orono; Philip Warren Ham. Foxcroft; Lynwood Scott Hatch, lid Town; Harry Raton Jackson, Rath; Stan ley Jordan Johnson, Brewer; Aha Frances Jones, Portland; Robert William Laughlin, Portland; Earl Cranston McGraw, South Orrington; Hiram Otis Noyes, Bryant Pond; Conan Althado Priest, Ellsworth; Homer Franklin Ray, St. Ubans ; Grace Mildred Reed. Bangor; Ian MacNiven Rusk, West Town-end. Mass.; Catharine Clapp Sargent, Sargentville ; Perry Rufus Shean, Ratten; Ruth Burleigh Shepherd, Dexter ; Andrew Everett Strom, Portland; Norman Gardiner Sturtevant, Livermore Falls; Vera June Thompson, Houlton; Herbert St. fohn Torsleff, Bangor; Dorothy Trefethen, Wilton; Philip Rodney White. Sebago; Mary Ellen Thorpe, Presque Isle; Charles Wesley W 1. Belfast. 287 jlrizea Autatoeo Kidder Scholarship, David Gross, Bangor. New York Alumni Association Scholarship No. 1, Hiram tis Noyes, Bryant Pond; Howard Edmund Wilson, Belfast. New York Alumni Association Scholarship No. 2, John Lawrence Seymour, New York City. Pittsburgh Alumni Association Scholarship, William Reed Dow, Bangor. Class of 1873 Prize, Marl Maynard Dunham. Dixfield. Western Alumni Association Scholarship, Leo Friedman, Augusta. Elizabeth Abbott Balentine Scholarship, Marion Read. ld Town. 1 ' lii Jin Scholarship, Francia May Place, Dover. foseph Rider Farrington Scholarship, Thelma Josephine Grover, Norway. Stanley Plummer Scholarship, Stanle) Gilberl Hall, Dexter. Walter Balentine Prize, Bernie Elliott Plummer, Jr., Weld. Franklin Danforth Prize. Dorothy Trefethen, Wilton. Washington Alumni Association Watch. Herbert Walker Fifield, Vinal- haven. Penobscol Valley Alumni Association Scholarship, Clyde Irving Swett, Bangor. Track Club Scholarship. Edward John Berkeley, East Sumner. Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Prize, Catherine Louise Clarke. Pemaquid. Class of [908 Commencement Cup. Class of [882. Freshman Scholarship Cup, Theta Chi. Agricultural Club Membership Cup, Senior Class. Charles Anthony Rice Cup, Phi Eta Kappa. University of Maine Honorary Society Scholarship, James Tweedie Blair, Medford, Ma—. Fraternity Scholarship Cup, Lambda Chi Alpha. Commencement Thursday, June 1 5.00 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi Initiation. Wingate Hall 6.30 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi Banquet (Twenty-fifth Anniversary), Balentine Hall llllllllllllHIIIIIHI ' l g g fffiriTiiilillllllllllllllllllli 1 : : 288 ; : : : ' g.OO 9.30 9.30 3.CK 1 5.OO 8.00 9.00 Friday, June j A.M. Meeting of the Board of Trustees M, Meeting of the Alumni Council, Librarj ..M. Class Day Exercises, University Oval P.M. Baseball, Maine vs. Colby, Championship Game P.M. Sham Battle Demonstration Platoon, Rear of Alumni Hal P. M. President ' s Reception, Library 1 ' . M . Fraternity Receptions Saturday . June 3 m. on A.M. Annual Business Meeting of the General Alumni Association, Alumni Hall [2.30 A.M. Alumni Luncheon, Tin ' Commons 2.00 P.M. Literary Exercises, Alumni Hall 4.00 P. M. Maine Pageant, Athletic Meld 6.30 P.M. Alumni Banquet, Alumni Hall 9.00 P.M. Alumni Movies, Chapel 9.30 P.M. Alumni Hop, Gymnasium Sunday, June 4 10.30 A.M. Baccalaureate Address by Rev. A. H. Robinson, Plainfield, X. J. 6.30 P.M. Alumnae Tea. Mt. Vernon House Monday, Jink 5 10.00 A.M. Commencement Exercises, Address by Dr. Kenneth ( ' . M. Si ' ls, President (if Puwdnin (Aille e Conferring of Degrees 8 P.M. Commencement Ball, Gymnasium llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllirnTiTiTrr frTumilllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIllHiMllllfllllllllllllirillliliilll 289 X X X GRINDS msd m . . .. iiyft Y m - ' Stop! Look! Listen! Danger! Do you realize, kind reader, that perhaps within these next few pages your smiling face or shining countenance i if femi- nine) may appear? That you may be derided, your sins brought to light : The danger- whether or not it is to those whose names appear herein, or to the compilers of this section remains to be seen. However, these are Grinds- knocks, bangs, whacks, kicks, slams, hits, cuffs, punches, slaps, and cracks!! They are the best we were able to grind out! If you ' re a grouch— stop reading right here; if not — let ' er go! Our only hope is that now and in future years the following pages may bring a smile, and a happy remembrance of I . of M. days and the Class of ' 24. 