University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1925 volume:

r THE PROPERTY OF [2] [3] I 51 PAGE DEDICATION 4 EDITORIAL BOARD. FOREWORD CAMPUS VIEWS 9 CALENDAR 22 REVIEW OF THE YEAR 23 FACULTY 25 GRADUATE STUDENTS 33 SENIORS 37 JUNIORS 73 SOPHOMORES 133 FRESHMEN 141 SPECIAL STUDENTS 150 FRATERNITIES 153 SORORITIES 171 SOCIETIES 179 CLUBS 193 PUBLICATIONS 215 DRAMATICS 221 MUSICAL CLUBS 223 MILITARY 227 JUNIOR WEEK 239 ATHLETICS 241 COMMENCEMENT 273 GRINDS 291 ADVERTISEMENTS 371 [6] !- WORD Sbta book ia tbr rontribution of % (Ulaaa of 1 925 to tbr rooming rrrorba of tljr Iniurraitg of Hainr. Jit ia an illuatratrb atory of tbr arbiwrmrnta ano miafortunrs, tbr gratifirationa and tbr biaauoointmrnta, uiliirb tym? otattn- gutaljrb lfyr oaat grar from the yrara Ibat lmur gonr before. Jin aontr orlatla tbta rbition bttfrra from :Priama of tbr oaat, but in moat rraurrta tbr roitorial boaro baa abbrrrb to tbr uolirtra uiJjirb. olbrr ifflainr mrn baur founb to br aounb. H3r ifape tip book mill mrrt tuitb au- oroual. [7] iEfcttortal l tmtb Editor-in-Chief Charles E. Johnson Business Manager David C. Jacobs Assistant Business Manager Frank Hussey ] Grace Armstrong Associate Editors y J Alice M. Libby Grinds Editor Aura C. Coburn Athletic Editor Stanley B. Hyde Literary Editor Donald F. Hastings Organizations Editor Egbert M. Andrews Art Editor Anna Ashley .Statistics Editor Harold Pressev [S] [9] [10] WIXGATE HALL ALI ' MXI HALL [12] THE STILLWATER THE WHITE HOUSE [13] ( ' (IRI ' US HALL SKJM.Y ( ' III HOT ' SK ri4i AUBEKT HALL PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE [151 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PHI KAPPA SIGMA [16] LIBRARY AND BALENTINE 4 KAPPA SIGMA [17] BETA THETA PI HOI ' SE SIGMA NIT HOUSE rig] [19] (Ealntfcar FALL SEMESTER, 1923 September 7-11, Entrance examinations. September 11, Tuesday, University opens for freshmen. September 14-18, Arrearage examinations. September 18, Tuesday, Registration for upper class students 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. September 19, Wednesday, Registration 8 A.M. to 11 A.M. Fir 3t chapel 11 A.M. September 19, Wednesday, Classes begin at 1 :30 P.M. November 29, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, a holiday. December 11. Friday, Christmas Recess begins 5 :05 P.M. 1924 January 2. Wednesday, Christmas Recess ends 8 A.M. February 1, Friday, Fall Semester ends 5:05 P.M. SPRING SEMESTER, 1924 February 2, Saturday, Registration 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. February 4, Monday, Spring Semester begins 8 A.M. February 9. Saturday, Winter Carnival, a holiday. March 28, Friday, Spring Recess begins 5 :05 P.M. April 8, Tuesday, Spring Recess ends 8 A.M. May 30, Friday, Memorial Day. a holiday. June 3- 6. Entrance Examinations. June 7, Saturday, Alumni Day; Class Day. June 8, Sunday, Baccalaureate Address. June 9, Monday, Commencement, 9 :30 A.M. SUMMER SESSION June 30, Monday, Registration, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. July 1, Tuesday, Classes begin, 7:30 A.M. July 4, Friday, Independence Day, a holiday. August 8, Friday, Summer Session ends. [22] Review of the Year As the 1925 Prism is about to become a reality, it is perhaps worth while to pause and look back over the events which have occurred at the University during the past twelve months. Maine, still young in comparison with the other colleges of the state, has reached a position where she can point proudly to a long list of notable achievements. In the spring of 1923, the Maine branch of Sigma Delta Chi extended invi- tations for the first time, to all high and preparatory school journalists of the state to join in conference for the purpose of increasing interest in journalistic work. This conference proved a great inspiration to the secondary schools, and a similar meeting was held this spring, March 14-15. Coach Flack with his athletic charges made a very creditable showing in spring track. In the dual meet with M. I. T., the team, although losing to the Massachusetts College, gave evidences of very good material. The dual meet with Brown gave us a creditable victory. With confidence brought on by this victory, the squad went into diligent training for the state meet, at which the Maine forces spilled all predictions by taking second place, with Bowdoin in the lead. At Boston, the team won eighth place in the New Englands. The baseball team, under the leadership of Coach Clark, enjoyed the fruits of victory by taking the strong Harvard team into camp. In the state series, the team defeated Bates, but went down to defeat before Bowdoin and Colby. The final week of May was turned over to the class of 1924 for the annual Junior Week. The Maine Masque presented Three Live Ghosts in Alumni Hall, and on the evening of the twenty fifth the Junior Prom was held. Again came rising night, and many freshmen and sophomores bathed in the dark waters of the Stillwater to celebrate the emancipation of the Frosh. Honors were equally divided. Then the college year drew to a close, and with Commencement we bade goodbye to our friends of the class of 1923. As a part of the exercises, the cor- nerstone for a new Arts and Science building was laid. With the coming of the fall term a new custom was inaugurated. Registra- tion for the freshmen was held a week earlier, and the extra time was spent in getting acquainted with each other and with the campus, while, as always, the M. C. A. extended an open hand and made them welcome. Frank Kanaly came to us as track coach, while Fred Brice was made an all-year coach, coaching freshman sports and winter sports in addition to his work with the football team. Although Maine is not the state champion in football, it was a most success- ful season. Playing only two games on our home field, we lost but three out of eight, and made eighty points to our opponents thirty three. In hockey we were not so successful, but the boys won nearly half their games. The first girl ' s hockey team at the University made a very creditable showing, standing up well against the strong Sargent team, and dividing the honors m two games with Bangor. Maine had a very successful season in track, coming in second in the tri- angular meet, with Dartmouth in the lead and Harvard trailing. Two Maine f23l men were the first to finish. In the state meet Maine took first place ; in the New Englands, second ; and in the Nationals, fourth ; which was a showing to be proud of. Another Maine Night was celebrated in fitting fashion, and passed into his- tory as one of the biggest times of the year. Many loyal alumni came back, and the rafters of Alumni Hall rang with their hearty cheers. Shortly after, the R. 0. T. C. staged their annual Military Circus, which can certainly no longer be classed as an amateur affair. Just before leaving for the Christmas holidays another campus custom was founded. A huge spruce at the foot of the University Oval was decorated in true Christmas style, and the night before leaving for home, the student body gath- ered around to sing Christmas Hymns and enjoy an entertainment expressive of the Christmas spirit. The first event of importance in the new year, the Maine Musical Club ' s concert and dance, was held in Bangor and Mas a big success as always. Open house week for the fraternities, a plan promoted by the Senior Skulls, took place early in January. All houses on the campus were open to visitors during the week, and everybody took advantage of the opportunity afforded to make new friends and renew the feeling of good fellowship between the fraternities. As the Prism goes to press, a successful basketball season has just been com- pleted. Over half of our games have been won, and the team has showed a fine grade of basketball. Maine ' s Winter Carnival has become a permanent institution and ranks as one of the foremost social and sporting events of the year. For a while this win- ter it looked as if snow would have to be imported, but nature was kind to us, and enough snow fell two days before the carnival to make conditions ideal. Bates won in the sporting events, with Maine taking second place. On the first night, the Maine Masque presented a most enjoyable play, Cappy Ricks , which was followed the second evening by the formal Carnival Ball. The fes- tivities came to an end Saturday night with a house party at each fraternity. In the words of Dean Stevens, We are headed for the rising sun. The foundation of the new Arts and Science building is laid, contracts have been awarded for the construction of the Memorial Gymnasium-Armory, and in a few years Maine will have two new buildings of which any college might well be proud. [241 T251 (ifftea of AfonmtBtrattfltt THE UNIVERSITY Clarence Cook Little. James Norms Hart, Dean. Caroline Colvin, Dean of Women. George Davis Chase, Dean of Graduate Students. Charles John Dunn, Treasurer Emeritus. Frederick Shaw Youngs, Treasurer. James Adrian Gannett, Registrar. Edward Havener Kelley, Comptroller. Irving Pierce, Accountant. 4 Alumni Hall. Addie Matilda Weed, Assistant Registrar. Mary Etta Russell, Secretary to the President. OP THE COLLEGES AND EXPERIMENT STATION James Stacy Stevens. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Harold Sherburne Boardman, Dean of the College of Technology. Leon Stephen Merrill, Dean of the College of Agriculture. Warner Jackson Morse, Director of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. Agronomy. Professor Simmons. Agricultural Education. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Col. Frederic Hastings Strickland, M.A.. President Bangor Term expires April 28, 1929 Thomas Edward Houghton, Clerk Fort Fairfield Term expires April 28, 1927 Hon. Frank Edward Guernsey Dover-Foxcroft Term expires May 31, 1924 Ora Gilpatrick Houlton Term expires June 19, 1925 Charles Swan Bickford, B.S Belfast Term expires October 1, 1926 Hosea Ballou Buck, C.E Bangor Term expires June 17, 1924 Bex Wilder Dodge, B.S • Portland Term expires September 30. 1928 Edward Bailey Draper, B.A., LL.B Bangor Term expires April 22. 1928 Augustus Orlofp Thomas, B.Ed., B. Ph., Ph. D., ex officio Augusta Executive Committee, Strickland, Buck. Draper T261 (Eollege of Agnrultur? FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D., Sc.D., Dean and Director of Agricultural Exten- sion Servici Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural ( ' hem istry Fremont Lincoln Russell, B.S., V.S., Professor of Bacteriology and Veterin- ary Science John Manvers Briscoe, M.F., Professor of Forestry George Edward Simmons, M.S., D.Sc, Professor of Agronomy Lamert Seymour Corbett, M.S., Professor of Animal Industry Herbert Staples Hill, B.A.. Professor of Agricultural Education Herman Pittee Sweetser, B.S., Professor of Horticulture Irving Hill Blake, M.A.. Associate Professor of Biology Charles Howard Batchelder, B.A., M.S., Associate Professor of Zoology Llewellyn Morse Dorsey, M.S., Associate Professor of Animal Industry Esther McGinnis, M.S., Associate Professor of Home Economics Harry Woodbury Smith, M.S.. Assistant Professor of Biological and Agricul- tural Chemistry Benjamin Coe Helmick, M.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy Chauncey Wallace Lord Chapman, M.S., Assistant Professor of Forestry Louise Bancroft, B.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics Elmer Reeve Hitchner, M.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Leigh Philbrook Gardner, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Industry Pearl Stuart Greene, M.A., Assistant, Professor of Home Economics Harold Clayton Swift, B.S., Instructor in Agronomy 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 Dwight Burgess Demeritt, M.F., Instructor in Forestry Howe Wiggin Hall, B.S., Instructor in Animal Industry [27] (Ealfcg? of Arts ana Bmnns FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION James Stacy Stevens, M.S., LL.D., Litt.D., Dean and Professor of Physics Lucius Herbert Merrill, ScD., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry James Norris Hart, C.E., M.S., Sc.D., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and As- tronomy John Homer Huddilston, Ph.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Litera- ture 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 Roy Merle Peterson, Ph.D., Professor of Spanish and Italian Robert Rutherford Drummond, Ph.D., Professor of German Harley Richard Willard, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics John H. Ashworth, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology Charles Andrew Brautlecht, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Harold Milton Ellis, Ph.D., Professor of English Albert Lewis Fitch, Ph.D., Professor of Physics Luther John Pollard, M.A., Professor of Education Henry Marc Halverson, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology William Sentman Taylor, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy Irving Hill Blake, M.A., Associate Professor of Biology Bertrand French Brann, M.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry Ava Harriet Chadbourne, M.A., Associate Professor of Education J. Howard Toelle, M.A., Associate Professor of Government Francois Joseph Kueny, L. es L., Associate Professor of French Charles Howard Batchelder, B.A., M.S., Associate Professor of Zoology Mark Bailey, M.A., Associate Professor of Public Speaking James Wellington Whaler, M.A. , Associate Professor of English Albert Ames Whitmore, M.A., Associate Professor of History Herbert DeWitt Carrington, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German John William Draper, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Noah Rosenberger Bryan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics H rry Woodbury Smith, M.S., Assistant Professor of Biological and Agricul- tural Chemistry Adelbert Wells Sprague, M.A., Director of Music Leo Henry Dawson, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics T281 FACULTY Platt Ashley Pearsall, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Harold Francis Watson, MA., Assistant Professor of English Aaron Bless, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics Warren Stanhope Lucas, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Harold Chandler White, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Paul DeCosta Bray, Ch.E., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Evelyn Buchan, MA., Assistant Professor of Sociology Clarence Paul Hotson, M.A.. Assistant Professor of English Cornelius Cicero Janzen, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics Marion Stephanie Buzzell, M.A., Instructor in French Charles Floyd Whitcomb, Instructor in French Frank Swan Beale, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics Marion Katharyn Bragg, B.A., Instructor in English Edward Choate Brown, Instructor in Mathematics Howard Lloyd Flewelling, B.A., Instructor in English Walter William Purdy, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry George Mervil Seeley, B.A., ' Instructor in Chemistry Irving Trefethen Richards, B.A., Instructor in English Walter Whitmore Chadbourne, M.B.A., Instructor in Economics and Sociol- ogy Edwin Dillmon Hull, M.S., Instructor in Biology Leslie George Jenness, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry Francis Doolittle Wallace, B.A., Instructor in Public Speaking Helen Woodbridge, B.A., ' Instructor in Biology Carl Alonzo Mendum, M.A., Instructor in English Alward Embury Brown, B.A., B.S., Instructor in Physics Sherman William Brown, B.A., Instructor in Spanish Alexander Braun Cutler, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry Rose Mary Davis, B.S., Instructor in English Howard Theodore Engstrom, B.S.. Instructor in Mathematics Edward Gomez-Duran, Ph.B., B.A.. Instructor in Spanish Albert Henry Imlah, M.A., Instructor in History Lyle Clayton Jenness, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics Rudolfs Macy, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry Hobart Ernest Rowlands, M.A., Instructor i)i English Doris Frances Twitchell, B.A., Instructor in Sociology Theodore Shirley Currier, Assistant in History and Government [29] FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION Harold Sherburne Boardman, C.E., D.Eng., Dean of the College of Technology and Professor of Civil Engineering Charles Partridge Weston, C.E., M.A., Professor of Mechanics William Edward Barrows, E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering William Jordan Sweetser, B.S., Professor of 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 of Civil Engineering Benjamin Calvin Kent, B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Arthur St. John Hill, E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Alpheus Crosby Lyon, B.S., C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Bertrand French Brann, M.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry Harold Walter Leavitt, M.S., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Walter Davis Emerson, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter Joseph Creamer, E.