2i 12 Apologies i Although I ' ve read the I [ol I )og, The Whiz Hani; and the Fun, The Grinds I hope are not this sort. Though I ' ll admit they resemble them -i niic Classes! There arc classes good and had. great and smal many kinds of classes, classes of all kind-, all kinds there is but one class the Junior. (Well, why not? Whose book is this, anyway?) , classes of many kinds, of clas c ; lint a fter all Since the girls have come into their own athletically, it is altogether fitting and proper that we should devote considerable space in this book to Co-ed Ath- letics. Accordingly, among the first pages we here give the line-Up (if the luJJ (■ills ' State and New England Champion Football Team. Our own little Maine i 1 1 eds ciime through. U. of M. Coed Football Team Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left End Left Tackle I e 1 1 ( ruard I mi, nier Rack Right Halt Left Half Full Hack Coach Trainer Managei Line Coach State ami ' ew England Champions 1022 Del Bissonette Cooky Ring Tarzan Kincaid Dapper Winslow Red Berry I eac I )ennisi in ' Fat Mahane} Pep Snow Bud fisher ' Bui k Clark 1 Capt. 1 Joe Crockett Lull Huesman Pat .Mah. hi. j Hap Jackson Tex Armstrong 294 1921-1922 Johnson Whiteside The following couples have entered their names for 1922-23. The judges, Dean Hart, Dean Stevens, and Dean Boardman, will make the final decision. The cup will be awarded at Com mencement. Dunn and Merrill Wilson and Peabody McKeeman and Hunt Howe and Keyes Kaler and Perkins Bannister and Norwood Patten and Hamilton Gay and Irving Curtis and Hodgdon llutton and Ward Fenderson and Wiswell Hodgdon and Bastow Wilkins and Dunton Married couples barred. Holders of cup for two successive years in be presented with gold medals. 296 Things That a Young Man En- tering College Should Have Mi mey Clothes Reputation Mi mey Camera i ' ,irl al 1 I nine Money Car Athletic Ability Money Line Money A co-educational college may not be a matrimonial bureau, bul I guess more than one couple could put their diplomas and their marriage certifi- cates in tin ' same link- tin box. There was a freshman student Who bought a bran ' new Ford, Though by many considered prudent. By the co-eds he ' s adored. lie takes them out in hi Lizzie, And spins them around the place Until it fairly makes one dizzy To watch his awful pace. And freshie was sure a winner, ] -lock was way above par, When along came a Sporty senior With a regular six-cylinder car. The senior copped all of the glory, Made the Lizzie a regular can. Here endcth my little story ( If Lizzie and the fresh-freshman. J. ,s Mm Of Course This Never Happens Professor Tribble was perturbed. He was in a mental muddle. The term was nearly gone and he could not decide it he should flunk Edna Softeyes or not. Pacing the floor of his study, he muttered to himself: She deserves to be failed more than any student 1 have ever taught. Her class work, when she does come to class, is of the most listless variety. And -Ik- has cut classes with the mosl startling regularity. Her attitude of indiffer- ence i- evident. And yet — She seems to be sincere, but she is so young, so fair, so little of this hard material world. She seems like a creature from another planet. But still, she is a -indent here at the University and I dare say she manages get along with her fellow students, even if she is so pitiably weak. Now, let ' s . what did she gel on that term paper? ih, yes, lure ' - the note in my grade U k. She promises to have it in sometime next term. No, no, a thousand times, no. She shall not pass. And yet. the way she has of looking into my eye- when she speaks to me: I always turn aside looking into such soul nude orbs. I ' m sure I ' ll never be able t look at her again, if I fail her. But -till, her examinations, even when graded with the utmost leniency, are barely in the categorj of passing classification. Two examinations -he did nut take at all and -he ha- never presented an excuse for absence. Mm ah, I ean hear her now- the way -he talk-— the way -he pronounces my name. ' Oh Mr. Tri-bell, ' she say-, while the others say, ' Mr. Trihulh ' Her voii to liil me with a strang e uneasiness. I cannot understand it. Suddenly the man Stopped. Dead still in the middle of the floor In- Stood. Clinching hi- ti-t-. he threw back hi- head in the agon) of a great emotion. With a halt step forward he brushed hi- brow with the palm of hi- hand. M God, he gasped, What have I been doing? Have I been letting m personal feelings interfere with m duty anil obligations t the school a- a pro- fessor and man- Man ' Man 1 Aye, there i- the rub. Am 1 a man; Alex- ander Platonius Tribble, are you a man? If you are, you will not lit v i s, 1 will do it. I will rise up and protect this trail maid protect her against myself. I. the man. must protect her against myself, the professor. I mu-t But what ' - the i ing on with this? You know as well as we do that she got a B in the course. Univ. oj It ashington Sun Dodger. 