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Assistant to the Dean of the College of Technology Platt Ashley Pearsall, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry James Strothard Brooks, Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing Weston Summer Evans, M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Harry Dexter Watson, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Harold Chandler White, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Paul DeCosta Bray, B.S., Ch.E., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Everett Willard Davee, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Everett Joshua Felker, Instructor in Civil Engineering Harry Roy Perkins, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Walter William Purdy, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry Everett Louis Roberts, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering George Mervil Seeley, B.A., Instructor in Chemistry Richard Eugene Downing, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering Leslie George Jenness, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry Alexander Braun Cutler, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry Stanley Gilbert Hall, B.S., Instructor in Engineering Drawing Eric Stiles Hope, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Rudolph Macy, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry Herbert Burr Abbott, Mechanician in Mechanical Engineering Leo Day, Assistant in State Highway Laboratory T301 itfarultg nf Okafouate tititi fi George Davis Chase, Ph.D., Dean of Graduate Students and Professor of Latin Lucirs Herbert Merrill, Sc.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry James Norris Hart, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics James Stacy Stevens, LL.D., Litt.D., Professor of Physics Jacob Bernard Segall, Ph.D., Professor of French, Harold Sherburne Boardman, D.Eng., Professor of Civil Engineering Caroline Colvin, Ph.D., Professor of History Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D., Sc.D., Director, Experimi at station Charles Partridge Weston, C.E., M.A., Professor of Mechanics William Edward Barrows, E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering Edith Marion Patch, Ph.D., Entomologist, Experiment Station Lamert Seymour Corbett, M.S., Professor of Animal Industry •William Jordan Sweetser, B.S., Professor of Mechanical Engineering John Whittemore Gowen, Ph.D., Biologist, Experimt nt Station Roy Merle Peterson, Ph.D., Secretary of the Faculty and Professor of Span- ish 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 C ' harles Andrew Brautlecht, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Harold Milton Ellis, Ph.D., Professor of English Embert Hiram Sprague, B.S., Professor of Civil Engineering Albert Lewis Fitch, Ph.D., Professor of Physics Karl Sax, Sc.D., Biologist, Experiment Station Henry Marc Halyerson, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Clarence Cook Little, S.D., Acting for the Department of Education Donald Folsom, Ph.D., Plant Pathologi st, Experiment Station Francois Joseph Kueny, L. es L, Associate Professor of French Herbert DeWitt Carrington, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German John William Draper, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Members of the Executive Committee for 1923-24. [311 iHatur Agricultural iExpertmrnt £ tattmt W rner Jackson Morse, Director. B.S., Vermont, 1898 ; M.S.. 1903 ; Sc.D., 1923 ; Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1912 Alice Woods Averill, Laboratory Assistant. J mes Monroe Bartlett, Chemist. B.S., Maine. 1880; M.S., 1883 Mildred Rebecca Covell, Assistant in Biology. Perley Downing, Superintendent of Aroostook Farm. Donald Folsom, Plant Pathologist. B.A.. Nebraska, 1912; M.A., Minnesota, 1914; Ph.D., 1917 Marjorie Eunice Gooch, Assistant in Biology. B.S.. Maine, 1919; M.S., 1922 John Whittemore Gowen. Biologist. B.S., Maine, 1914; M.S.. 1915; Ph.D., Columbia, 1917 Margaret Martha Honey, ( llerk. Charles Clyde Inman, Clerk. Iva Angerona Merchant, Scientific Aid. B.S., Maine, 1923 Mary Leonice Norton, Clerk. Edith Marion Patch, Entomologist. B.S., Minnesota, 1901; M.S., Maine. 1910; Ph.D., Cornell, 1911 Karl Sax, Biologist. B.S., Washington State, 1916; M.S., Harvard, 1917; Sc.D., 1922 Wellington Sinclair, Superintendent of Highmoor Farm. Hugh Burnice Smith, Assistant Biologist. B.S.. Colorado Agricultural, 1919; M.S., Michigan Agricultural, 1921 Elmer Robert Tobey, Associate Chemist. B.S., Maine. 1911; M.S., 1917; Ch.E.. 1920 Charles Harry White, Assistant Chemist. Ph.C, Maine. 1897 Emmeline Des-Neige Wilson, Laboratory Assistant. MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION COUNCIL Clarence Cook Little, S.D. President Warner Jackson Morse, Ph.D. Secretary Ora Gilpatrick, Houlton Committee Thomas Edward Houghton, Fort Fairfield of Frank Edward Guernsey, Dover, J Trustees Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D. Dean of the College of Agriculture Frank Porter Washburn, Perry Commissioner of Agriculture Eugene Harvey Libby, Auburn State Orange Wilson Hiram Conant, Buckfield State Pomological Society John Winthrop Leland, Dover State Dairymen ' s Association William George Hunton, Portland Maine Seed Improvement Association Leonard Clement Holston, Yarmouth Maine Livestock Breeders ' Association James Monroe Bartlett, M.S. ] Edith Marion Patch, Ph.D. I Members John Whittemore Gowen, Ph.D. • of the Elmer Robert Tobey, Ch.E. Station Staff Donald Folsom, Ph.D. Karl Sax, Sc.D. [32] (gradual? i tuii?«tH Bailey, Marcia Edgerton, M. A., Eh. Oberlin, 1915 Orono 35 Oak Street Barber, Arthur Leslie, B.A., Eh. Harvard, 1920 Jamaica Plain, Mass. Jamaica Plain, .Mass. Batchelder, Charles Howard, B.S., M.S., Bl. New Hampshire, 1913, 1915 Orono 38 North Main Street Beale, Frank Swan, B.S., M.S., Ms. Maine, 1921, 192:5 Orono 33 Peters Street Bonhard, Mabel Wood, B.A., M.A., Sp. Syracuse, 1892, 1895 Blairstown.. N. J. Blairstown, N. J. Bragg, Marion Katharvn, B.A., Eh. Maine, 1921 Orono 60 Park Street Breeher, Edwin Robert, B.S., Ch. Eng. Niles, Mich. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Xiles. Mich. Biown, Alward Embury, B.A., B.S.E., Ps., Albion, 1919, Michigan, 1921 Orono 38 North Main Street Brown, Edward Choate, B.A., M.A., Ms. Harvard, 1918 ; Maine, 1923 Orono 33 Bennoch Street Buncke, Harry Jacob, C.E., Ch. Columbia, 1915 Whitestone, V. Y Whi testone, N. Y. Bunker, Mary Carolyn, B.A., Bl. Maine, 1922 Bangor 145 Union Street, Bangor Chan. Pei Yung, B.S.. Ch. Eng. M. I. T., 1923 Wit Chow, China Stillwater Cooke, George Salem, B.A., S.T.B., M.A., Arts Harvard. 1914; Vale. 1917, 1918 I full It Oil Houlton Cutler, Alexander Braun, B.S., Ch. Eng. Maine, 1923 Old Town Old Town Dennett, Winburn Albert, B.S., Ed. Maine. 1918 Bopedale, Mass. Hopedale, Mass. Derbv, Helena Mason, B.A., Hy. Maine, 1922 Bangor 366 French Street, Bangor Downing, Richard Eugene, B.S., Ps. M. I. T., 1922 Bangor 107 Grove Street. Bangor Ellsworth, Vivian Margaret, B.A., Ps. Colby, 1915 W Hi sley, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Emerson, Walter Davis, B. S., M.E., Ps. Maine, 1916. 1920 Orono 7 Park Street [331 Engstrom, Howard Theodore, B.Ch.E. Ms. Northeastern, 1922 Orono 36 College Road Feranld, Roy Lynde, B.A., Es. Maine, 1923 Winterport Winterport Flewelling, Howard Lloyd, B.A., Eh. Dartmouth, 1921 Orono 378 College Road Gomez-Duran, Edward, Ph.B., B.A., Ed. Colegio del Rosario (Columbia) Valparaiso, 1922 Orono 1910; 33 Bennoch Street Gordon, Eugene Bradley, B.A., Ed. Bowdoin, 1914 Bar Harbor- Bar Harbor Gould, Sherman Jewett, B.S., Ps. Bates, 1916 New Portland New Portland Hall, Howe Wiggin, B.S., An. Maine, 1914 Orono 53 North Main Street Hall, Stanlev Gilbert, B.S.. Me. Maine, 1923 Dexter 2 3 2 House Harris, Elijah Edgar, B.D., Arts Newton Theological Seminary, LaGrange 1923 LaGrange Hubbard, Florence Eddy, B.A., Arts Barnard, 1904 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jenness, Leslie George, B.S., Ch. Eng. New Hampshire, 1920 Orono 46 College Road Jenness, Lyle Clayton, B.S., Ms. New Hampshire, 1922 Orono 73 North Main Street Jones, Eva Elizabeth, B.A., Bl. Radclift ' e, 1920 Orono Balentine Hall Keegan, Sister Mary Eucharia, B.S.E. Pr. St. Joseph ' s, 1919 Orono Main Street Larkin, Sister Mary Teresita, B.S.E., Ed. St. Joseph ' s, 1919 Orono Main Street Liu, Pao Chen, B.S., Ch. Eng. Rensselaer, 1923 ( ' ant tin, China ' Stillwater McConville, Sister Mary Callista, B.S.E., Ed. St. Joseph ' s, 1919 Orono Main Street McGraw, Earl Cranston, B.A., Ed. Maine, 1922 Bucks port Bucksport Maddocks, Carl Wharton, B. Ped., Ed. Maine. 1917 Deep River, Conn Deep River, Conn. Merchant, Iva Angerona, B.S., Bl. Maine, 1923 Walnut Hill Walnut Hill L34J Morse, Frank Leander Staples, B.A. Ed. Maine, 1922 Mullen, Margaret Catherine, B.A., Eh. Trinity, 1922 Murphy, Sister Marv Eulalia, B.S.E., Ed. St. Joseph ' s, 191 9 Murray, William Smith, B.A., Ed. Maine, 1921 Nakane, Shigeo, B.S., M.S., Ch. Bowdoin, 1922; Chicago, 1923 Oakes, Ralph Gilbraith, B.Ped., Ed. Maine, 1918 Peterson, Bernese Loretta, B.A., M.A., Sp. Kansas, 1909, 1914 Purdv, Walter William, B.S., Ch. Akron. 1919 Richards, Irving Trefethen, B.A., Eh. Bowdoin, 1920 Ross, Irma Marion, B.A., Eh. Colby, 1917 Seeley, George Mervil, B.A., Ch. Bates, 1913 Sethi. Jagat Ram, B.S., Ch. Eng. Case, 1923 Strausbaugh, John Anthony, B.A., Sp. Dickinson, 1919 Tang, Tao Yuan, B.S., Ch. Wisconsin, 1923 Thayer, Elmer Summer. B.S., Ch. Worcester Polytechnic, 1922 Tobev, Elmer Robert. B.S.. M.S., Pc. Maine, 1911, 1917, 1920 Violette, Augusta Genevieve, B. A., Eh. Maine, 1921 Wallace, Francis Doolittle, B.A., Eh. Cornell, 1921 Watson, Harrv Dexter, B.S., Me. Maine, 1918 Whitmarsh. Edwin Wesley, B.S., Arts Rochester. 1911 Wiggin, Walter Wentworth, B.S., Bl. New Hampshire, 1921 Woodbridge, Helen, B.A., M.S., Bl. Mt. Holyoke, 1920; Washington, Rockland Rockland Bangor ::2 .Mill Streel Bangor 119 Somersel Street. Bangor Mampden Highlands 3 r A House Tokyo, Japan 309 Oak Hall Readfield Readfirld Orono 14 Pond Street Orono Pine Myrtle Streets Orono 106i 2 North Main Street Gorinna Corinna Orono 50 Pine Street Rawal Pindi, India 309 Oak Hall Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Peking, China Y.M.C.A.. Bangor Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass Orono 5 Pond Street Milford Orono Orono New Bedford, Mass. Milford 53 Main Streel 169 Main Street Orono Orono 1922 New Bedford. Mass. 26 Myrtle Streel University Inn [35] rs7] Eric 0. Berg (Elaaa (ifltarfi President Eric 0. Berg Vice-President Drew C. Stearns Secretary Elizabeth Hunt Treasurer Wynian Foster [38] S% Qllaaa nf 1024 E. Bradley Benson Abbott, Abb Hollis Center Hollis High School Civil Engineering James Wesley Ames, Wes 4 HK Walpole, Mass. Maine Central Institute Walpole High School Economics Cross Country Squad (1, 2) ; Varsity Cross Country Team (3, 4) ; Varsity Track Team (1, 2, 3) ; Captain Track (4) ; Class Track (1) ; Class Relay (1) ; M Club (2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer. M Club (3) ; Vice-President M Club (4) ; Track Club (3, 4) ; Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman Junior Week Committee; Sophomore Owl Society; Senior Skull Society; Sergeant (2) ; Vice President Track Club (3). James Gordon Annett, Jim ©X South Berwick Berwick Academy Chemistry Class vice-president (1) ; Glee Club (2) ; Executive committee (3). Danitza Arangelovieh, Denny Belgrade, Serbia Mass. Agricultural College Horticulture Hazen H. Aver, Hot K5 Union Union High School Economics Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Aid Freshman Hop (1) ; Nominating Committee (2) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Vice Pres- ident Class (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2) ; Campus Board (2, 3) ; News Editor Campus (3) ; Track Club (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary Track Club (3) ; M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Vice President M. C. A. (4) ; Aid Junior Prom (3) ; Chairman Class Executive Committee (3) ; Editor-in-chief of Prism (3) ; Chairman Journalistic Conference (4) ; Senior Member A. A. Board (4); Manager Varsity Cross Country (4) ; M Club (4); Senior Skulls; President Student Council. [39] John Low Babson Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Horticulture Sigma Eta, Fruit Judging Team (3) ; Fruit Packing Team, (4) ; Nominat- ing Committee (4). Gregory Baker, Greg 4 K2 Bingham Bingham High School Forestry Band (2, 3) ; Campus Board, (3, 4) ; Class cross country team (3, 4) ; Phi Sigma, Xi Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. Frank C. Bannister, Banny HK South Paris Cornish High School Electrical Engineering Glee Club, (1, 2, 3) ; Cap Committee, (2) ; Executive Committee, (2) ; Ser- geant, (2) ; Poster Committee, (2) ; University quartette, (3). George C. Barney Orono Electrical Engineering Ruth Helen Barstow, 4 M Calais Academy Girls Student Council, (3). Calais Home Economics Carl Lewis Beal, Bealie J HK Phillips Phil lips High School Chemical Engineering Banquet Committee, (1) ; Corporal, (2) ; Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. [401 Charles Louis Beckett, Chick 2AE Calais Calais Academy Horticulture Hop Committee, (1); Aid Sophomore Hop, (2); Glee Club, (1, 2, 3, 4); Masque, (1) ; Lieutenant, (3) ; Major, (4) ; Cross Country Squad, (3) ; As- sistant Manager Basketball, (3). Edith Louise Beckett, Dedie Calais Calais Academy Home Economies Home Economics Club, Executive Officer, Girls Rifle Club. Aileen Helen Bennett, M New Gloucester New Gloucester High School Latin Glee Club, (1, 2) ; Sodalitas Latina, (2, 3, 4) ; Domino, El Circulo Espanol. (3, 4) ; Class House President (3) ; House Vice-President (4) ; Secretary Round Table (4). Eric 0. Berg, Oley 2N Springfield. Mass Technical High School Mechanical Engineering Varsity Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Captain, (4); Varsity Cross-Country, (1. 2, 4) ; Secretary A. A. (2) ; Vice-President A. A., (3) ; President A. A. (4) ; Secretary M. C. A., (3) ; President, (4) ; M Club, Sophomore Owls. Jun- ior Masks, Senior Skulls. Class President, (4). Ruth Anne Bessey, Chink M Saco Downers Grove (111.) High Latin Dramatics Club, (2) ; Sodalitas Latina, Campus Board, (3) ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, (3) ; President Student Government, (4) ; Secretary Student Gov eminent, (3). Delegate Student Government Convention (3); Student Ex ecutive on Round Table (4). 141] Howard L. Bowen Bangor Bangor High School Mathematics Henry Stanwood Boynton. ' Stan ATO Sullivan Sullivan High School Chemical Engineering Campus Board, (3, 4) ; Rifle Team, (1) ; Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Leonard Jellison Bragdon, Brag $MA Franklin Franklin High School Civil Engineering Sergeant. (2) ; Second Lieutenant, (3) ; Civil Club; Scabbard and Blade. Herbert S. Brasseur, Dutch 4 K2 Haverhille, Mass. Haverhill High School Mechanical Engineer Frederick Coombs Brown, ' ' Parson Lincolnville Camden High School Electrical Engineering Nominating Committee, (3) ; Senator, (4). Ralph Clifton Brown Portland Portland High School Mechanical Engineering Class Basketball, (1, 2) [42] Stephen Walter Brown Dover-Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Pedagogy Harold A. Burdick, J MA Forest Hills, X. V. Newtown High School, Electrical Engineering Frank Valentine Burke, Tom, ©X Randolph Gardiner High School Chemistry Class Foothall and Baseball. Musical Club Kappa Phi Kappa. Ralph M. Burns. 2X Houlton Houlton High School Economics Campus Board, (1, 2, 3) ; Corporal (2); Adv ertising Manager of Maniac. (3) ; Business Manager, (4) Sigma Delta Chi. Wilfred C. Burr, Runt 2AE Mattawamkeag Mattawamkeag High School Mechanical Engineering Class Track, (1, 2) ; Campus Board, (2,3) ; Cii •dilation Manager. (3) ; Var- sity Track, (3). Lewis Caplan Portland Portland High p Civil Engineering [■ ] Thomas J. Carlin Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Ray Horace Carter, Nick 2X Washburn Washburn High School Agriculture Class Basketball, (1, 2) (2) ; Business Manager, Chi. ; Campus Board, (1, 2, 3) ; Circulation Manager, (3) ; Varsity Basketball, (2, 3, 4) ; Sigma Delta Ellsworth M. Carville North Leeds Maine Wesleyan Seminary Electrical Engineering John G. L. Caulfield Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Lois Lillian Ch.ad.wick Machias Calais Academy Latin Latin Club. James A. Chalmers, 4 HK Albion Besse High School Chemical Engineering Harold J. Chase, 2AE Portland Deering High School Mechanical Engineering Band, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Leader, (4) ; Student Government. [44] Wilbur R. Christ opherson, Chris ' ' t TA Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Forestry Manager Class Basketball, (1) ; President Forestry Club, (4). Harlan L. Clapp Bangor Bangor High School Chemistry Adelbert Bruce Clark Millinocket Millinocket High School Chemistry Frank H. Clark Bridgton Bridgton High School Agriculture Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma. Stanley B. Clifford, Cliff Edgecomb Wiscasset Academy Mechanical Engineering Arthur Mosher Cloudman Saco Thornton Academy Biology George Hubert Cooper Presque Isle Presque Isle High School Chemical Engineering Corporal, (2) ; Mainiac Sti iff, (2, 3) ; Alpha Chi Sig ma, Sigma Delta Chi. [451 Mary Lillian Copeland, Copie Brewer Bangor High School Mathematics Mathematics Club, Sodalitas Latina, (2,3 ,4); President (4). Arthur Eugene Covell, Art Hinckley Good Will Home Mechanical Engineering Carl Hudson Crane, Icky, Jr. 2N Dover-Foxcroft Poxcroft Academy Civil Engineering Band, (1, 3) ; Rifle Club, (2, 3) ; Second Squad Football, (1) ; Sergeant (2) ; Class Football, (1). Sarah Elizabeth Crehore, IIB LaGrange Higgins Classical Institute Home Economics Edward Chapman Cutting, Ned, 4 K2 Warren Warren High School Economics Corporal (2) ; Maine Campus Boarc (3) ; Editor-in-Chief, Campus (4) ; Club, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice-Pres. Rifle Rifle Team (2, 3) ; Sigma Delta Chi. , (2, 3, 4) ; Managing Editor Campus Organizations Editor Prism (3) ; Rifle Club, (3) ; President Rifle Club, (4) ; Kenneth Leigh Cyphers, Cy Dexter Dexter High School Civil and Electrical Engineering [461 Bruce Era Davenport, AXA Phillips Phillips High School Economics Class Basketball, (1) ; Nominating Committee, (1 I ; Second Lieutenant, (3) ; Captain (4) ; Scabbard and Blade. Ulmer Winiield Davis Macbias Machias High School Economics James Smith Deu.se Westbrook, Conn. Deep River High School Mechanical Engineering Morris A. Dolliver Manset Southwest Harbor High School Chemistry John M. F. Donovan, ®X Turners Falls. Miss. Turners Falls High School Economics Nominating Committee, (1, 2); Aide, Freshman Hop; Aide, Sophomore Hop; Numerals, Pumpkin Meet. (2) ; Hockey Manager, (2) ; University Or- chestra (2); Contributor ' s Club; Newman Club, Vice-President (2); Ye Economic Guilde, President (4); Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi; Business Manager Maine-Spring; Executive Committee, (3, 4) ; Aide. Jun- ior Promenade; Minstrel Show, (3); R. 0. T. C, Sergeant. (2). Second Lieutenant (3), First Lieutenant (4) ; Intra-Mural, delegate (2), Secretary- Treasurer (3), President (4); Maine Inter-Collegiate Winter Sports Ath- letic Association (4) ; Manager Winter Sports (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; ' iih )iis Reporter (3, 4) ; Prism Board, (3). Lowell Jordan Dow, ' •Tuck ' ' Amesbury. Miss. Amesbury High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant, (2); Executive Committee, (2); Physics Club, Vice-President, (2) ; House of Representatives, (3). [471 Merwyn Ruez Driscoll, Mike 2N Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Electrical Engineering (lass Basketball, (1, 2) ; Class Baseball, (2) Varsity Basketball, (2, 3,4). Earl Maynard Dunham, Duke , K2 Dixfield Paris High School Physics Class Baseball, Varsity Baseball, (3) ; Prize of Class of 1873. Harold Lile Durgin, Mel ©X Randolph Gardiner High School Electrical Engineering Arthur F. Eastman, Art 4 rA Wollaston, Mass. Quincy, (Mass.) High School Electrical Engineering Band, (1, 2) ; Campus Board, (2) ; Regimental Sergeant Major (3). Maxwell McLean Erskine Easton Easton High School Chemistry Arthur Lionel Farnham, Dusty Orland East Maine Conference Seminary Agriculture Harry S. Fisher Ridlonville Mexico High School Electrical Engineering [48] John Foote Worcester Academy Stnrbridge, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ralph Wyman Foster, Wym HK New Castle Lincoln Academy Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball (1); Glee Club (1, 2); University Quartet (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (2, 3) ; M Club (2, 3) ; Class Treasurer (3, 4) ; Junior Mask (3). Harry John Frazier, ATA Worcester Classical Worcester, Mass. Economics Mary Hattie Friend, IIB Skowhegan Skowhegan High School Mathematics Class Basketball, (1); Domino, (2, 3); Campus Board, (3, 4); Sodalitas Latina. Cecil G. Garland Bangor High School Bangor Economics Thomas E. Gay, B®n Newcastle Lincoln Academy Ed ucation Manager Freshman Football (1); Sophomore Owls Society (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Contributors Club (3); Chairman Student Government executive Committee (4) ; Manager Varsity Football (4) ; M Club (4). Ernest 0. Gammell, Kid Attleboro High School Attleboro, Mass. Electrical Engineering T491 Michael C. Gentile, Mike Rumford Stephens High School Economics Class Nominating Committee, (1, 2, 3) ; Class Basketball, (1, 2) ; Varsity Football, (3, 4). Albert Cedric George, Albo ©X Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchbnrg High School Economics Class Basketball, (1, 2) ; University, Bad (1) ; Minstrels, (2) ; Varsity Squad Basketball, (3) ; Nominating Committee, (3). Doris Marie Gonyer Orono Orono High School French Albert Richard Gott Orland E. M. C. Seminary Mechanical Engineering Doris Mae Grant Hall Quarry Mount Desert High School Pedagogy Judson Milton Grant Carmel Carmel High School Mathematics Wallace Mitchell Grant Hall Quarry Mount Desert High School Mechanical Engineering Anna Eleanor Grant, Ann Old Town Old Town High School French Mandolin Club (1); Menorah Society; Secretary-Treasurer Menorah Soc iety, (2) ; Leader Mandolin Club, (2) ; Domino Society, (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary E] Circulo Espanol, (3). [501 John Adams Greenleaf, Jack ' Wiseasset Academy North Edgecomb Mechanical Engineering Guy El)en Griffin. Griff 2AE Old Town Concor (N. H.) High School Civil Engineering Rifle Club, Treasurer M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Deputation Team, (2, 3, 4): Military Editor Campus, (3) ; Prism Board, (3) ; Second Lieutenant. (3) ; Captain, (4). Edwin Harold Hadlock, ••Ed Portland High School Portland Mathematics John Raymond Ham. Edward Little High School Monmouth Mechanical Engineering Francis Edward Handy. Ed Cony High School Augusta Electrical Engineering Philip A. Harriman, Baldy ZN Melrose, Mass. Rindge Technical High School Biology Class Football, (1) ; Nominating Committee, (2, 3) ; Aid Sophomore Hop. (2) ; Rifle Club, (2) ; Prism Board, (3) ; Manager Basketball. (4) ; Studenl Senator; Phi Beta Kappa. William Deane Haskins, BiU ASM Thornton Academy Sigma Eta. Fruit Judging Team, (4). Saco Horticulture [511 Theodore Frederick Hatch, AXA Dark Harbor Islesboro High School Civil Engineering President Physics Club, (2) ; Civil Club, (3) ; Nominating Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi ViceJ?resident Debating Club, (3) ; Secretary Committee, (3) ; Varsity Debating Team, (3) ; , Delta Sigma Mu. Arthur L. Hawes Worcester, Mass. Worcester High Economics Frederick Albert Hawes Worcester, Mass. Hallock School Economics James Louis Hayes, Jim Biddeford Biddeford High School Chemical Engineering Milton E. Higgins Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Education Band, (1, 2, 3) ; Student Gov ernmen , Kappa Phi Kappa. Frederick Gilbert Hills, ASM Bangor Bangor High School Forestry Prism Board, (3) ; Sigma De Pi. lta Chi. Art Editor Maine Forester, Xi Sigma George Carroll Hilton, ASM Bridgton Bridgton High School Horticulture Alpha Zeta, Sigma Eta, Fruit Packing Team [52] Barbara G. Hitchings, AAA Caribou Caribou High School Spanish Girls Student Council, (1) ; Domino, Hellenic Council. (2, 3) ; El Circuit) Espanol ; Pan Hillis Wyrnan Holt No. Orrington Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant (1) ; Second Lieutenant (2) 3, 4). ; Capt. un (3, 4) ; Rifle Club (2, Benjamin Hoos Old Town Old Town High School Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Louis Cecil Horsman, ®X Presque Isle Presque Isle High School Civil Engineering Class Track (1, 2); Basketball Squad (1); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee, Junior Masks, Senior Skulls. Harold Walker Howe, 2AE Deer Isle Milton (Mass.) High School Mechanical Engineering Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Manager (4) ; Class Baseball Varsity Relay Squad (1) ; Aid Sophomore Hop Varsity Track (4). (1) ; Class Relay Team (1) ; Secretary A. S. M. E. (4) ; Elizabeth Frances Hunt, • ' Betty M Portland Deering High School English Glee Club (1, 2) ; Class Secretary (2, 3, 4) ; Campus Board (2, 3) ; Prism Board, Vice-President Student Government (3) ; Contributors Club, Eng- lish Club. [53] Doris Elizabeth Hunter Rockland Rockland High School History Robert D. Huston, Bob Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering Bentley S. Hutchins, Hutch 2N Bangor Bangor High School Forestry Freshman Banquet Committee; First Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3); Cap- tain (4) ; Manager Class Basketball (3) ; Business Manager Prism (3) ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Scabbard and Blade ; Captain Commencement Ball Com- mittee ; Kappa Phi Kappa. Ralph M. Hutchinson, Skin 4 K2 Houlton Houlton High School Forestry Pipe Committee (2); Sophomore Owls; Manager of Baseball (3); Junior Masks ; Junior Week Committee. Tome Belle Irving, Iomie XO Clinton Clinton High School English Glee Club (2); Pan Hellenic Council; President Y.W.C.A. (4); Domino (3); Class Basketball (3); English Club; Student Government Council (4) ; Executive Board of Round Table; Cane Committee. Theresa Mary Jackson, Jack AOII Waterville Waterville High School English Rifle Club (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (1) ; President English Club (3) ; Literary Editor Maine Spring (3) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Contributors Club. [541 David Jacobs, Jake EII Lawrence, Mass. Methuen (Mass.) High School Biology Cross Country Squad (1) ; Varsity Track Squad (1) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Senator (3). Beatrice W. Johnson, Johnny AAA Portland Tutors Zoology Phi Sigma ; Vice -President Women ' s Student Athletic Board (3) ; President (4) ; Captain Girls Hockey Team (4). Melville H. Johnson, Johnny Scarboro Scarboro High School Electrical Engineering Albert E. Jones Brighton, Mass. Brighton High School Electrical Engineering Tna Jordan Seal Harbor History Leonard B. Jordan K2 Westbrook Westbrook High School Economics Class Football, Track, Basketball and Baseball (1) ; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Baseball (2) ; Sophomore Owls. Perry Wendell Judkins, Jud Upton Orono High School Mechanical Engineering Samuel Sawyer Katz £EII Hartford, Conn. Economics [551 Alice Mary Keene K Camden Camden High School History House President Glee Club (1, 2) ; Class Basketball (3, 4) ; Spanish Club. Harold Lee Kelly, Kell S MA Lubec Lubec High School Electrical Engineering Conrad Earl Kennison, Rat HK Madison Assistant Track Manager (2) ; President of Class (2) ; Sophomore Owls (2) ; Track Club (2, 3) Sergeant (2) ; Cross Country Manager (3) ; Track Manager (3) ; Junior Masks (3) ; Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Exchange Editor Mainiac (3); Grind Editor Prism (3); Sigma Delta Chi (3, 4) Senior Skulls (4) ; President Sigma Delta Chi (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Mainiac (4); Chairman Senior Cane Committee (4); M Club (3, 4) ; President Maine Intercollegiate Track and Field Asso- ciation (3, 4) ; Barbara P. Keyes, Bee Aon Rockland Rockland High School English Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Class Track (1, 2) ; Class Basketball (2, 3) ; Girls Athletic Council (2) ; Class Manager Tennis (2) ; Contributors Club; English Club; Pan Hellenic Delegate (4). Ebenezer Baker King, Eb ZN Peabody, Mass. Worcester Academy Civil Engineering Class Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (1, ' 2, 3), Captain (4); Class Track (2) ; Junior Masks, Senior Skulls, Sophomore Calendar Committee, Junior Week Committee. Oral G. King New Portland Civil Engineering [56] Vaughn Loring Ladd, Laddie ZN Dover-Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy- Mechanical Engineering Campus Board (1); Corporal (2); Tau Beta Pi; Student Government. Christabel F. Lawrie Orono Pedagogy Margaret M. Libby Orono Spanish Frederick M. Lindahl West Springfield. Mass. W. Springfield High School Mechanical Engineering John Elmer Loekwood Old Town Old Town High School Forestry Esther A. Lord Bangor Bangor High School Pedagogy George Edgar Lord AXA West Lebanon Sanford High School Dairy Husbandry Manager Class Basketball (2); Alpha Zeta; Intra-Mural A. A. (4). Stock Judging Team (4) ; Raymond F. Lunge 2N Kennebunk Hebron Academy Varsity Baseball. (1, 2, 3) ; Varsity Football (1, 2, Sophomore Owls, Junior Masks. Sophomore Pipe Prom Committee ; Freshmen Banquet Committee. Education 3, 4), Captain (3) ; Committee, Junior [57] Justin J. Luther Deep River (Conn.) High Hadlyme, Conn Mechanical Engineering Honor Burke McCarn Biddeford High School Latin Club, Newman Club. Biddeford Latin William R. McDonald South Portland Electrical Engineering Dwight L. McKechnie Princeton Civil Engineering Karl H. McKechnie, Mac ATA Maine Central Institute Class Baseball (1, 2) Fairtield Forestry Roger D. Mackay, Dinty 2N Milton, Mass. Dorchester High School Economics First Sergeant (2) ; Lieutenant (3) ; Major (4) ; Scabbard and Blade; In- formal Hockey (2) ; Varsity Hockey (3, 4) ; Class Football (1). John Stanlev Martin Tamworth, N. H. Chemical Engineering Carl W. Meinecke Bangor High School Bangor Civil Engineering [58] .Julian II. Merrill, ATO Orono Machias High School Forestry Second Team Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; First Sergeant (2) ; Secretary-Treasurer Forestry Club (3). Carleton W. Merritt, Speed ®X South Portland South Portland High School Forestry Class Baseball, (1) ; Class Football. (1) ; Captain Class Football, (2) ; Var- sity Football, (3, 4) ; Executive Committee, (3). Louise E. Messer, XO Old Town Old Town High School French Eleanor Mary Milan Bangor Bangor High School Home Economics Theodore William Monroe, 2AE Milo Milo High School History Varsity Baseball, (1, 2) ; Varsity Football Squad, (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee, Sophomore Owls, Junior Masks, Debating Team, Delta Sigma Mu ; Treasurer, Student Friendship Fund Frank B. Morrill, Fraukie ATO Milo Milo High School Mechanical Engineering Sergeant, (1) ; Band, (2). Paul M. Morrill, Horse Biddeford Biddeford High School Forestry Corporal (1); Sergeant, (2); First Sergeant, (3); Forestry Club, Rifle Club. [59] James E. Mulligan, Jim Damariscotta Mills Lincoln Academy Electrical Engineering Student Government, Second Lieutenant (3); First Lieutenant (4). Virdell E. Munsey North Edgecomb Lincoln Academy Chemical Engineering Dolores Mary Mutty, K Old Town Old Town High School Mathematics Math Club; Newman Club; Rifle Club. Ellen Oshea Myers, Nan Orono Orono High School Economics College Play (3). Joy Leavitt Nevens Woodfords Westbrook Seminary French Hockey Team (4) ; Manager Girls Track Harry Stanley Newell, Crabby Old Town Kents Hill Education Class Track and Baseball (1) ; Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3) ; Varsity Baseball (1) ; Executive Committee, (2) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Sophomore Owls, Track Club. Alice Beatrice Noonan, Noonie K Calais Calais Academy Latin Sodalitas Latina, Newman Club, Balentine House Secretary. T60] Albert S. Noyes, Fat Gardiner High School Kappa Phi Kappa. Harrington Education Charles Edwin Noyes, Charlie Norway Woodstock High School Animal Husbandry Class Track, (1.2) ; Track Club Scholarship, (1) ; Assistant Editor Practical Husbandry (2) ; Nominating Committee, (2) ; Varsity Track, (2) ; Student Government; Varsity Cross Country Squad, (3, 4) ; Alpha Zeta, M Club (4) ; President Track Club, (4). Philip T. Oak, Phil B0II Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Freshman Hop Committee; First Sergeant, (1); Poster Committee, (2); Manager Class Track, (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Week Com- mittee, Commencement Week Committee. Michael H. O ' Connor. Pick Biddeford High School Class Track, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Relay, (2, Electrical 3) ; Varsity Track, Biddeford Engineering (1,2.3). Timothy P. O ' Connor Biddeford High School Civil Biddeford Engineering Sidney Osborne, AJO Mechanical Orono Engineering Clayton Plummer Osgood, MA Fryeburg Academy Rifle Team, (3) ; Student Government, (3) ; Fryeburg Dairy Husbandry Alpha Zeta. f61] Earl Pike Osgood, I MA Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy Animal Husbandry Freshman Baseball; Sergeant, (2); Secretary Agricultural Club. (3); Al- pha Zeta, Phi Sigma. William Wesley Patterson, $MA Belfast Corinna Union Academy English Sergeant, (2) ; Supply Sergeant, (3) ; Colonel, (4) ; Prism Board. Campus Board, (3, 4) ; Managing Editor, (4) ; Business Manager Maine Spring, (3) ; Contributors Club, English Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Kappa Phi Kappa. Arthur L. Peakes, Bully OX Milo Milo High School Education Paul Perch Leominster, Mass. Leominster High School Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Student Government ; University Orchestra ; Treasurer, A. S. M. E. Ethelyn Marcia Percival Bangor Bangor High School Mathematics Girls Rifle Team. (1. 