299 College Dear Dad, Am embracing every opportunity that presents itself, and am burning the midnight il to advantage. m concentrating easily and working hard. Bob. 3°i Inter-Fraternity Croquet Teams Sigma Phi Sigma Austin i ' .mild Hall lloyt Sigma Nu fowetl Kaler L,unge Stearns Theta Chi Durgin Horsman Newell Webb Beta Tlicla Pi Dunn Law r_v Stackpole Stuart Sigma . Ilpha Bpsilon Cobb Fenderson 1 1 owe Monroe Delta Tau Delta Blair | iss Nisson Smith Kappa Sigma Conti Gruhn Jones Randlette Phi Eta Kappa Ames Bannister 11 nil on McKechnie Phi Comma Delta Eastman Everetl Patten Taylor Phi Kappti S Smart Skolfield Thomas Thomas Lambda Chi . llpha I avenport 1 [olmes Prescott i lodbury Phi Bpsilon I ' T ri ildberg Jacobs Katz Rosenberg Sigma ( ' hi Burns English Norell Small . llpha Tau I )mega Boyden 1 laves 1 [oughton Kneeland ' nnns Behringei ( !ony Hollirook i I ' Connor Phi Mh Delta Bragg Lappin Pattersi n Wilson 302 Alpha Tau Omega This is one of our best farmhouse types of houses. Ii has an immense fronl piazza. Bay windows, so called, give an excellent view of the Stillwater and the Orono Public Park, as do the side windows of a similar type show Sigma Chi ' s dump pile to advantage. For an old ladies ' home this house would he very neat and well fitted. Sigma Chi With tall, graceful pillars in front, the second floor of this house projects over its piazza, used when first built as a means of dropping bombs through the floor upon any persons who might he attacking the front door. The color of this house is a beautiful smoky white, and the general shape is hard to describe. On the hack side is an addition of the Church Vestry type. .V 1 1 ( i ! i ' but it costs lots of monies! This bright colored house of a beau tiful dark brown reminds one of Sears Roebuck ' s best house bargains. And wasn ' t it a bargain, did we not buy it from Dean Ilan for only $300.00 a month? Attached to this house Imt separated by a few yards is a fine garage for storing wood. etc. Lambda Chi Alpha Formerl) painted red, and used as the Veazie high school, this building was to be broughl to the campus. t the point it is now located, however, il began 1,1 fall to pieces and hence was placed where it now stand-. One of its best points I- that it is seldom taken for a fraternity house, and hence cannot be condemned as a den of iniquity. It has a piazza extending along the entire front of the house. 30S m Phi Kappa Sigma The dwelling place of rats and ferrets, t lii r- colonial structure of a pre- Teutankhamen days stands majestically amidst green lawns and wet swamps. A rail around the flat portion of the roof keeps the co-ed hounds from falling off while observing Balentine. One of the finest features of this house is is indestructible piazza roof. I ' m Gamma Delta When Noah got ready to sell his ark. the Phi Gam boys being the highest bidders wrapped it up and dragged it away. Of immense proportions, this sightly man-ion pleases the eye. Tucked up and under the eaves at each end are diamonds, to prevent it being mistaken for the town hall, fts most attractive feature is it- round-windowed restaurant front door-. ?o6 I ' m Eta Kappa Boughl of the Yladdin Non-Portable House Company, this various colored structure reminds one of an architect ' s dream. Like a graceful fori it stai d overlooking College Wenue, with Balentine in the distance. Its mosl attractive feature is its shingled roof. It- upstairs piazza is beautifully proportioned, and it- front door has a knob. WmiM be excellent as barracks for the l . O. I. C. I vpp Sigma Newly shingled or one ide of the roof, painted a prett) green, and hidden in fronl 1 bushes, this house mak n pectable appearance. It has a beau t i ful colored glass window and a railing around the piazza. It is of the earl) Box like type popular at the time of the Boxer rebellion. Though destroyed b fire several times, it still stands a wreck. .V T Delta Tau Delta Formerly a barn, this maroon colored structure lias been converted into a very habitable dwelling. Ine of its striking characteristics, a remnanl of its former days, is a split front door, of the horse stall type. It has a fine piazza for victrola parties, the roof of which is used by the Delta Tau banjo players. Sigma Alpha Epsilon At times when the smoke from the power house clears away, far back from the road this house may be seen. It has a very splendid flagpole. Its piazza is convenient in that upon entering you make a flank attack. It has SAE in beau- tiful gold letters over each set of front windows. Around the piazza is a tine pipe iron footrail. .,, ,s Beta Tukta l ' i As a dance pavilion this house would be a knockout. Long, low and ram- bling, and surrounded by piazzas, it has stood ever since cow college days. It i a very complicated structure, having many ells, turrets, and insi-. Its best floor is the fourth. It has a front, two side, a back, and a half