2, 3); Mathematics Club, Junior Basketball Team; Manager Class Basketball ; Hockey Team. Belford Ashton Perkins, EK Brooksville Coburn Classical Mechanical Engineering First Sergeant, (2) ; President A. S. M. E., (4) ; Varsity Track, (1, 2, 3). f621 Wallace Winfield Perkins Bluehill George Stevens Academy Electrical Engineering Bernie E. Plnmmer, Md Weld Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta, Walter Balentine Scholars lip Prize, Practiced Husbandry Board, Phi Sigma. Lenora S. Pretto Orono French Eva Sweetsir Pride Woodfords Deering High School, Biology Phi Sigma; Class Basketball, (1, 2 ; CI ass Tennis, (2) ; Dramatics, (2) ; Rifle Club, (3). Horace W. Raymond, $EK North Jay Wilton Academy Mechanical Engineering Cross Country, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (4); Track, (1, 2, 3) ; Track Club, (2, 4) ; Sophomore Owls, Senior Skulls; Cha rman Pipe Committee, (2) ; Class Day Committee. Howard Charles Reiche, Min B0II Portland Portland High School Biology Sergeant, (2) ; Calendar Committee, (2); Intramural A. A. (3) ; Executive Committee, (3) ; Football, (4) ; Commencement Ball Committee, (4). Clifford S. Reynolds Bingham History [631 Harrison L. Richardson Orono Education William Christie Riecker, Chris Portland High School Alpha Chi Sigma, Tan Beta Pi. Portland Chemical Engineering Gerald N. Robinson Bangor High School Bangor Economics Samuel L. Rosenberg Portland High School Portland Economics Marjorie Harriette Rowe, Roweboat AAA Brewer Brewer High School Home Economics Manager Girls Tennis, (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (3) ; Athletic Board, Round Table, Home Economics Girl, Queen of Winter Carnival. (4). Harold Dean Sargent, Sarge ®X Patten Academy Class Track, (2) ; Executive Committee, (1). Patten Electrical Engineering Philip Arthur Sargent Sargentiville Bangor High School Forestry First Lieutenant, (3) ; Winter Sports Team, (2, 3) ; Phi Sigma, Xi Sigma Pi; Student Council, (3); Senator, (4). George Eldon Saunders, AXA Townsend High School Maine Masque, (1, 2) ; Vice-President, A. I. E. E. Townsend, Mass. Electrical Engineering T64] Ruth Herrick Savage, AOII Bangor Bangor High School French Class Basketball, (2, 3) Tennis Manager (3). Class Tennis (2); Girls ' Class Secretary (3) ; Vera May Savage Bangor Bangor High School Mathematics Secretary Physics Club, ( 2) ; Secretary Mathematics Club, (3). Warren A. Sayward Alfred Alfred High School Mechanical Engineering Stanley M. Schultz Lisbon Falls Lisbon Falls High School Electrical Engineering Sterling E. Shaw Caribou Caribou High School Economics Lena E. Shorey Thomaston Thomaston High School Home Economics Max 6. Shapiro Newport Forestry Ralph M. Simmons, 4 MA Belfast Belfast High School Electrical Engineering [651 Chester Maxim Sinnett, Mack 2 2 Bailey Island Portland High School Electrical Engineering George Lincoln Skolfield Weld Weld High School Electrical Engineering John Theodore Skolfield, K2 Brunswick Brunswick High School Mechanical Engineering Sophomore Owls, Senior Skulls, Assistant Manager Football, (3) ; Class Baseball, (1, 2) ; Manager Class Football, (2) ; Prism Board, Campus Board, Rifle Club, (1, 2). Henry Dyer Small, 2X Charleston Higgius Classical Institute Mathematics Football, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (4) ; Sophomore Owls, Junior Masks, Senior Skulls, President Junior Class; Class Nominating Committee, (2). John Alvin Small Newport M. C. I. Agriculture John Oilman Small Orono Coburn Economics Fred Emery Smith Westbrook Westbrook High School Chemical Engineering Robert L. Smith, ATA Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Economics [66] Edward II. Snow Bluehill Education Region F. Sparks, Jean Old Town Old Town High School French Theron Alonzo Sparrow, 2N Hampden Hampden High School Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade ; Captain, (2, 5); Ma; or, ' 4); Gl ze Club. Williard Walker Spear South Portland Horticulture Clarence Milton Spearin, Casey Clinton Clinton Classical High School Agronomy George Kenneth Stackpole, BWII San ford Sant ' ord High School — Hebron Mechanical Engineering Class Nominating Committee. [1,2 3, 4) ; Executive Committee, (2) ; dun- ior Prom Committee, (3) ; Cant Committee (4) ; First Sargeant, (2) ; Cheer Leader, (2, 3) ; Head Cheer Leadei (4); M ' ' Club, (3, 4) ; A. S. M. E.. (2, 3) ; Glee Club, (2, 3) ; Maine Masque, (2) ; Business Manager Masque, (4) ; Bear Trainer, (1, 2, 3, 4), Campus Board, (3, 4) ; M Club Minstrels (2,3). Alice Stanley, Stan AOIT Bangor Bangor High School Mathematics Mathematics Club; Domino, (3 4); El Circ ulo Bspanol . Class Baseball, (3). T671 Drew Thompson Stearns, Droopie, 2N Hebron Hebron High School Forestry Class Baseball and Track, (1) ; Varsity Track and Baseball, (2, 3) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4), Captain, (3) ; Intra Mural A. A. (3) ; Junior Executive Commit- tee; Vice-President, (4) ; Senior Skulls. Carl William Stevens, ' ' Spike 2 AE Millinocket Millinocket High School Agriculture Manager Class Baseball, (1) ; Chairman Executive Committee, (2) ; Sopho- more Owls, Assistant Manager Baseball, (2); Junior Week Committee; Cheer Leader, (2, 3). Dearborn B. Stevens, HK Ashland Ashland High School Mechanical Engineering John Lewis Stevens, Goopie Portland Deering High School Electrical Engineering Manager Class Track, (1) ; Band, Sophomore Pipe Committee, Musical Clubs, Campus Board, (2) ; Prism Board, Sigma Delta Chi. C. Weston Steward, Bus St. Johnsbury, Vt. New Haven, (Conn) High School Mechanical Engineering Rifle Team, (1, 2, 3) ; M. C. A. Cabinet, (2) ; Student Government; Master Sergeant, (2) ; Tau Beta Pi. Williard E. Strong, Jr., 2X Vassalboro Cony High School Agriculture Sergeant, (2, 3) ; Business Manager Practical Husbandry; Relay Squad. T68] Walter G. Sullivan Orono Electrical Engineering Chester Volhey Sweatt Andover Andover High School Forestry Stanton L. Swet, £MA Mexico Mexico High School Mechanical Engineering Philip H. Taylor, Phil Worcester, Mass. North High School Economics Varsity Football, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Aid Freshman and Sophomore Hops, Sopho- more Owls, Junior Masks, Senior Skulls; Second Lieutenant, (3) ; Captain, (4) ; Scabbard and Blade; M Club, (3, 4). Harvey Richard Trask, rA Randolph Gardiner High School Mechanical Engineering Executive Committee, (3) ; Captain Sophomore Rifle Team John L. Townsend South Portland South Portland High School Mechanical Engineering Edythe Gertrude Twitchell, AAA Old Town Old Town High School Education Contributors Club, Undergraduate Representative of Y. W. C. A. Arthur Reed Urann Ellsworth Ellsworth High School Electrical Engineering Ruth Waterhouse, 4 M Biddeford Biddeford High School Home Economics J T691 Ruth Elva Waterhouse Old Town High School Old Town Education Mandolin Club, Univers ity Orchestra. George Hersey Webb. B®n Bartlett High School Bartlett, N. H. Forestry Helen B. Wentworth Bangor High School Bangor English Donald Henry Wescott Jonesport High School Jonesport Forestry Forestry Club. Guy Sterling Westcott, 3 HK Standish High School Sebago Lake Electrical Engineering Grant Julius Wheeler, HK East Orange High School East Orange. N. J. Biology Nominating Committee, Phi Sigma. (2, 3) ; Calendar Committee, (2) ; Class Track, (1) ; Morton J. Whitcomb, ZX Ellsworth High School Ellsworth Education Blair Coburn White Bangor High School Bangor English Lewis Henry White Wayne Civil Engineering [701 Elizabeth M. Whiteside Sanford High School San lord Spanish Charles Albert Whitten Kingfield High School Civ Xew Port hi nd 1 Engineering Hugh Otis Whitten Civi Farmingdale 1 Engineering 1 Arthur Osgood Willey. ®X Gardiner High School Mechanics Gardiner 1 Engineering Lieutenant (3) ; Captain (4); Scabbard and Blade. Harry Steves Wiswell, $rA Machias High School Machias Forestry Band. Musical Clubs, Minstrel Show. Herbert J. Wood Lewiston High School Lewiston Education Kenneth Foster Woodbury, AXA New Gloucester High School Xew Gloucester Education Class Baseball and Basketball, Basketball Squad, (3). (1); Vai ■sity Baseball Squad, (1) ; Varsity Philip Edgard Woods Traip Academy Civi Battery Engineering George Oscar York Old Town High School Old Town Forestry [71] k E • George Gruhn (Elans ©mr rfi President . . George H. Gruhn Chester W. Carabell Secretary • (74] ABBOTT. LLOYD N.— Ting — ATO Albion, Me. Besse High School Economics Class baseball (1, 2); Class football (1, 2); Corp. (2); Serg ' t. (2). This is the boy who thinks that college is the Spanish word for sleep. Between the movies and the bowling-alley he finds time for study. The strained look on his face is due to the fact that he is unaccustomed to wearing a collar. He sti ll drinks tea from a saucer; washes his neck once a week and wears a sweat-shirt on all occasions. Regardless of these peculiarities he is a member of Ye Economies Guild. ALLEN. WILLIAM MAYO— OX Portland Portland High School Economics ANDREWS, EGBERT M. — Andy — 2N Gray Fennell Institute Pre-Medical Sergeant (2): Minstrel Show (2); Prism Board |3); Phi Sigma ; Kappa Phi Kappa. This unassuming gentleman wandered in from Gray and after wandering around the dormitory for almost a year finally landed in the Sigma Nu House. Since landing here he has been mote or less disturbed in his studying but has managed to keep on the Dean ' s List. From his numerous letters it seems he has for- saken Brewer for some less densely populated dis- trict, where he hopes to become better known so that he will have a chance to practise medicine when he finishes college. Here ' s hoping he won ' t be too well known. ARMSTRONG. GRACE P.— Chick — IIB Rockland, Maine Rockland High School Home Economics Campus Board (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (1); Girl ' s Student Government (1); Home Ec. Club (1, 2. 3) : Associate Editor of Prism (3) ; Round Table (1, 2. 3); Mandolin Club (1). Wanted immediately — Grace — where is she? Stop and listen. You hear her laugh and she is lo- cated. Yes. Grace has developed an interest in journalism and many are anxious to know if she will make the Editor-in-Chief. We wonder if her air castles of a career have been shattered since her return from the wild and wooly West. After the thrills of climbing the Rocky Mountains of !ol- orado and Pikes Peak, won ' t you be satisfied to settle down in Maine? [75] ARNOLD, PHILIP E.— Doc — GX Portland Kents Hill Pre-Medical Doc is a kind of dry sort of fellow. Dry like Oldtown. He lives iii Portland, when he is home. In the summer time and at odd moments Doc is a salesman and believe me he is some salesman. He could sell electric fans at the North Pole. He will be worth a million some day if he can only sell his ideas. Good luck to you Phil and be easy on your patients. ASHLEY. ANNA JORGENSON— III? Bangor Bangor High School General Vice President Domino (1, 2); President Domino (3); Treasurer Girl ' s Kifle Club (1. 2); President (iirl ' s Rifle Club (3); English Clnb (2, 3): President English Club (3): Contributor ' s Clnb (2. 3); Mandolin Club (1) I ' Joint Owners in Spain The Lion and the Mouse Prism Board (3). We never ask Anna with whom she is stepping out. or who gave her this or that. You say, Why ' . ' We reply. She is married. Married life does not affect Anna ' s sunny disposition or her academic standing, and you can see for yourself that it has not affected her activities (in campus. It has even strengthened her executive abilities — we wonder why ! BAILEY, IRVING STANLEY— rA Waldoboro Waldoboro High School Economics Varsity football (3); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). The Waldoboro Sheik! An exemplification of what co-eds did for a handsome member of ' 24. What he doesn ' t know about Economics is marvel- ous. Extension travel while selling topographical photographs has made him worldly wise. Beware co-eds — this library is here for study ! BAILEY. MARGERY EVELYN— Margie- ' Dexter Dexter High School A.B., Physics Stanley Plummer Scholarship (2). Margie is a shy little girl except when there ' s a feed (in deck. Then she ' s in her element pre- siding over the fudge dish. She ' s a champion boxer and, although she lost in her first match al the annual Penny Carnival, she made up for it in her heroic efforts in behalf of ' 25 on rising day. Margie ' wins our admiration by major- ing in Physics. But we really think she does it to be permanently on the Dean ' s List. [76] BEAN, HERVEY SEL-DEN Vienna Kents Hill Seminary Animal Husbandry Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3): Assistant business man- ager, Practical Husbandry: Corporal (-); M. C. A. Gabinet (2, 3); President of Christian Endeavor (3). Respects to our New England Standby — Bean ' s — and Hervey is the beaniest bean of the beans — is not half baked — even tho he may look it — is nice and brown from 20 odd summers. Anions the more arduous duties connected with the M. ( ' . A. is that of arranging conferences with tlie Lady Balentine at her home. Go get ' em. Herv. BEHRINGER, JOHN STEPHEN Elmhurst. L. I.. N. Y. Newtown High School Arts and Sciences Class President II): Nominating Committee (1. 2, 3): Chairman (2): Class Track d, 2): Class Football (2): Intra-Mural Delegate (2): Aide Sopbomore Hop; El Circulo Espanol (2. 3): Debating Society (2. 3): Senate (2, 3); President Dormitory Council (3); Class Numerals. Behringer, of Behringer and Burdick, the two most unobtrusive children in college. They both come from Xew York. That ' s enough to say about any one. Among famous expressions add Behr- inger ' s That ' s O. K. with me. BENNETT, RALPH RICHARD— OX Lancaster, X. II. Lancaster Academy Civil Engineering Speaker Freshman Banquet (1): Nominating Com- mittee (1): Sergeant R. O. T. C. (2). Ra Ra. the clever, smooth, clean-cut hoy from Lancaster, heralded by all as the Theta Chi sheik. Everyone admits that Bennett would lie a good looking guy if it wasn ' t for his face. For this rea- son he has decided to adopt some of the brothers ' suggestions and shave the hack of his neck to start a new one. Ra Ra ' s favorite expression Excuse the stub. This is Ralph ' s third year in college. Imt from all reports. Ralph received more college education at one summer school than he could possibly get from four college years. BESSE, ARLIXE DAY Albion, Maine Besse High School A.B. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3) : Spanish Club (2. 3) : Domino Club (2); Frat. Chi Omega; Major subject, Spanish. To find Albion on the map apply to Arline Besse, When she first came to college, she lived near Lambda Chi and as is usual, her interest centered on the near at hand. But her absence the next semester changed the state of affairs. What hap- pened at summer school nobody knows except that She went home every week-end. Dances must have been the attraction, and can ' t she dance! How many times did we see her last Spring ambling down tci a certain frat house for Sunday dinner V Canoeing ' s tine walking — eh. Arline? [77] BLAIR, JAMES TWEEDIE- ' Panther — ATA Medford, Mass. Agriculture il): Varsity football President Sophomore (2); Secretary A. A. Medford High School Class vice-president (1); Belay (1. 2, 3): Class President, 12); Owls. (2): Secretary M Club, Board, (2); Sergeant Major. (3). Here he is. the dual personality. An athlete, a social lion, and a farmer by day: by night, the genial custodian of Estabrooke Hall. He is the heck who has done more plowing on Alumni Field than on the college meadows. Football fans will be sorry when he begins to plant his own punkins. BI.ETHEN. LAURENCE B— Bleth — AXA Dover-Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Mechanical Engineering Sophomore Owls, Varsity track (2): Aid Sophomore Hop; Track Club (2. 3); Class Treasurer (3): Chair- man Calender Committee (2); Supply Sergeant It. O. T. C. (2). Lawrence, (the boy phenomonon) has never yet failed to come across with some bright idea or some fool invention. He has always believed in the old adage the careless man pays. ( )nce he said to a lady friend, the girl I marry will have to know how to take a joke. The girl looked at him and answered, don ' t worry, that is the only kind you will ever get. BOUCHER, CLEMENT WENDELL— Bouch Grovetou, N. H. Groveton High School Civil Engineering Bouch is the sheik of his rendez-vouz. You should see his ten gallon derby, patent leather hair, jazz suit, and his saxophone used for irritating purposes. Bouch seems to be quite interested in Plymouth Normal School. We wonder what the big idea is, or is she small. Bouch? Bouch ' s only objections to college are that the instructors assign lessons, and the lecture rooms are not equipped with divans. BOWDEN, MERVIN I. ' Jack ' -ASM Blue Hill, Me. George Stevens Academy Dairy Husbandry Sergeant II. O. T. C. (2); Student Senate (3); Alpha Zeta. Here we have Jack from the Cliff Dwellers of Blue Hill. He came to Maine with bis ears pinned back in order that he could put his room mates to lied on Maine Night. Well Jack old boy you will he much tougher than you look, and act much tougher than you are if you work at the college next summer, and stay with the Gang at the •old Soldier ' s Home. This Hancock county boy ' s favorite expression is Altbo she attends B. U., I love her still. [7S] BOZDEN, JAMES P., Jr- - Pick — AM Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School Economics Fivshman Banquet Committee. Numerals in Track (1, 2); Varsity Track (1. 2); Sophomore Owl; Aid Soph- omore Hop; Track Club (2); Senate (2. 3); Vice-Pres- ident Physics Club (2); Sergeant (2); Drum .Major (3). Ah, Pe-eck, did you comp to college to do some Reeding ' ? No? You just love Carmel ice cream. don ' t you, though? Pick is a jumper— from Ee to Me and from Ms. to Es.. and Spring isn ' t here yet. He ' s here for a good time. No less notable thai) Doc Ashworth says SO. BRACKETT, MADAEEXE— Busty — IIB Milo High Mathematics Rifle Team (1, 2, 3); Class Basket Ball (1, 3): Vice President of Rifle Club (2); Secretary of K i 11.- Club (3) ; Domino Play (2) ; Social Committee of Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Physics Club (1, 2). Here you have her I That six feet of tire cap- tain who causes us to trail into the cold, gray dawn at unmentionable hours. And that ain ' t all ! She also has the third floor battle cry of: (Jot any- thing to eat? I smell something cooking. Put whatever she has to eat we know she likes (John- ny) cake best. And early every morning we hear. Has the mail gone yet? This letter must go. Rut where. Rusty? Well — there are some nice boys at Bowdoin. RROWX. EPXA ELIZABETH- Ed — AAA Bangor, Maine Mathematics Club il. Bangor High School Treasurer Athletic Board (3) : Mathematic 2, 3). Mathematically speaking we cannot understand why Ed is minoring in Home Economics, while she is carrying on a correspondence course at B. P., and plans to — teach mathematics of course ! ! ! Well any way old second floor won ' t tell any tales and I ' m sure we won ' t. BROWN, MILDRED GREELY— Broioi r — Xf) Readfield Depot. Me. Winthrop High Home Economics Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3); Rifle Club (2. 3); Rifle Team (2); Vice President Rifle Club (3); .Man- ager Junior Girl ' s Rifle Team. Have you noticed a certain couple on the Cain- pus and remarked: There is the long and short of it? Well. Brownie ' s the shorter hut not the lesser by any means. The candy that girl makes would make a mummy show signs of life. Put don ' t get on the wrong side of her for take it from me, she ' s some shot ! 1791 J BRYANT, HORTENSE — Hotty — xn Portland Deering High Latin Sponsor Co. C (2) ; Latin Club, Sec ' y-Treasurer (2) ; Vice-President (3) ; Secretary Student Gov ' t. Council (3). Hortense started her freshman year well by liv- ing opposite the Phi Kaps. Becoming tired of this however, she moved to lit. Vernon House where she holds forth in the attic. Hortense is known far and wide for her charming ways and pleasing personality. She is full of life, enthusiasm, and good humor, but nevertheless, occasionally she gets Weary. BL ' RBANK, CHARLES rAYSOX— - ' Charlie — Ben Yarmouth Yarmouth High Agriculture, M.S. — Horticulture Freshman Rifle Team (1); Maine Masque Society (1, 2, 3). When the Eastman Heater Car pulled into ( li-ono about three years ago. six feet six inches of brawn and muscle alighted with a step. For three days and three nights the wouldhe student hunted for the Campus, hut all in vain. At last Joe Cota, the Orono Truant officer, picked up our Hercules and dropped him at H. H. H. After buying his share of chapel seats, radiators and Freshman Caps, he was fostered by the Beta House. BURTON, RAYMOND H — Scuffer — ZN Portland Westbrook Seminary Biology Hand (1, 2, 3): University Orchestra (1. 2); Band Librarian (3); Minstrel Show; Saxophone Sextette (1); Aid Sophomore Hop (2) ; Phi Sigma (3). Ladies, beware of this home wrecker. With a heart of steel he has broken into many a peaceful home, exterminated the parents, and inexorably dragged the young ones into the dark chasms of Coburn to be brutally cut to pieces and then boiled in wax until they died. Each year he becomes more and more skilled in his deadly pursuit. The streets are no longer safe for Cats, Cebus, or Kraken. and we have noticed a rapi d decline in numbers of these species. CAMPBELL, CHARLES OSBORNE— HK Gray, Maine Pennell Institute Forestry Chiiil: Camie Cross country squad (3); Asst. Mgr. Basket-ball, One day around the middle of September, 1921, it gave away its marbles and kite, and after pull- ing down the curtains drifted north with its big brother who left it here for us to educate. And yet we ' ll bet he is never afraid. For he drifts where the best of them go, In his hand is clenched his fourteen cents, On to Oldtown and the harem, we know. [80] CAMBELI,, CHESTEB WENDELL— HK Gray Pennell Institute Civil Engineering Rifle team (1); Vice-President Physics Club i_); Football (2, 3); M Club (2, 3); Executive Commit (2); Track Club 13); Track Team (1, 2); u«is. .Mask. Vice-President Class (3); Senator. Hall ! The fat boy from Gray, who is a good hull tit spreading — himself over the football Held. Two things Fat loves — sleep and girls. Despite this our full moon manages to keep eligible and eat his three square meals a day. Blessings on thee little man ! CANDAGE, HARRY WELLS Waterville Brooklin High School Economics Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); M. C. A. Don ' t touch him, or he ' ll jump! No not tit you, nor away from you, but right up in the air. Yes. Harry is a married man. Perhaps that ' s why he ' s so quiet. But maybe Harry ' s saving his wind — getting ready to make a real noise in the great outside. Our best wishes. Old Timer. CHALMERS, LINDSAY B.— (Alex and Christy) 2X Albion Besse High School Economics, History Class Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball Second Team (1): Relay Squad (2, 3): Varsity Track (2); Class Treasurer (2); Scabbard and Blade (2, 3). A distinguished and sophisticated young man whose absorbent abilities at the table have made him a great man in the annals of Sigma Chi, Not often have we the honor of associating with such a renowned and notorious character because along with his other honors Lindsay has braved the Still- water and come out with Hying colors. Also, our hero can raise some dust on the track and is capa- ble of twirling a mean baseball. CHANDLER, JOHN WINTHROP— Jocfc Newcastle Lincoln Academy Civil Engineering Buck Private tl): Private (2); Scabbard and Blade (3) : R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant (3). We have with us one of the aristocrats of the 2nd floor. There is absolutely no question about his being clean cut . If you doubt it, try touch- ing him for a loan some time — or try copying :i problem from him. The bud is a shark in his major subject — yet I verily believe that to the best of his knowledge Wheatstones Bridge crosses the Stillwater — but nevertheless — we predict for him ;i brilliant future as an engineer. [81] CLARKE, CATHERINE Pemaquid Bristol High School Arts aud Science Class Basketball (], 2, 3); Domino (1. 2); Varsity Basketball (2); English Club, Rifle Club (1); Class Tennis (1); Track (1). Kay is the lady-Valentino of Balentine. If you want to learn some new steps, just watch her. She swings no mean racket at tennis and is highly skilled in Add-itions, she adds everything, figures, friends, and most recently an 2AE pin. Long live the pride of Pemaquid ' CLARK, LEWIS BATES Rockland Pedagogy CLEMENTS, NORRIS CHARLES— 2 2 Winterport Hebron Academy Horticulture Sigma Eta, Fruit Judging Team (3). Clem the little slim weakling from Winterport is one of the fastest boys on the campus. The funny part of it is nobody knows that he is Fast- (in) A wonderful Jazz Artist. Every girl in the Orono zone has Clem ' s hoofprints all over her pride ;is a dancer. The best show of the season is Clem doing his Daily Dozen. New York sure is some hamlet says he but I like the Winterport ozone better. By Heck, he sure can judge Fruit. COBURN, AURA EUGENE— Co6c — .ATA Dover-Foxcroft Foxcroft Academy Economics Band (1, 2. 3); Campus (3); Trism Board. Physics Club (2); Sigma Delta Chi. Cobe the pride of Dover-Foxcroft. He spends most of his time writing volumes to Princess Mary of Dover, who winters in Boston. He registered for Co-education, but because of so much outside work in the course, he dropped it before the final. It might be well to add under his honors that he has been to Boston twice and has seen pictures of New York. [82] COLLINS, CHARLKS SIDNEY— Bid — AXA Portland Dee ring High School Electrical Engineering Aid Freshman Hop; Sergeant R. O. T. C. (2): Class Track (2, 3); Track (2); Junior Prom Committee. Last year Sid was captain-elect of the Mt. Vernon guards but as she changed her residence this fall he is now a stockholder in the B. R. and E. What time Sidney isn ' t engaged in studying the current literature. (Cosmopolitan, etc.i he can lie found playing with some of Einstein ' s hooks on electrical engineering and it is a constant source of wonder to us how he gets away with it. COMIXS. RTJBENA— fRewa — Xfl Brewer Brewer High School A.B.. Latin Girl ' s Glee Club (1); Latin Club (2, 3). Musicians are attracted to each other it has been said. That is probably the reason we see Rubena and the musician of Bangor together so much on campus. And speaking of talent, you should bear Rubena ' s sight translations in Latin Class. Yea, verily, Brewer surely sends forth its share of gen ius to the world. But we wonder if he tries any psychological experiments on you, ' Bena. VIRGIL. COMSTOCK Old Town High old Town Chemistry GONANT, 0. TYLER— Tyler Winterport Hebron Academy Dairy Husbandry Behold the famous clover-kicker, the only one in captivity who can execute the barn-yard shuf- fle without missing a step. He likes his cider hard, and his women soft. He loves all of them hut tries to make you think that he is a women-hater. Put him in his natural habitat, and at the wheel of his speed-wagon and he ' s a regular snake. By the way, he ' s a student. He studies like the devil — when he has to. [83] CONNOR. LAWRENCE C— Larry — KS Bangor Hebron Academy Forestry Band (1, 2); Manager of Class Football (2); Aid Sophomore Hop; Memorial Gym Committee (2): Soph- omore Owls; Nominating Committee (3); Second Lieu- tenant (3); Executive Committee Forestry Club (3); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Intra-Mural A. A. (3); Chairman Junior Prom Committee: Junior Masks; Scabbard and Blade Junior Masks; Manager of Track. Larry, the big boy that places first in the broad smile was bred in Bangor. When he came Larry brought his cornet and he must resemble the Pied riper of Hamlin as his popularity has never waned. If motor cars were not in style, he might be seen hitching his horse and buggy tc the old iron post, out in front of Balentine. CROCKETT, RUTH RENA— Bab — AAA Woodford s Heeling High School Tre-Medical Varsity Basketball (1, 2) ; Basketball Manager (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Women ' s Student Athletic Board (2. 3); Hockey, Rifle Club (2, 3); Domino; Phi Sigma. Singing, humming, whistling, tearing off to hockey or looking up candidates for basket-ball. Bab is always in a rush. You would scarcely ex- pect one so busy to be a poet but her ability to write and teach her songs is uncontested, t ' nder her supervision we expect the frogs and mice in zoo lab. will soon be singing like loyal little mani- acs. (ROWLEY. FREDERICK JOSEPH Biddeford Biddeford High School Mechanical Engineering This collegiate appearing person came here after attending Boston College and several other well known Universities. He gained fame during his second year when he originated a new yell which became very popular and was usually given after midnight. Joe is pretty strong when it comes to rank and is able to stay with the best of them. Keep it up and we shall be reading about your success in some village newspaper. CURRAX. EDWARD MATTHEW— G K Bangor Bangor High Schol Economics President Debating Society (3); President Newman Club (3); Vice-President Delta Sigma Mu (3); Senator, Track Squad (1) ; Manager and Reader of Musical Club; Corporal (1); First Sergeant (2). Ed achieved fame on the campus as the orig- inator of the catchy phrase: Debating broadens the mind. Look at me. Although he is not of commanding stature, no one has yet been discovered who could permanently shut him up. He is beaded for the bar, but not the one you think we mean. [84] CUTTS, CECIL JEWETT— M7A Portll Leering High School Arts and Scien ce Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Football (2, M Club (2) ; Second Lieutenant (3). Samuel Cecil Jewett Cults, si:., CC. isanit engineer and co-ed chaser) Newport ' s one v traffic cop. A type of Roman art plus the i He ' s not a plumber but a plumber ' s son.... As Sam says himself: I ' m the guy with the cell brain, I pulled the chain and stopped train. mil 3) ; ary i.v irs. one the DAGGETT, HALE OTIS— ATA Princeton rrinceton High Schcol Mathematics One of the Big Three from Princeton, an en- gineer gone wrong. Hale intended to lie an en- gineer the clay he arrived in Orono after his first ride on the cars, but he like others slipped to AB and then to co-eds as his major subject. Of late we have heard him singing Oh Hel-Oh Hel-Ob Helen Please Be Mine. This youth has developed a craving for excite- ment, so he has become a Lounge Lizzard and can now be found at any time either on bis lounge or on the steps of Balantine. DAWSON, LEROY L.— Slim — 2N Vergeunes, Vt. Vergennes High School Forestry Vice-President Forestry Club (3) : Business Man- ager i if Maine Forester (3) : Plii Sigma. Slim is a virtuous youth whose main aim in life is to make two trees grow where none grew hitherto. He attends classes regularly, scorning the use of artificial respiration at examination time, and on the whole conducts himself with ad- mirable decorum. He has recently moved into the Sigma Nu House, which is adjacent to North Hall, and he finds the environment congenial. DAWSON, RICHARD CRAWFORD — Dick — 2N Clairmont, X. II. Clairmont High School Chemical Engineering Richard the Lion Hearted, according to the mov- ing pictures, was somewhat of a hard boiled egg. but he had nothing on Richard of Clairmont. When you are talking about Dawson, all of the adjectives that connotate toughness are apropos. By day, he polishes hydrogen ions with utter disregard for bis safety: by night, he attempts, like the Tied Piper, to rid Orono and Old Town of rats. When broad principles are at stake, he maintains, it is no time to talk about personal security. [85] DAY, MARION LAURA Bangor High School Bangor English DeCOSTA, BLANCHE MAI South Portland Gorliam Normal Bach, of Pedagogy Got anything to road? I haven ' t a single thing to do. That ' s Dicky ' s continual cry. Her specialty is the sporting page of the Press Herald. What for? Oh, nobody knows unless it is to be- come an authority on the news of the day. However, with all of her outside interests she takes a mighty stiff course. Her major is History and we learn from some of her remarks that she has a special in- terest in the history of Utah. Some kid, Dicky ! DEAN, ELWIN LIXWOOD Greenville Greenville High School Economics Track Squad (1); Corporal (2). Well, here you have it. girls, — an entertainer, an admirer, and a pain killer, all in one. This wild lad is from the sportsmen ' s playground, the Moose- head Lake region. He has explored the un- explored, and can relate many vivid and interesting tales of his boyhood days. His physiognomy can usually lie seen in the shady nooks of the library. It is his pleasure to accompany some fair flower along the lines of social life. DOLE, FRANCIS STONE— Dick — 2 2 South Brewer Brewer High School Chemical Engineering Hand (1, 2); Glee Club (3); Second Lieutenant, R. (). T. C. Dick, who hails from the little town across the river, spends most of his time chasing atoms around Aubert Hall. In good weather he speeds on to the campus in a Buick, just as the last bell is ringing. Recently he has developed an unusual interest in Bates. Is it the college? Ask Dick. [861 DONOVAN, CHARLES BRADFORD— Don North Andover, Mass. Johnson High School Mechanical Engineering Did you ever see a hoy walking around the cam- pus with smut on his lip? Well that ' s Don. The boys have caused it to disappear several times but it always comes hack. Once, Don was often seen at the gym dances, hut he is no longer interested in the co-eds. It is rumored, however, that he is very much interested in someone in The States. How about it Don? DOUGHTY. RANDALL H. Cumberland Center Greely Institute Chemical Engineering Sergeant (2) ; Executive Committee Dormitory Coun- cil (3): Alpha Chi Sigma; Tan Beta I ' i. His royal highness R. H. hit the campus like a cyclone with the hayseed flying in all directions. Instead of heading for Winslow he got lost and strayed into Auhert, so now he is breaking beakers instead of milking cows. He did not stop at break- ing beakers however; he is now a noted heart- breaker. Dought studied hard to make the Dean ' s List for one reason — so he could sleep mornings. His reason is all Wright. DOI ' GLAS, HELENS ELIZABETH— nB Brunswick Brunswick High Arts and Science Spanish Club (2) ; English Club (2. 3) ; Y. W. Cabinet (3). Presenting Helene. the pride of the English majors, who extracted a B from Dr. Draper. What more could be said for her mental capacities? Nor does her ability cease here. This bright light dawned (Don) her sophomore year when she cap- tured the heart of a noble Phi Eta. Does absence make the heart grow fonder? Well, ask the post- man why Mt. Vernon needs a larger mail bag. DOW. DORIS BELLE— XQ Atkinson Higgins Classical Institute, Colby Home Economics Sponsor for Co. H (year 1922); Home Ec. Club 1 2. 