side half back, doors. Tiii ' . ' i ' a Cm Of a beautiful green, with trimmings, and with glass French doors in front. this building is one of the latest of the Chinese Hash House type. Its windows are transparent, its doorlatches of exquisite design, and the doors themselves on hinges. It has a side platform a well as a front piazza, and has a hood, like a ln.it draft over a range, above it-- side door. 3 I $2 to Sigma W ( )f beautiful structure, lliis long cement dance hall reminds one of the houses you see in the movies. In fronl and back arc beautiful white-posted verandas, excellent for storing trunks, old shoes, rubbers, and other debris. Ii also has the mosl graceful chimneys on the campus, from which the Sigma Nu I ■ • n — ma) stand and watch the athletic contests for nothing Sigma I ' m i Sigma This woodbox lias been used For many, mam years. Formerly an inn, a well as the abiding place of several frats, ii is now occupied l Dave Hoyt and some thirt) odd other boys. Ii is beautiful in design, i a charming color, and situated in a very pretty location. It is only thirty minutes ' walk from the col lege. The sale price is $565.00. 310 A Talk on Love Did Love, You you that ' s know ever it. as stop 1 .1 1 e well to for as think the I what unfair that a sex. it Fool After is man all ine itable is: what ' s Then Ycill the why know use licit what of 8° I ' m trying after referring to it. to, put li ic k or 11 for rather off, it. to avoid take what it, it. phase escape give of it. it. this deny admit foolishness it. it ? 1 or Moral mean. stay away from it? Love. Why limi ' i you write something sensible ? can t- ha to write about the Co-eds ! 3 A Story of Many Names Hunt- ' mg for something to write about, there came the thought of that ancient Merchant, the Friend of the fair sex, who in his younger day- when off his ' . ni and from that day on took neither silver nor gold for his goods. It ib not with Pride that we relate this tale, but to show the pitfalls lying before those whose mind is continually m a Fogg. Many things have the weaker sex Keen accused of, l nt nothing so dastardly as that of Berry-ing a man ' s mind in the midst of oblivion. A Fisher with Snow-white locks, one day appeared in the harbor of Copeland. He was accompanied l y a beautiful daughter, May-o. Armstrong was this fish- erman and in his hand he carried a Spar. From the distant city of Huston he had come, seeking in hi- wandering- tu find a place where he might spend his remaining years in peace and contentment. The Green Hills, the Brown fields, the Morsey banks of the streams, the many Martins in the tree-, the beautiful Rays of the sun as it looked down upon this quiet village, made glad the heart of the fisherman and he thereupon decided to make this his future abiding place. Weeks passed, and happy were the fisherman and daughter in their new- home. He had become a Sawyer, and she the keeper of his home. Daily she went to the -tore of the town ' s only merchant to purchase supplies. As time passed the merchant became wildly, madly, in hue with this beau- tiful girl. She, knowing this yet caring nothing for him, urged him, led him on, flirting violently with him, nothing Marr-ed by his growing seriousness. Ever -he Cleaves to her father, whom she loves dearly, confiding in him the merchant ' s infatuation. Willey ever -top loving me? she would ask of her father, won- deringly. Wilder became the merchant user the tickle daughter of tile fisherman, until one day coming tu the store to buy a New-comb, he seized the maiden and carried her to the town Hall, near the W ' atcrhouse. Keene was he to possess this maiden. and placing her within the building he drew the Keyes from his pocket and imprisoned her there. Savage became the girl and Sparks flew from her black eyes. Surely she had not Merriti ed such treatment. The crazy merchant then standing without the window flaunted a golden Ring in her face and swore that he was going for the minister. Hoping to bring aid, the girl screamed and began to throw Cole through the panes of glass. Men from the nearby Innes, hearing the cries, rushed to the hall with chili- of Wood in their hands, Learning of the deed of the now crazj merchant, they rushed upon him, and though In- attempted to Ward off their blows it was useless. lie was bound and taken to the gallows, where he wa- Lynch ed by the town H racer and placed in a Coffin The girl realized a- the years sped on the momentous consequences of this thoughtless flirtation, and -wore that -he would let it be known to the world. tin- pitiful story, that other unfair maidens might profit by her experiences. Waite not to hear more, gentle reader. Thus endeth tin- ' ;, ,■ of truth. I.et the FoSSett now be turned oil. -a elll the Lord. 313 VS ..,!.... -.i Boy I. Young eat CtnduUlc- ««U r ■ four lulaul i r n i I i.ior, lln. Wlolnpon fc ■ • • urn A Co««n «aJ ■nh ., I raaulu ilut t  ..