3). Skipper came to us from Colby at the begin- ning of her sophomore year and she is a loyal Mainiac now. Thinking that the Home Economics course was not enough to keep her busy she de- cided to add to her library courses two corres- pondence courses and the North Hall mail bag suffers, in consequence. She is always ready to help, to work or to have a bit of fun hut forever she remains loyal to Delta Tan Delta. [87] DUNTON JAMKS WILLIAM— 2AE Bath Morse High School Civil Engineering Track Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C. Captain Dunton ntanoeuvered up to the dock at Hath and gave orders to have his son Jim taken to the nearest Barber shop, shaved, shampooed, and shipped fo the II. of M. to glean some knowl- edge. Shave didn ' t amount to a hoorah. for when Jock got to the University he had a full heard. This has satisfied full many a young lady who has been possessed by a craving to get rough. Even now occasional expression on Jim ' s face denotes that he sometimes longs for foreign ports and maidens of dusky hue. DYKE, HOWARD HAMLIN— Jack Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Economics Jack came from the wilds of Androscoggin Coun- ty one rainy day to capture an engineering degree. But he got side-tracked to Arts and Sciences. He is a quiet chap hut he is the only living man who can smile out loud. Not much for the women hut ask him about those pink letters from home. There ' s a reason. EASTMAN, CARL BURLEIGH— Basf — MA West Buxton Buxton High School Mechanical Engineering Vice-President of A. S. M. E. (3) ; Corporal (2). Is he tall? Not VERY. Is he slim? Not MUCH. Does he like the women? Not VERY MUCH. Dean ' s list? No. Buxton reminds one of sawing wood but East is a perfectly good engineer. He started a corres- pondence course thru the Boston Globe but when I ' inkie replied, decided to stick to the U. of M. Like Abe Lincoln, East believes that a man ' s legs should be long enough to reach from his body to the ground. ELLIOTT. WILMER ROGERS— f K2 Montreal Quebec Montreal High School Agriculture Varsity Football (2, 3); Hockey Captain (3); Hockey Team (1, 2, 3); Winter Sport Captain (1); Winter Sports (1, 2); M Club; Chairman Freshman Hop; Chairman Junior Executive Committee; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks M Club Minstrels. Bill of Montreal is the title of this photo. Many of the boys envy Bill his remarkable geo- graphical location. ' ■Canadians aren ' t so bad. Bill says you should see the girls. When this son of the North gets on his slais it looks as if he were born there. He is also an expert at football and hockey so we call him an athlete. [SS] ERSKINE, PAUL FRAXKLYX Portland Portland High School Mechanical Engineering EVERETT, VAUGHN BEVERIDGE— rA Fort Fairfield Ft. Fairfield High Civil Engineering Sophomore Owls; Corporal (2); Second Lieutenant (2, 3); Freshman Baseball; Freshmen Basketball; Var- sity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Track Club (2); Iiitra-Mural (3); Class Treasurer (]); Aid Sophomore H«l . Beetle, the pumpkin-beaded potato bug — Irish po- tatoes preferred. Straight from the county and bearing on his shoulders a prize sample of the $2.50 kind. The mist has cleared hut other co-edu- cational troubles have driven him to basketball. Introducing the extremes of Orange Hall dancing — he interests but does not invest at Ralentine. FARRAR. FRANCES SARAH— Francoise Princeton Princeton High school A.B., Mathematics Mathematics Club (2. 3); Class Tennis (2). Francoise is a champion in more than one line Her smile is sure a winner and in math, she ' s no beginner. She has two real hobbies. The first is tennis. In this she has already won the cham- pionship. In music she ' s a second Paderewski, though she won ' t admit it to anyone. She doesn ' t say much ; but when she sets real desperate her last resort is Oh foot. We would like to try a psychological test on Francoise and see just what the word foot suggests to her. FIELD. VENA R.— W  (? — K¥ Vanceboro Vanceboro High School English Contributor ' s Club (2. 3): Sodalitas Latina (2. 3): Sophomore Essay Prize. She graduated from the three R ' s to the three C ' s, — Crushes, Course-crabbing, and Co-education. You might call her shy and retiring: she shies at books and retires usualy about twelve-thirty. A light-cut means nothing in Wona ' s young life. Her favorite food is ring-tum-tudy. |S9j FIFIEL-D, DORIS FRANCES— Do — AOR Vinalhaven Vinalhaven High School A. B., Economics Class Secretary (1); Glee Club (3). Here ' s to Doity who lives 20 miles out to sea. We wonder if that is why she walks with such a Lunge. Barring her fondness for Florieut, she is a woman of excellent taste. She has had marked success on matters requiring tact and per- severance, even the operation of a Ford car. It is unsafe, however, to call her Rickey. FISHER. SARAH LOUISE— SaMy —mS$ Ft. Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Home Economics Mi-ddlebury College Rifle Club (2, 3) : Glee Club (3) ; Mandolin Club (3) ; Episcopal Club (2); Home Ec. Club (2. 3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Baseball (2); Domino Club, Seretary of Domino (3) ; Lion and the Mouse (3) : Maine Minstrel. Middlebury surely lost one of her best when Sally came to Maine. Sally ' s appetitie for good things is probably at the bottom of her many feeds on first floor. We wonder how she can he so clever and still be popular. Sally is something of an aristocrat. We predict that her first furniture wil include a Davenport. FITZHEXRY, RAYMOND CHESTER— Fitey — KS Lubec Lubec High School Forestry ' ■There was an oirl lived in an oak ; The more he sate, the less he spoke. The less he si oke. the more he heard. WIiii can ' t we he like this wise, old bird. We think that Fitzy must have taken this for a motto. Anyhow, he always has the inside informa- tion. While not going so far as to accuse you of being a co-ed chaser, Fitzy, we consider the fair sex one of your specialties and beg to inquire source of your wide experience. Fish are well known as brain food; Lubec is a sardine town. Ah ' now we know why Fitzy is a good student. FLETCHER, MARY EVA Yanceboro Vanceboro High School A.B.. Biology Here ' s Mary. Quiet, do you say? Then you don ' t know her. She ' s a droll piece of human tallology, bul that ' s not all. Mary ' s got a bril- liant head on her shoulders, as we all realized when she decided to become a premedic. Since then she has tortured and been tortured, like the rest of us. Cheer up, Mary, the worst is yet to come. [901 FOGG, MADELENE— Mad Misty — AOU Bangor Bangor High School A.B., French Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Rifle Club (1); Sponsoi (3). We call her Mad, but just the same she never gets thnt way. though she has been known to play rough, Spik -ing one victim, and drowning another in a Tul . ' Tis said that she dances in no mean fashion and even tries a hand at math, for addi- tional recreation. Of course, she lias short-comings, lmt mainly in statue. FRENCH, FRED. JR. Andover Andover High School Mechanical Engineering Cyke came down from the wild woods of Maine with the idea of being a greasy Mechanical. If you never saw the picture gallery in front of his desk you would believe him to be one of those women haters you read about, but never see. Well. Cyke if you tend to your studying as well as you tend to your letters you will be a very suc- cessful engineer. FRIEDMAN, LEO— TBn Augusta Cony High School Chemical Engineering Leo, we wonder if you are any relation to the Cleo of old. Sis came up from Augusta one bright September morning in 1921. He had visions of great fields to conquer over In Aubert Hall. Ac- cording to Charlie and the Registrar ' s record our little ( V) hero Leo has not only conquered lmt mastered the contents of Aubert. Leo has very interesting stories to tell of Converse Rubber, and we wonder if he will not make rubber boots his objective in later life. GALLISON, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH— K Bangor Bangor High School Art and Science Whenever you hear a commotio)!, There you ' ll always find K With all the teasing, fun, ami joking tihe comes out irith an A . But recently she has attended theatres with (ap) — P a u 1 (ling) frequency. [911 GERRISH, HAROLD LEWIS— j KZ Brownville Brownville High School Electrical Engineering Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball: Manager Varsity Baseball; Band (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Nominating Com- mittee; Sophomore Pipe Commitee; Sophomore Base- ball Team; Representative Student Governemnt; M Club Minstrels; Junior Nominating Committee; Junior Week Committee; Junior Masque; Intra-Mural A. A. Brownville isn ' t such a bad place says Hap, look at the men who come from there. This fellow has a smile that banishes cares and defies tubbing parties and uncomplimentary state- ments. He uses Stewart speedometers exclusively. GOLDBERG, DAVID A.— En Old Town Maine Old Town High, Hard knocks Economics Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Football Squad, 1 1) ; It. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant (2); Varsity Foot- ball Squad: I!. (). T. C. First Lieutenant (2); Intrn- Mural A. A.; Class Football; Sophomore Pipe Com- mittee (3); R. O. T. C. Captain. Intra-Mural A. A. Sh! Sh! Sh! Get behind a post: quick Dave, here comes someone. Where ' s he going? It ' s a se- cret. Dave has sneaked out to attend the ham and bean supper at the I ' nited Parish. Outside of coming from Oldtown. Dave is a pret- ty good fellow. His terrible unquenched desire for the above mentioned is slowly dragging him down, however. GORDEN. RACHEL— ff a y Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Home Economics Home Economies Club (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (1) ; Spon- sor Co. H. This young lady early in her Home Economics career proved herself a loyal ex-patient. Especially, Ray, for your interest in Art study. This is indeed speaking well for your major subject — and those terrible eight hour days. GREENLAW. HELEN ELAINE Masardis Hebron Academy Spanish Helen ' s versatile genius has caused her to have many laudable ambitions. As a freshman, she de- cided that she would prepare herself for her ro- mantic career as an actress. It was with this idea in view, that she took a very difficult literary course which consisted in the thorough study of every movie magazine in the market. In her Soph- omore year, Helen chose the Romance languages thinking they would help in her romantic profes- sion. But alas! Helen, as a Junior, regrets that she didn ' t take Home Economics. We wonder why? [92] GRIFFITHS, EUGENE BENJAMIN — ' MIK— Presque isle Presque Isle High School Pre-Medical No, this captivating young shriek is not Rudolph Valentino but Eugene Benjamin Griffiths, a Struggling young saw-hones from Presque Isle. He looks upon the fair sex in a cold-blooded, profes- sional manner. In the capacity of attending Phy- sician to John R. B ' raden, Presque Isle ' s Iron Horse, he has won universal recognition. The bril- liant name of his genius casts its saffron rays into every barnyard of the country. He is a shining ex- ample of unfailing devotion to his profession and to humanity. Columbus, Wis Forestry GEORGE H. GRI.TIN— K2 Columbus High School Football, (l. 2. 3); Capt.-elect; Baseball, i3 : Vice- President A. A. (3): Chairman Sophomore Hop rum mittee 2): Treasurer M. Club (3); Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks. President Junior Class. Medium in stature, but powerful as the panther, this Samson roaineth the forest. ' Tis said he was born with a pig skin in his arms. For three seasons he has used brawn and brain to the dis- comfort of hostile trihes. and lo, thou mayst see him LEAD his mighty warriors when the leaves begin to fall, if thou willst only present the blanket tax at the gate. HALL. NELSON B— ' -Chill — ATfi Kennelmnk Kennelmnk High School Biology Manager Class Tennis (1); Mainiac Hoard il). To College, to College. Kennebunk ' a premier dumb-bell Home again, home again. S. O. L. Never mind, Chuh. If you always keep your sophomore-in-high-school smile, you will make a German mark some clay. HANINGTON. EDITH MILLS— N.AA Calais Calais Academy English Y. W. . A. Cabinet (2, 3); English Club; Con- tributor ' s Club; Domino. ' •Veil, so Edith is a Junior — How the children do grow up. And in spite of her freckles we have to admit there is that subtle something our parents call gray matter that makes the English depart- ment sit up and take notice. Hut listen, here ' s a secret — she ought to he a policeman or a sheriff for she ' s proved her ability to make a haul and get away with it. [93] HANLEY. MARGARET LEONARD— AAA Thomaston Xhomaston High School Spanish Girl ' s Glee Club (1, 3); Girl ' s Eifle Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (3) ; Minstrel Show (2). Pedge ' s collegiate life is much besprinkled with effervescing romance. The total extent of each crush is of two weeks duration at the utmost. she ' s active in Spanish Club, and is the nicest big sister to the freshmen. HARRIS, MARY BARROWS— Molecule La Grange A.B., Pre-Medical Class Basketball (2) ; East Corinth Academy Phi Sigma; Kifle Team (1) Domino Club (l. 2. 3). Molecule Harris, the nearest human approach to perpetual motion! Always on the go! She is a pre-medic and some day, judging from her skill- ful work on the frog, no doubt will become a fa- mous surgeon: that is. if she doesn ' t decide to re- main here as head of the Biology department. Mole- cule is a crack shot with the rifle. We venture to say that she could even hit an atom. Her favor- ite pastime no doubt would he to hang Draper-ies. But her heavy schedule will not permit. HASKELL, GEORGE ALBERT Lincoln Matt ana weook Academy Mechanical Engineering Buck Private ' (1): Band (2. 3): Master Sergeant (3). This green curly headed chap arrived on the campus in the early fall of 1021 to be enlightened in the mysteries of Mechanical Engineering. Soon made the acquaintance of a couple faculty members and several sophomore organizations. Caught the Radio fever from which he had no sooner re- coverd when he was stricken with Ford Midgets. which have lately infested our beloved campus. Says he expects to do real college work later. Bet- ter late than never, George, but better Never late. HASKELL, ROBERT M. Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Captain Freshman Kitle Team: Lieutenant (2); Scab- bard and Blade: Senate (2. 3); Intercollegiate Debat- ing (3) ; Captain-Manager Rifle Team (3). This youth, a debating prodigy unearthed by Prof. Bailey, is substituting for the hot air fur- nace in Estabrooke Hall. His biographer dares say no- more lest he call out the varsity rifle team. Along with his participation in campus activities, he has ambitions to take Steinmetz ' s place. [94] HILL. ALICE RIDER— Archey —Xa Orono Orono High School History Orchestra (2, 3). O-no-o-o-oo! ! Arehey, really? ! ! We won- der why you favor Yale? No one would suspect it because she doesn ' t tell everything she knows, but we know she knows. That is why she is always Oil the Dean ' s List even though she is a faculty baby. HOBSON, RALPH WILL-IAM— ASM Portland Deering High School Dairy Husbandry Corporal (2) ; Student Government Representative (2); Fruit Packing Team (3). This experienced youth from Portland seems to enjoy small village life. At least he visits Still- water at regular intervals. In spite of his affinity for Stillwater he has entered into the rivers of study and altho he has encountered many falls he has sailed quickly over the rapids and will soon lie a competent sailor on a sea of milk. HOUGHTON, AMORT M., JR.- Lawrenceville School ' Ami — ATQ Bath Forestry Class Baseball (1, 2): Numerals in Track (1. 2): Varsity Track (1, 2); Assistant Business Manager Maine Forester; Sophomore Hop Committee, Sergeant (2); Secretary-Treasurer Forestry Club (3): Vice-President Track Club (3): Chairman Carnival Ball Committee (3). Say, anybody got a dime? Can anyone change a quarter, I want to telephone to the country club to get a caddy for some golfing. By the way. Am, Where ' s the quarter? Arn ' s favorite pastimes are: golfing, dawnsing. borrowing, and such labor as becomes a Spanish athlete. HUMPHREY. ORMAN J.-WIK Bangor Bangor High School Civil Engineering Hifle Team (1. 2); Sergeant (1): Lieutenant (2); Lieutenant O. K. C. (3); Scabbard and Blade. This model young man, handsome, dignified, fascinating, alluring, charming, sweet, clever, in- teresting, comes from Bangor. His favorite pas- time is riding the B. R. L. E. A girl once said, Of all sad words of tongue and pen, the saddest of these are, Humps might have been. An engineer, a soldier, and lover of the unfair sex. [95] HUSSEY. FRANK YV. •Spud — IIK Presque Isle Presque Isle High School Agriculture II. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer (3): Campus Board (2): Business Manager ( ): Treasurer Debating Society (2), Vice President (3): Sergeant (2 ' : Prism Board i3): Treasurer Agricultural Club (3); class Executive Com- miltee i3); Sigma Delta Chi. With a tcinsome smile and n hearty grin, Tin 1 ulil cow college let him in. Willi a homespun burlap for n tic. lie sun- looked like an Aroostook guy. Still thirsting for knowledge, yet scarcely grown, This spud filled lad began to bone Anil Husky hex made his mark, then suit Bit joining up irith the M. C. A. HUTCHINGS, ROLAND LEE- fl« r ' i Rucksport East Maine Conference Seminary Civil Engineering Here we gaze upon the smiling physiognomy of Hutch who. although claiming Bucksport (Ref- erence: Map of Maine, near Atlantic Ocean I as his permanent domicile, really spends most of his time in New Jersey, or clashing off letters to that locality. In the rest of his spare moments he is busy compiling a couple of treatises: one on How to Make Love by Mail, the other, -The Lost Art of Dancing. HI ' TTON, JOHN CHARLES— $HK— Chuck Brunswick Lawrence High School Arts and Science Brunswick High School Economics Freshman Baseball Team: University Glee Club (1. 3); M Club Minstrel Show (1. 2); Aid Freshman Hop; Spanish Club (2): Grinds Editor Prism (3); (lass Nominating Committee (3): Phi Eta Kappa. There he is, this tow-headed sheik from Bruns- wick. With two years of co-edology co-ordinated with the other ologies he is still braving the storm of education. Chuck ' entered college in his dotage anil still expects to grab off a hunk of sheep ' s hide. HYDE. STANLEY BERRY— K2 Saco Thornton Academy Civil Engineering Campus Board (1, 2, 3); Athletic Editor (3); Prism Board (3): Sergeant (2); Second Lieutenant (3); Col- lege Minstrels (2); Deputation Teams (2): Track Club (3); Sigma Helta Chi (3); Civil Club (3); Scabbard and Blade. Gee, I ' m awful dumb, says Stan, on an aver- age of fifty times a day, and yet he manages to take his co-ed out every night and still be on speaking terms with the Dean ' s last. Last year he might be seen tripping the light fantastic at any sorority dance but he soon realized the folly of too many irons in the Hie and settled down to I ' i Phi. [96] IKISH. CLIFFORD VIRGIL Gorham Windham High School Electrical Engineering Tau Beta PI. Wrap it up, I ' ll take it. says this peper Bend from the suburb ' s of the his city of Windham. Irish holds an undisputed and enviable (?) record. • ' I ' ll bite what is it ' . ' He never went home with a girl in his life. He won ' t even write to one be- cause he says, No girl is ever going to get my name. ' ■What (hi we care for money boys, give us anotber cents worth of those peanuts. Anyway you can ' t deny that you ' re Irish. JACOBS, DAVID C— Vofce — 2K Rockland, Mass. Rockland High School History Scabbard and Blade (3); Student Congress (- : I or- poral (2); Nominating Committee (3): Campus Board i :: i ; Business Manager Prism (3); Sigma Delta Clii: Sec. mi I Lieutenant, It. O. T. C. C3) ; ;io ' Club (3); Order of the Temple. From the rockbound coast of Cape Cod, or there- abouts, .Take set sail one tempestuous day and in the due course of time tied up at the Orono dock. His line, at first a puny string, lias undergone a steady metamorphosis, so that it is now a mighty hawser capable of pulling a mighty load. His worst vice is the chewing of gum: of virtues he hath none. JAMES, BUEL i.eHOT— ••«; « Princeton Princeton High School Electrical Engineering Tan Beta Pi. Here is the star mathematician of the University — try and give him a problem he can ' t do. He ' s another who has taken the fatal leap into the sea of matrimony; hut he seems to have survived thus far. Besides helping support the l:. B. and E. with his faithful patronage; Kill has quite a reputation in the Hustling Little City Up the Biver as a repairer of reading lamps. JOHNSON, CHARES EDGAR— 2N Brownville I ' .rownville High School English Nominating Committee (1); Campus Board (2. 3); Managing Kilitur (3); Editor Prism; Contributor ' s Club, Sigma Delta Chi. When it comes to the utterance of learned syll- ables and erudite expressions, our editor is right there. Nothing fazes him: not even when a pro fessor tells him that if he should go to college sev- eral more years, he might learn something. His mild, beaming countenance hides a wealth of com- plex motives. Chief among them is the desire to slander. The sting of his pen is fatal, as the hook- store folks and the Turks will declare. We hope that his pinnacle as editor of the Vinalhaven Rec- ord will he secure. $sm j V ' x ' y k ilKliii! : ' !! [97] JOHNSON, MAURICE BURTON Portland Deering High School Mechanical Engineering This fellow who is always careful made good as a buck private in the R. O. T. C. his freshman year. Due to his remarkable ability as a soldier he was made a Corporal in his Sophomore year but enough was enough and his honorable discharge at the end of that year looked pretty good. As an Engineer this fellow sure will be some success ac- cording to Benny Kent. KAAKINEN, AARO Fitchburg. Mass. Fitchburg High School Forestry Posing so innocently and pathetically, this em- bryo Forester from the States has indeed many qualifications which a character study of his pic- ture fail to indicate. He is the best store keeper the barracks has ever known. He was the best stu- dent in Advanced Finance (Pk 25 and 50). grad- uating at six o ' clock Sunday morning with $9S.0O. Coke says he came to the IT of M because he read the glaring daily report from the I. C. S. saying You too can be a success. He has been taking Forestry for three years and he still thinks that wood is made from pig iron. KITTREDGE. MURRAY KENT— Kitt Milo Milo High School Economics Sergeant (2) ; Supply Sergeant (2). This fair haired lad has had a varied career. He started his college life at John B. Stetson Univer- sity in Florida with the other crocodiles. After a year, however, he came to Maine with the inten- tions of becoming a chemist. A few lab periods convinced him that he must change his course, in order to be near Balentine. As a result he is now majoring in Economics. Kitt is very fond of music. His favorite song is Annabel. LAMBERT. WILLIAM B — BiW— MA Brewer Brewer High School Chemical Engineering Intra-Mural A. A. (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sergeant (2). He used to go home every Saturday night, but doesn ' t any more. Although his home is still in Brewer, his center of interest has gone to Gorham. which is farther away. We are sorry for William but glad to have a chance to get acquainted with our room mate: the general opinion is that we don ' t dare to put down all we have found out about him because we know his girl. All right Bill, if you do half as well pushing molecules as you do pushing pennies or pie we won ' t need to wish you luck, but only happiness. [98] LAWLER. ELIZABETH— Xfl Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor High School Spanish Girl ' s Glee Club (1); Spanish Club (2. 3). Lawler comes from the land of basketball and (lances — namely Southwest Harbor. Here at Maine she lives in a different house each year, but we think Mt. Vernon satisfies her wondering spirits. Although she is an early riser in the morning, woe be unto the one who attempts to wake her from her evening nap. During her sophomore year she was one of the Chief rioters in fourth floor Balan- tine. But now they say she has mended her ways and spends her days and nights reforming her hopeless room-mates on third floor Mt. Vernon. LAWRY. JOHN ANSEL— Tim — BOII Fairfield Lawrence High Mechanical Engineering Varsity Track (1, 2. 3): Varsity Relay (1. 2. 3); Sophomore Owls Society (2): Sergeant R. ( . T. C. (2); Sophomore Pipe Committee (2): Track Club (2. 3): Intra-.Mural (3); Junior Week Committee (3). The last of the Lawrys ' . Just what the Uni- versity will be like without one of this illustrious family on the campus is hard to imagine. John and Charlie Paddock both run a mean hundred. As for his dancing, it is reported that after Prexy Little had seen the Fairfield Valen- tino in action, he tore out to his office and issued the famous letter on How Not To Do It. other- wise. John is quite a reasonable sort of man. LEJONHUD, CARL AUGUST— Swede — MA South Portland South Portland High School Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). Here he is ! ! ! The Lady Killer! ! ! Went to Old Town one night and met — who was it? He hasn ' t stopped running yet — in the other direc- tion. He ' d better not let Margie know this. tho. His first two years he was a model young man — hut just look at him now ! LIBBY, ALICE M. Vinalhaven Brookline (Mass.) High English Prism Board (3); English (Tub. Campus Board (3). Her first year at Maine. Alice lived where she could pick her own company, but her sophomore year she decided to become a Balentine widow. She succeeded in the usual way and is now a sister of the White Stars. We don ' t see much of her be- cause she only eats and sleeps at Balentine. unless she is dashing off a story for thp Post. [99] r—f LIBBY PAUL WESTOOTT— Ace — 2AE Gray IVmiell Institute Arts Musical Clubs (1). A sulky little chap from the Gray frontier gal- loped up on Ms iron steed (Flivver) to be near his tribal relatives on Indian island. He likes Old- town Mutty well. In order to get some inside dope as to where his money goes, Ace is taking a business course. His exceptional ability to please the fair sex in spite of his natural handicap places him above the kings of the campus, hence, the nickname. LINCOLN. DONALD CURTIS— Joe Russell, JIass. Huntington High School Chemical Engineering Sounds like Scotch hut he isn ' t. Just a plain American sheik whose favorite pastime is breaking hearts lie has an ear for music too, especially the Little Nellie series. He is also unusually fond of disturbing everyone at mealtime by getting up to answer a telephone call. Eh, Joe! Ever see Joe I lush? If not just ask him how everything is down in Jersey City. Joe ' s thesis is going to he, Manufacture of a chemical that will grow hair on a billiard ball. LINCOLN. PRANK LOUIS— HX Iloulton Iloulton High School Civil Engineering Vice President Civil Club; Assistant Manager Basket- ball; Junior Prom Committee; Sergeant (2). We all look up to Abe. In fact. Abe himself admits that he has to bend twice to hear it thun- der. Until recently, this lad from the far north lias rested serene in the peaceful solitudes of his books. But alas, an innocent youth of Abe ' s del- icate blond complexion and pink cheeks cannot he fated for such a life of seclusion, and we are glad that Abe has at last fallen for an ideal nearly as high as high as his own lofty attitude. I.I NEKEN. ELIZABETH MARIETTA— Beth — £M Thomaston Thoniaston High Home Economics class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Mandolin Club O, 2, 3); Che Club (3); Sponsor Co. A (2); Hockey (3); Base- ball (2); Girl ' s Orchestra (3); Home Economics Club (1. 2, 3). Beth was once a loyal supporter of both Army ami Navy — but alas, she is now strong for total disbandment of both departments, and is looking forward to a career as chief Dietition of the Port- land old Ladies ' Home. [100] LITTLE. GIILBERT R — Brick Portland Deering High School Civil Engineering Corporal (1); Freshman Nominating Committee: Sergeant (2) ; Civil Club, Campus Board. Although lie lias tried hard enough, Brick hasn ' t set the campus on Are yet. To keep tin paths of knowledge illuminated he lias a little light all his own. Often he is seen walking around the campus in profound meditation. His heart is not here: it is lost at Bates Academy. LITTLEFIELD. W. A. Orono Economies Sergeant (2) ; Second Lieutenant 3): Stndent Sen ate. LOOMIS, MARY ELIZABETH— M l ' alesville. Conn. Wallingford High School English Campus Board (2, 3); Chapel Echtal (3); Baseball (2) : Hotkey (3). Yes. Mary is one of our nuts ! But in spite of having lived in the Nutshell for two yoars, she is able to make 2.8 and occasionally hit the Dean ' s List. Even though Mary didn ' t like the idea of having her picture taken, here she is! We have to admit she does look mild, but when she gees behind a hockey stick, opponents take notice ! LINT. PEARL— KA Bangor Bangor High School Englisli This modpst girl ire all call Pearl Cornea from Bangor each ilay For innocent frogs to slay. It makes her start To see their hearts Do wondrous stunts. As does this Hiss hunt ' s When a Robin ' s son Bob ' s in. [101] LYNCH. ARLINE FRANCES— K Brewer Brewer High School Arts and Sciences — Latin Sodalitas Latina (2. 3). Always willing to do her best. Never, never is she at rest Always greets you with a smile ' Cause she ' s the finest — .1 K — rin our bunch And how Arline would like to have her chapel seat changed to the front row. MAHONEY, KATHLEEN ANNE- ' Kan — M Biddeford English Biddeford High School Camipus Board; Chapel Editor (2); Specials Edi- tor (3); Secretary and Treasurer Newman Club (2); Member of Pan-Hellenic Council (2); President of Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Vice-President Student Govern- ment (3); Delegate, Student Government Convention (3). The Lord loves he Irish, and He sure has smiled on this one. Oh, my dee — ar, murmurs Kay as she scurries back and forth across the campus She says she ' s no musician, but in spite of the fact, she appreciates good music, especially that ren- dered by our jazz artists. She never studies, but she picks out the good professors and rates A ' s. Isn ' t it nice to have dimples? She ' s going to eat only one meal a day during Lent. She says it ' s a quick way to Heaven, but we think it ' s a quicker way to Purgatory. MAHONEY. NAN LOUISE— AAA Caribou Caribou High School Home Ecouomics Nan belonged originally to the famous class of ' 24 but stayed out a year to enter the teaching profession. That year gave her a level head but didn ' t spoil her gay, friendly spirit, nor her tele- phoning abilities. In fact, the latter are so well developed that the University will in all prob- ability install a private phone in her room. MALLOY. WALTER JAMES— OX Gorham. N. H. Gorhani High School Arts Here we have 200 lbs. of flesh that came to us from the Granite Hills of Old New Hampshire. Has been afflicted with co-editis several times but last Fall he got bis Phil at Balentine. Now be has quite some Power at Great Works. Walter is also the chauffeur of one of our death inviting ca mpus flivers. [1021 MANGAN. JOHN WILLIAM— Jacfc Plttsfleld, Mass. Pittsfield High School Mechanical Engineering It is said that any good natured person can blush and Jack is no exception. He sure does like pastry and he should have been a Baker. His favorite song is, That Red Headed Gal. Some- how it seems to Pierce his soul. Jack likes col- lege so well that he hates to go home. When Jack gets out of college, he is going to perfect a tele- phone in which the hell will ring every rive min- utes .so as to avoid interruption by the operator. FRANK W. MAX Electrical Engineer Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (3). Island Falls MARTIN. ANNA ELIZABETH— Midget Biddeford Biddeford High School A.B., History Newman Club (2, 3): Spanish Club (2. 3). She claims she ' s a History major. It looks like Biology, tlio: Then teach them both in Coburn, And there ' s a connection, you know! You ask — then — why the farm-road? Hch. ' Don ' t speak so loud, man — It really isn ' t Biology, It seems to he a Cloud, man! MaeDOUGALL. JULIA DOUGLASS— Judy — M Milo Milo High School Home Economics Home Economic Club (1, 2, 3). Judy awake! Judy asleep! When she ' s awake she is rather demure altho a mighty good sport and a true friend after you know her. However, she ' s asleep two hours out of three, and thereby has it all over Bananas for sleep duration. One thing Judy excels in is juggling acid bottles — sometimes the bottles don ' t juggle — but that is only a means to an end. namely a new dress. [1031 CHARLES MILTON McEWEN— Mac — 2 2 Bowdoinham Coombs High School Animal Husbandry Nominating Committee (1); Nominating Committee (2): Class Executive Committee; Aid Sopbomore Hop; Maine Minstrels. Here is the fellow who tucked the ham on Bowdoin. Those New York flappers are pretty good, but Mac tell tis that they can not coru- IH te with Old Town. He is II. I ' , up to the house this year, and those poor freshmen have to step some. Mac surely means well in all he does, is sin- cere and is looked up to by all who know him. McPHETRES. MADELINE MARIE— KX A Sangerville Sangerville High School Arts and Sciences —Mathematics Matli. Clnh: Physics Club. When Madeline isn ' t spending her time calcu- lating the size of the cracks in 3 Alumni, she is determining the laws that gravitate around Aubert Hall. She has often been known, however, to play the Good Samaritan to certain famished indi- viduals in Balentine. Madeline seems very quiet and unassuming, but who knows? Sangerville may tell secrets. Any- way, here ' s to you ! We wish there were more like you. MODERY, HAROLD KENNETH— • ' Rat. Hal Orono Orono High School Yes ! This is the authority on the mus muscu- lus . No ! That don t mean the strong man, but rather, a trainer of mice. Prexy claims that Harold is the only one that can mix a perfect mousy ration. Although it is difficult to keep track of Hals nocturnal rambles in Orono, where he is so familiar with all the paths; yet. he has been caught several times with members of the fair sex in Bangor. MOODY, CHARLES F.