« in n 0 10 ■ - Mla« Halt, bUKklun Uno in 3H More Foolishness College man Puts on snow Tries to walk It is mi use Catches heel i iver toe Stand-- mi head In the snow Baseball pitcher I [as bad arm I lit- a man I )oes no harm But pitcher ' s arm Being lame In the end Loses game Sweet co-ed I nit on skiis Crosses them Falls mi knees I- not trying To say a prayer Naughty word- Are in the air Hockey player Chasing puck 1 1 its it hard 1 las poor luck Slips and falls Down on his head Once again P.ad wind- are said Basketball star Shunt- for basket Misses it Now do not a-k it What he said as plentj -trong 1 [e did not -hunt right And he did talk wrong Track man out For hundred-yard dash Stubs his toe Awful smash I las no chance Then to win The way he talked It was a sin Football punter Kick- for goal I lid not make it  li. my soul 1 1 he ra id And tore his hair Mure had language In the aii- Whole school body Backs its men Gives school yell Cheers, and then Never gives up Lose nr gain That ' - the spirit i dear old MAINE 315 In view of the late popular decision l v our social committee, the I ' lii Gams have decided to build their new house bungalow style. The Phi Etas have already started finishing off a room in the basement. The K. O. T. C. have recently adopted this touching little ditty, and applied the same to our fairesl Co-eds: Our arms are your defense — your arm-, our recompense. Spring! Spring! Beautiful .Spring! ih. how we love its thrill, We feel the call of the great outdoors, Coburn — no more we ' ll pass tin sill. ( At least not after dark.) Smoke on, oh little Co-ed! Fear not that you ' ll be caught, Although the window ' s open, The chimney makes a draught. 3 6 Co-ed Baseball Team ! At last ! We Co-eds have got a baseball team! Isn ' t that just wonderful? We are going to have nine girls on it! Ami we ' re going to have the darlingest uniforms! The blouses arc going in be baby blue! Each one to have the sweetesl little pocket! And on each pockel is to be embroidered a ball, and our initials underneath. ' The skirts are to be dark blue with a pretty stripe up each side. We haven ' t decided on the color of the stripe yet, as the Phi Mu ' s want pink. the A. ( ). Pi ' s red, and the other girls haven ' 1 decided. Each one of us is going to have a certain place to play, bul we ' ve decided thai we should take turns hitting at the ball. I ' m to be the tosser, the one who throws the hall! We ' re going to have real games, too, Miss Huesman said we could. ( h. it ' s going to be heaps and heaps of fun. I just know it is. 1 only wish I had my hair bobbed. Sadie looks just darling; with hers! We ' ve tided awfully hard to think of a good name. We thought of calling ourselves the .Maine Stars. and then we thought that would he too common. At last we ' ve decided to call ourscKes tin- Maine Satellites, as that means just the same as stars. It ' s awful exciting to play baseball! I throw the ball at one of the girls and she tries to hit it with a club she ha- in her hand. It she hits the hall she runs, and that ' s the way you win the game. If she doesn ' t hit it she goes and sits down. Sometimes we catch the hall! It ' s just as cute as you can imagine. And it ' s going to do us lots of good. Last but not least, we have a motto. Its just peachy, though 1 don ' t know just what it means. Here is what it is. — We Never Go on a Bat! 318 VLatfc esg i ■ V Q This Isn ' t a Poem ! The Seniors they arc quite the nuts, The Juniors they ' re the works, The Sophomores they arc sure some muts, And the Freshmen they are — oooo. The Grinds Guessing Contest Turn to pages 14-20 of Grind section. Grasp a strip of three-inch blank paper firmly in both hands. Starting on page 14, placing strip of paper over both name and written matter beneath each drawing, how many houses can you identify? Can you guess your own house ? A Card of Thanks Through the medium of these columns, the Athletes of the University of Maine wish to express to Prof. L. J. Pollard, Head of the Department of Edu- cation, their deepest gratitude and sincerest thanks for his efforts in their behalf, — in making them eligible, in giving them an education, in relating to them his life history, in teaching them the gift of gab. Signed: The Athletes of the University of Maine. One Issue of the Boston American HEADINGS (And Rrmarks) Girl Fights U. S. for Six Years — ( Some Girl!) Sheik Is Set Free — (Glad to see you make it. Rudolph 1 Charges Wife Lured by Wine - (Not in this country). Wife Who Shot Suitor Is Insane — (Perhaps). Prosperity Shatter-- Romance — (The power of money). 1923 Bathing Suits for Girls, Brief and Bright — (The seashore will be popular). Mrs. W ' aitt Is Among Radio Widows — 1 A new- kind. Wife Asks Divorce from Bootlegger — 1 Foolish wife ). Maine Man Stands Woman on Her Head — XXXXXXX ! !). 320 I ' m Glad There ' s many things I ' m glad for The moon, the stars, the un. The blue, blue sky, and the green, green grass, And the good times and the fun; A fellow should be happy When all the world ' s aglow, The Springtime sure is best of all, If you ' ll just think it ' s SO. Rut why not be glad for everything, Not just for one or two? Be glad you are just what you are. And not that you ' re so and so; Believe me, I ' m glad for a lot of things, They make a great big sum, But the thing that I ' m most glad for. ' ( this d — n thing ' s done! A Fitting Finish ! 322 3E Aftu?tttH?m?utBi JfHE SUCCESS, FINANCIALLY, I I OF THIS I ' l.l Ml i IF THE S PRISM HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE BY THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE GIVEN OUK VDVER- TISEMENT SECTION BY BUSINESS MEN. THE EDITORIAL BOARD TRUSTS THAT. IX APPRECIATION I IF THIS SI PP( IRT, YOU WILL PATRONIZE THEM LIBERALLY. n n n n h a n h n 1 Stone Webster I h n tt Incorporated H a n a n £3 DESIGN steam power stations, hvdro-electric H developments, transmission lines, citv and j j n interurban railways, gas and chemical H plants, industrial plants, warehouses and j H buildings. H n B n B CONSTRUCT either from their own designs 5 n or from designs of other engineers or TX Q architects. G n ..... n n MANAGE public utility and industrial com- Q g panies. g n n j REPORT on going concerns, proposed exten- j 3 sions and new projects. g n r J n M . . ... H w FINANCE industrial and public utility pro- w H perties and conduct an investment bank- H n • . ■ n - ing business. j-r n n n n n NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO H n n n n ONCE A YEAR ; the Prism, we say: Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes sounds as good as a holiday greeting honest clear through Miller Webster Clothing Co. Bangor IRON AND STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE AUTOMOBILE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES Galvanized and Black Sheets Concrete Waterproofing N. H. BRAGG SONS BANGOR, MAINE 11 IPS r Apparel for the College Man Finer tailoring; better fabrics more variety of style tbe absolute maximum of quality for what- ever price you may elect to pav. Norfolk Sport Suits, Sport Hose, Caps and Hats, Gamer 5 and 4 Button Suits, Imported and Domestic Top Coats, Imported Over Coats, Leather Jackets, Shoes, Neckwear, Shirts for Formal Wear, White Soft Collar Shirts, Imported Camel Hair Sweaters. r) V Portland, Maine J } tar After Year THE LENOX is a cordial host — the Boston headquarters tor college teams and college men. Year After Year THE BRUNSWICK is the high place of Boston ' s fashionable night lite, famous for Egyptian Room Dinner Dances. IN BOSTON on either side ot Copies ' Square, close to the Back. Bay stations, near the theatres, neighbors with tine shops — two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. THE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK. Boyhton St., at Exeter Boylston St., at Copley Sq L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director ism 111 PIANOS Victrolas and Records Sheet .Music, Strings Musical Merchandise ANDREWS ' Music House 98 Main Street, Bangor The Specialty Fur Ladies Shop Shoes, He siery, C ' r.-.ets an d Brj ieres for sport and dress wear, in all sizes. A tria I fitting will ionvince ou The Dolliver Shop Upstairs Clothes Shop Good clothes at reason- able prices Ready made and made to meas- ure. Walk up and save money. 1 5 Exchange Street, Bangor Just below the Graphic Theatre Northern Paint Co. House of S ipreme Quality PAINTS VARNISHES 31-35 P . 0. SqUtir? Bangor -:- Maine The Furbish Printing Co. Quality ■ ■ Service 108 Exchange St., Telephont : i860 Bangor, ■ Maine Compliments of Montreal House Old Orchard, Me. R. H. Bryant, Proprietor Fine Pipes and Smokers ' Supplies Largest Supply of Smokers ' Articles in New England Estahrook ' s Cigar Store 24 Central Street Bangor Maine Dr. F . L. O. H ussey Dentist 39- •So. Main Street Old To von Maine IV p. n i We can furnish everything you need in Athletic Supplies i i i j -And- j Sporting Goods j Complete Stocks Prompt Deliveries Fair Prices Special Discounts to Students Campbell ' s Inc. 146-150 Exchange Street - - Bangor, Maine □ □ University of Maine I Tne State University Maintained by the State and j General Government | COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.— Major subjects in Biology, Chem-  i try. Economics and Sociology, Education, English, French, German, Creek Language and Literature, History, Latin, Mathematics and Astronomy, Psychology, Physics, and Spanish and Italian. Special provision for grad- uates of normal schools. J COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Curricula in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Biology, Dairy Husbandry, Forestry, Home Economics. Horticulture, Poul- trj Husbandry, and for Teachers of Agriculture. School Course in Agri- x culture (two years). Short winter courses Farmers ' Wick. I orrespond- J ence and lecture courses. Demonstration work. COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY. Curricula in Chemical Engineering, Chem- istry, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION Offices and prin- Icipal laboratories in Orono; Experimental Farms in Monmouth and Presque [sle. GRADI TK COURSES LEADING to the Master ' s degree arc offered by the various colleges I SUMMER TERM of six weeks (graduate and undergraduate credit). For catalog and circulars, address THE REGISTRAR 1 Maim □ □ The Good T iings in Furniture Floor Coverings and Window Hangings at fair prices are at CHANDLER ' S 84-96 Hammond St. Bangor - Maine BUILD WITH BRICK Better, Costs No More and Lasts Forever. Brooks Brick Co. BREWER, ME. H. V Brooks, Prcs. J. E. LittlrfielJ, Trcas Compliments of E uropean Hair Store z Main St. , Bangor, Me. Compliments of A ugusta T rust Co. Augusta, Maine UNIVERSITY LUNCH Bangor s Most Up-to-date Restaurant For Ladies ami Gentlemen Home Cooking French Pastry -:- OPEN ALL NIGHT -:- VI We are now loeated in our new building — — fitted expressly for custom and family laund- ering of excelle?it goods Phone 139-4 Old Town Orono 8.5 WEBSTER ' S LAUNDRY, Old Town FREY ' S CAFE HEADQUARTERS FOR Broiled live lobsters, baked stuffed lobsters, planked steaks, chops, etc. 30-32 CENTRAL ST., BANGOR Academic Caps and Gou ns Correct Hoods for all Degrees CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. Have 1 ou Bought Bangor Railway and Electric Company 7% Preferred Stock 7% A safe investment for your savings in a home company whose services are an every day necessity. A stock that is Non-callable, Non- assessable, Full paid, Tax exempt in Maine; Legal for Savings Banks invest- ment, and the dividends are tree of the Federal Normal Income Tax. Let us tell you more about it. SECURITIES DEPARTMENT 90 Harlow Street, Bangor, Maine Price $103.00 per share Dividends $J.oo per share vi 1 . I.. WALBRIDGE Burnt Leather Goods Coats i ' t Arms a specialty on Pillow Covers, Skins and Banners. All hand work. Omt Sawyef Boot and Shoe Co. Columbia St., Bangor GEO. A GRAY Hardware, Cutlery, Sport- ing Goods, Paints OLD TOWN, MAIM Tel. 152-4 EVERYTHING IN MARKET PROVISIONS ALL SWEET, CLEAN AND APPETIZING Oscar A. Fickett Company BANGOR MAINE N. L. Latneau Clo. Co. Old Town Home of — Hart Schaffner Marx Nobbx Clothes FOR COLLEGE - STUDENTS The W. H. Gorham Co. Wall Paper Pictures and Pi Framing :ture Waterman s Fountain Peris 54 State St Bangor , Me. Morin Brothers WHOLESALE and RETAIL Confectionery Tobacco Fruits Nuts Main Street Old Town UNCONVENTIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE BY APPOINTMENT ONL Orman B. Humphrey 5- STATE ST., BANGOR, MAINE VI 11 B- 1? TYPEWRITERS Special rates and attention given rental machines at the University We handle all makes of Rebuilt Typewriters LESLIE E. JONES CO. 53 PARK ST. BANGOR TELEPHONE i 307-R D- -B a- 44 No. Main St. Old Town, Maine u- -a We Specialize in Sport Knickers, Sport Sweaters, Sport Hose and Gloves FOR THE CO-EDS eH. c m.?Jcl UmilL THE QUALITY FIRST SHOP -0 a- -E ATTENTION ! STUDENTS OF U. OF M. This is my fifteenth annual ad in the Prism, Hoiv many others in my line can say the samef THINK IT OVER! HOULIHAN ' S PHARMACY, ORONO, ME. 0- -B B- @ A Good Place to Trade EASTERN Furniture Company 154-162 Exchange Street Home Furnishings Bangor Office and Student Desks -a IX D Conducted in the Interest of the Athletic Association CHARLES W. MULLEN President ARTHUR W. GRINDELL Treasurer FRANK L. MANWARING Store Manager Subscriptions Received For All Publications Any Book Published Sent at Publisher ' s Price AGENT FOR A. (j. Spaulding 5c Brother, and Wright Ditson Athletic Supplies Cotrell cv ' Leonard ' s Graduation Caps and Gowns Special Departments tor Stationery, Candies, Maine Banners, Pennants and Souvenirs Drafting Room Instruments and Supplies Cards and Society Engraving I-P and National Loose Leaf Note Books a Fernuhl Hull On the Campus D Q- -n The Judgement of the Majority is Usually Safe to Follow j OVER ONE HALF OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN FOR THIS HOOK WERE MADE AT OUR STUDIOS Special Rates Always to University of Maine Students PERRY STUDIOS PHONE CONNECTIONS Bangor Old Town Millinocket MAINE Pittsfield O- n @ o Telephone 373-M L. H. Thompson All kinds of ' Job Printing Brewer -:- Maine 0- -a E LAIT ' S T Lait Bld ' g, Water St. Old Town, Maine a D □ Lewis S. Libhv , D. D. D S. 106 Center Street yy Old Town a .-. Maine D D- -B C. Parker Crowell Walter S. Lancaster Architects Exchange Bldg., Bangor, Me. xi -A E. J. YIRGIE, : : Orono Hickey-Freeman Clothes— Bostonian Shoes — Dobbs ah Avenue and Crofut ECnapp Kelt Hats — Yassar Swiss Underwear — Eagle Shirts — Everything else of Quality in Men ' s Clothing, Haberdashery and Footwear. y Drop in and look around FRED C. PARK Hardware Plumbing, Heating Sporting Goods Orono, Maine It You Want a Thing Whv Look in Every Store to Find It? GO TO PARK ' S VARIETY FIRST B. HILLSON T A I I. R Ladies ' and Gents ' Garments cleansed, dyed, pressed and repaired SUITS MADE TO ORDER MILL ST. ORONO, ME. TELEPHONE CONNECTION Conners Printing Co. Distinctive Printing 1 79 Exchange Street Telephone I 264- M Bangor : Maine W. A. MosherCo. Dealers in FURNITURE Hardware, Paints, Oils, Ola -, Win- Shades, Paper Hangings, etc. 20 Mam St., Orono, Me. Dr. F. S. Spratt Dentist Telephone Connection Xll Buy Tour Room Furnishings Old Town Furniture Co. Special Prices to U. of M. Students 1 68- 172 No. Main St., Old Town GO! JDSMITH ' S T oggerv Shop THE HOUSE OF KVPPENHEIMER EVENING CLOTHES OF REFINEMENT Orono Old Town Maine SAWYER BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale Grocers 112 BROAD STREET BANGOR, MAINE Telephone Connection Mandarin and American Style Oriental Restaurant Shopper ' s Novelty Luncheon Special Attention Given to Parties and Banquet! 209 EXCHANGE ST. BANGOR, ME. COMPLIMENTS OF A. F. FARRINGTON Photographer 3 STATE STREET BREWER, MAINE Xlll OLD TOWN TRUST COMPANY J OLD TOfFN—ORONO MAINE W. E HF.LLEXBRAXD, President |AMKS GANNEtT, Vice-President R.J. PLUMMEA, 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. Waterhouae, R. ]. Plummer, James W. Sewall, James A. Gannett Ira E. Pinknam D The right way to keep your accounts —a check hook □ Have YOU a BLUE Check Book xiv - - COLLEGE PHOTOS - - Telephone 217 L. H. EATON, Mill St., Orono ICE CREAM Confectionery, Tobacco, Home-Made Candies, Foss Chocolates Averill Brothers Old Town, Maine HJtushuu (Cnmpami Portland, iWaittr o Manufacturers of Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, L.ind Tile, Paving Brick, Garden Vases, Vitrified Clay Specialties Dealers in Portland Cement, Lime Hair, Plasters and Building Materials r Original and Timely Fashions in Graduation and Reception DRESSES — at the — BANGOR J XV □= o Follow The Prism TO CHALMERS ' STUDIO Hammond Street BANGOR There s a Reason □= XVI =□ Arthur Allen Optical Co. Optumetric and Opticians 2$ MAIN STREET Bangor M aine □ Don t Forget The M aine Campus After You Graduate □ JOHN T. CLARK CO. BANGOR, MAINE Headquarters for Hickey-Freeman Clothes Richard Austin Imported Coats Mallorv Hats, Manhattan Shirts Nettleton Shoes IV e - are - specialists - in - sport - clothing Mitchell 6c Cunningham The only jobbers in Orono of Fruit Produce Confectionery and Cigars, Ice Cream and Tonics We are the Expressmen who should move your trunk. Call 101-4 and we do the rest. Our trucks are ready tor other jobs or mps Compliments ot J. J. McCarthy Plumbing and Heating P. O. Block Orono, Me. xvn K FOLSOM ENGRAVING COMPANY SPECIALISTS IN HIGH GRADE COLOR WORK DESIGNERS-ILLUSTRATORS PHOTO ENGRAVERS 88 PEARL ST. BOSTON phone: CONGRESS 3062-3063 Hb Will At the Sign of the Print Shop THE PRISM was done into print by the Kennebec Journal QRINT gHOP AUG USTA, MAINE Skilled workmen and Automatic machinery make the Kay Jay unique in the Printing Craft. XIX Compliments of The Eastern Manufacturing Company PS EJ South Brewer Maine r XX Keeping Our Promises The faith ot the buying public is a hobby of ours, for after all, we are established here to serve our patrons. When we say we will do a thing tor you, we mean it. It is our idea that hav- ing built up the confidence ot the Public in our ability to serve them at all times, the battle will be half won. Friendly service, courteous and willing at all times is our slogan, and we hope that through your transactions with us you are benefiting there- from. It you are not, please let us know of it. BESSE SYSTEM CO. MAIL ORDERS FILLED BANC-OR, MAINE W. J. Muttys ' Pharmacy Drug Store for well people j I J ! We never forget the sick You know the place North Main Street - Old Town, Maine W. McC. SAWYER, Sec. Treas. THE DOLE CO. BANGOR, MAINE Office and Sales Room 61 Main Street fELEPHONE 74 — Always the Latest in - FOOTWEAR t ' how the newest ' tiles first AGENTS FOR PECK SHOES Makers of College and Sport Shoes for Men and Women The ENTERPRISE 60 Iain Street, Bangor, Maine XXI