— Charlie — KS Saco. Maine Thornton Academy Forestry Assistant Editor of Maine Forester (3) : Corporal (2) : Sergeant (3); Pni Sigma, This embryo forester has survived three years with the rest of us. and will probably last another if his room-mates will keep quiet and let him study. One of the best things about Charlie is that even his worst enemies, if there ever were any, which we doubt, can ' t accuse him of being a co-ed chaser. But there ' s a reason in the form of a tinted enve- lope that arrives every three or four days and keeps him on the straight and narrow. [1041 HOSSLER, DOKOTHT EDWINA Orrington Bangor High School Mathematics Mathematics Club (2, 3); English Club (2. 3). Biff! Bang! Ring: Down go the books! Was that the first hell ? No. Dot, it was the last one and Estabrook is a long way from Rulciitine. Cheer up, even if Dot is sometimes a trifle late for classes, she is always right there for every- thing else. And when it conies to making fudge and stealing banners — Oh. Dotty ! never mind Dot when we come right down to things we would lots rather have you around than anyone else we know. MULLIN, LeROY ALLEN (ape Elizabeth Cape Elizabeth High Electrical Engineering Of all the men at dear old Maine. There never teas a man so sane As Skipper Mitllin. The Co-eds sail that situating stars Fall harmless as the pottle rain. And naught upon this naughty earth E ' re mars the working of his brain. MURRAY, JOSEPH MAGEE— OTA Hampden Highlands Hampden Academy Pre-medical Manilas Band (1. 2, 3); Orchestra (1. 2. 3): Cross Country Squad (1. 2, 3) ; Track Squad (1) : Freshman Hop Com- mittee: Sophomore Owl Society; Sophomore ripe Com- mittee: Alternate Varsity Relay (2) : Varsity Track (2) ; Treasurer Track Club (3); Junior Mask Society; Capt. Varsity Relays (3). MT ' ZZEY, GEORGE ALDRICH— Drip South Berwick West Phila. H. S. for Boys Civil Engineering Private (Rear rank) (1); Sergeant Major (3); Track (2). Regardez if you please this much traveled young gentleman from the States. Get him to rave sometime about those marvelous girls in Tampa and Rhilly. They say he used to love ' em all. but he has seen the error of his ways, and according to last reports is seriously engaged in spasmodic attempts to get by Mark Bailey ' s little course. Here ' s wishing you luck, old dear. no5i NELSON, MILDRED LII LIAN— JfiKie Brewer Brewer High French Here we have a loyal adherent to the French Department. After teaching a year in Lubec. Mil- dred lias returned with several of her former stu- dents. This year she is combining a co-educational course with the academic, which along with her week ends in Brewer keep her busy. XEYELLS, FREDERICK LEROY— Freddie MA So. Portland South Portland High School Electrical Engineering University Orchestra (1, 2. 3): Glee Club (3): Cor- poral (2): First Sergeant (3); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Campus Board (3). When this stubby sleep hound from South Port- land first came to college it was with the intention of becoming a molecule pusher. The electrical course was so alluring to him. however, that he decided to make it his life work. Instead of How I hate to get up in the Morn- ing . Freddie ' s favorite song might well be Oh, why do I have to get up at all . NORWOOD, HOPE— M Southwest Harbor, Maine Southwest Harbor High Home Economics Member Nominating Committee (2) ; Class Secretary (2); Class Baseball (2); Secretary-Treasurer Home Ee. Club (2) ; Campus Board (2, 3) ; Alumni Editor (3): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Here ' s to our Ape with the peaches and cream complexion and the curly hair. There ' s no chance boys, she ' s already wearing the badge of servi- tude in the shape of a Phi Eta pin. If there ' s any work to be done, Ape ' s always ready to do it. O ' LEARY. KATHLEEN— iTi .i Brewer, Me. St. John ' s High School Arts and Science — English Assistant Manager Basketball: Vice President Girl ' s A. A.; Rifle Club; Basketball; Hockey Team; Girl ' s Ath- letic Council; English club; Mandolin Club; Secretary- Treasurer of Newman Club. Enter Kay from Gastine. She started out to be a school niarm, but is living it down. We all know that she is an athlete. Ask those who have seen her go over the course from -1th floor to the mail table in .5 seconds flat. Kay never lets her studies interfere with more important affairs. [1061 OSBORNE, ELWOOD NOYES— Doc Fairfield Lawrence High Civil Engineering Itifle Team (1, 2); Sergeant (2); Campus (2); Sec- retary Civil Club (3); Glee Club (3). As an upholder of the rights of that human or- gan known as the stomach, he is without a peer. Although he lias been seen at Pea Cove, no one has been able to get anything on him yet. Un- fortunately he has a mania for pretty manicurists and is taken quite often by a somnambulistic stroll to the hilly sections of Bangor. OSBORNE MILDRED ELEANOR— MM, Milden —nBi Bangor Bangor High School Latin Domino (1. 2, 3): Girl ' s Glee Club 1. 3): Girl ' s Mandolin Club ill; Rifle Club (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 31; Sodalitas Latina (2, 3); Treasurer Domino (3), Mildred appears to be a nice quiet litle girl, but when she once gets started — oh my! Still waters run deep. Her trade mark is her laugh, and you can always locate her by that giggle she affects, and at the most inopportune times. We wonder if .Mildred could tell us who is responsible for rooms turned topsy turvy and other pranks on Third . We think she could. PACKARD, MANSFIELD MORTON— Pack — 1 MA Bryant Pond Woodstock High School Electrical Engineering Campus Board (2): Corporal (2); Second Lieutenant (3): Sophomore Calendar Committee: A. I. E. E. (3); President Physics Club (3). We marvel that Pack didn ' t make it Portland, since that fair city seems to be the center of his attractions. He says that he got over his child- hood days before he came to college — but we wonder — at least we have our doubts (recalling a certain incident- ' - ' ) Pack has the destinction of being the first Brother in 1 MA to set up the smokes; and now comes the only logical result. We hope she can cook for. Oh Boy ! what an appe- tite. Even fish day is welcome with open arms. PAGE, HARRIET EVANGELINE— Harry ( )rono Orono High School History Captain Freshman Basketball Team; ' ball (1, 2, 3); University Orchestra (1. 2 Harry ' s middle name suggests an interest in the forest primeval and this is extended even to the primeval regions of the North Pole, and those who wear the names of its explorers. Her skill with the basketball and ' Cello is only excelled by her art of persuading her major instructor to let her take easy courses. lass Basket- 3). [107] PARSONS, FREDERICK HENRY— ' Ted — ATA Franklin Park. Mass. Revere High School Economics Here we have him; One Hung Lo, the Interna- tional Kill! He has a Chinese name, speaks Eng- lish with an Italian accent, and conies from Re- vere. Figure out his nationality and win all the prizes! For the sake of convenience, he is called Teddy . This name may be the result of his close contact with the co-eds. However, the Kid is clever, and it is hoped that he will amount to something despite his weaknesses. FATTEN. CLYDE GOWELL— PaT— HK Topshain Brunswick High School Economics Class Cross Country (1, 2, 3): Captain Freshman Cross Country, Varsity Freshman Cross Country (1, 2, 3); M Club (1. 2, 3); Chairman Executive Committee (1); Chairman Pipe Committee (2); M Club Minstrel (1, 2); Varsity Track (2); Sophomore Owls Society; Track Club (2); Aid Sophomore Hop (2); Winter Sports Team (1, 2), (Relay, Cross Country); Captain Winter Sports Team (3): Chairman Junior Week; Cap- tain-elect Cross Country. Pat ! Pat ! Pat ! Pat ! And the king of Topshain arrives on the scene of action in his Ford! Clyde Gowell Patten, dark coniplexioned, rosy cheeks, handsome eyes, height 5 ' 9 , weight 155, wanted by the — women. Last seen at Balentine Hall. When It comes to hill and daleing, Pat is there. PEABODY, ELIZABETH TRACY— Be, . — AOn Portland Orono High School History Class Representative Round Table Board (1, 21); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2): Secretary of Women ' s Student Athletic Board (2) : Orchestra (1, 2, 3). To look at Chick little Betty who would think her religious. We know the Peabody Pew already has one parson and . PEXDLETOX, ARTHFR NORMAN— S l 00 — SKZ Islesboro Islesboro High School Agriculture Maine Minstrels (2); Glee Club (3): Assistant Mgr. Hockey (3) ; Sigma Eta. The young man whose picture is shown here- with bails from Dark Harbor. We understand that in the good old summer time it ' s a very, very ex- clusive place. Be that as it may, this native is a good na Hired likeable sort who exhibits his best smile in the presence of female company. He Is especially good at singing, and his tender love bal- lads cheer his room-mates in their work. A nomologist by preparation, a landscape gardener by trade, a junk dealer by nature, that ' s Shag. [108] PENDLETON, ELIZABETH E.— IIB Bangor, Me. Bangor High School English Domino (1, 2, 3): Vice-President Domino (3); Spun sor Co. E (2); El Circelo Espanol : Rifle Club; English Club. Here we have third floor ' s alarm clock. We are awakened by the strains of My Wonderful One every morning. Ain ' t love grandV That must be the explanation for all the pathetic songs that interrupt our studying day and night. Last year she liked to take long walks and preferred the night air. but her widow-hood seems to have changed all that. Cheer up. Nibbey, the worst is vet to come ! PEXLEY. DONALD WATSOX— 2 2 Dexter, Me. X. H. Fay H. S. Electrical Engineering Manager Class Basketball (1): Vice-President 12); Nominating Committee (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Track (2); Campus Board (2, 3): Manager Varsity Track (3); Junior Mask (3); Executive Committee, N. E. I. C. A. A. (3) ; Executive Committee, D. of M., A. I. E. E. (3) ; Track Club (3). The youngster from Dexter who has been into everything since he landed on the old Maine Cam- pus. At present he ' s busy watching the relay team, hut who knows what is next. The one thing he leaves alone is the co-ed. PERKINS, FRAXCES ELIZABETH— AAA Machias Machia High School Home Economics Mandolin Club (1, 2); Home Be. Club (1. 2. 3). Vice- President (3): Rifle Team (1, 2. 3). Manager (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2. 3). Sergeant (2); Sponsor i ... E (3). Frances reminds one of a field poppies gleaming and flashing in the sun. There is no one on record who is non-susceptible to Frances ' contagious pep and enthusiasm. She is excellent in culinary arts. Whenever anyone wants some real good fudge for Dick at Bowdoin or Harvard they go to Frances. She ' s a success at shooting too — not a line — hut in rifle club. PHIIT ' S, CARL LEONARD— Pop, Nigger — KX Gorbam, X. II. Felton (X. H.) Acad.. Rents Hill Sem. Forestry Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1) : Freshman Banquet Committee. Pop went south one year because of the long, cold winters here in Maine. Pop seems to resemble a certain race of people who inhabit the south. Some of the boys call him Nigger , because of this resemblance during his Freshman year. Pop went to still water once. Now he journeys to Old Town and some people are under the impression that he will settle there. But who knows? His favorite pastime is to rest and sun himself at the same time. [109] PICKARD, MORITA— IIB Bangor High School Glee Club (1). This Pratt 1 girl goes riding Along the eoltege road ' With hats that come from topysi And dresses a la mode. Her limousine a steaming With -speed-cons behind far,  s7ic hugs her chows and turns to look For a man to match her ear. Bangor French EIER.CE, ALBERTA GETCHELL Orono Foxcroft Academy German As Alberta transferred from Colby this Fall, we don ' t know a great deal about her yet. However, she is fast gaining a reputation for herself as a brilliant student. Great things may be expected from her. PIKE, ROBERT S.— Bob — ASM Cornish Cornish High School Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta (2) ; Executive Committee Agricultural Club 13). Boli came from the big city of Cornish in the fall of 1920 to study the science of farming, but after one week he became home sick for the bright lights he left behind. Although Bob is often seen playing with the big iron track ball, he takes time for his studies as is seen by the Dean ' s List, for Bob is truly an all-round hard conscientious thinker and worker. 1 ' ILLSBIHY. DAN ABNER— 2AE Rangeley Rangeley High School Dairy Husbandry Dan Abner — He says he hails from Rangeley but why is it that Dan goes Down Home several times a week and wields the buck saw. We all know that Dan is an A Xo. 1 Daily man, but we think he is a better judge of cigars, especially when it comes to passing them. S ' pose you will have to iron your shirts. Danny ' . ' moi LAPLANT, JOHN E.— Jack — A2M Gardner Lawrence High School Horticulture Sigma Eta Does anyone know Jack? If they don ' t it ' s their fault, for although he hails from the wilds of East Pittstown (otherwise known as Gardner j he can sure make a hit with the fair sex. Resides being a master of social circles he can likewise master the art of many practical problems and without the least hesitation. PORTER. HOPE— Po .f Portland Deering High School. Gorham Normal Pedagogy We are really awfully glad you came to college. Polly. Though, of course, we realize that we owe that pleasure to the inspring influence of our ani- mal trainer. It must have heen from him that Polly got such a romantic conception of men. Yes. it ' s true. She even thinks a man should take off his coat and do the Raleigh act when she ' s stranded in the middle of a puddle. POWELL. DONALD WILLIAM— i TA Orono Orono High School Civil Engineering Varsity Basketball Squad (1); Kresbuniu Basketball (1); Sergeant R. O. T. C. (2); Football Squad (1); Class Basketball (2). Oh Min . ' Pipe the Frog , our well known chin- less wonder. Orono ' s one man basketball team and father of Cicero. Alfy ' s pet draftsman and champion of the holy, holy phrases. Highest among the virtueless and probably the only five letter man in college. PHESSEY, HAROLD E.— B y.s — Ki) Bangor Bangor High School A.R. — Psychology Orchestra (1): Statistics Editor Prism: Chapel Pia- nist (2); Reporter r ampus (2); Accompanist for Glee Club (1. 3): Kappa Phi Kappa. First assistant examiner in intelligence:: ' Rugs ' is a genius, and very eccentric. His eccentricity knows no hounds. Watch him at the piano and then on the Campus and judge for yourself. I1II PROUTY, KENNETH ALTON— Ken — 2 2 Wytopitloek, Maine Wytopitloci High School Arts and Sciences Sergeant E. O. T. C. (2): Intra -Mural 12. 3); Sec- retary-Treasurer Intra Mural Athletic Association (3) ; Senator Student Government (3). This cherubic countenance is that of Ken , the dashing, dark complected, lady killer from the prehistoric Aroostock-town, Wytopitloek. Ken is .in A. P.. from the top of his Napoleonic hat to the soles of his flopping galoshes, and as such de- serves honorable mention. He is well acquainted with the recently deposed sheriff of his home county, and says he ' s more familiar with the M. C. R. R. than the M. C. A. But there ' s no use talking Ken is there ' ' with the goods. QUINCY, SARA LOUISE— Bee — M Bridgtou, Maine I ' .ridgton High School Home Economics Home Economics Club (1. 2, 3): Rifle Club (3). They say Home Ec ' ers are no good but just imagine an A.B. making nice posters, that real creamy fudge, chicken patties, crocheting beautiful laces and at the same time appreciating good music, art, and jokes. That Bee whom we all admire for her sterling qualities of good nature and cheerfulness and stickto-itiveness — as well as her never letting pleasure interfere with study ' . REED, LEONA KATHLEEN— AOn iwl ' s Head Xickland High School English Class Basketball (1, 2) ; Student Representative Round Table Board (21: Sodalitas Latins (2. 3): Class Secretary (3); Delegate to Indianapolis Convention (3). Lee has more sides than an icosahedron. We have been unable as yet to find anything in which this innocent-eyed creature does not excell. She picks her way about with rare sagacity, pick - ing up friends as easily as a Stutz picks up speed. We foresee a worth-while future for Leona. REED. REGINALD LEE— OX Portland Portland High School Civil Engineering Nominating Committee (1): Nominating Committee (3); Spanish Club (2): Treasurer Civil Club (3). Here he is. a byproduct of Portland but still an ardent lover of Deering. Reg is a seven let- ter man (seven letters a week) and believe me he enjoys them. Just happen over to his room about nine o ' clock any morning and see that satisfied ex- pression as he reads his daily edition. He has on- ly two real bad habits, going to Deering and an- swering those letters. He brags that to-date no co-ed has kept him from his books but his room- mates often catch him with that far away look in his eye that doesn ' t indicate thoughts of Mech- anics. [112] REPSCHA. ALBERT HENRY— Rip — 6X Derby, Maine Milo High School Mechanical Engineering Football Squad (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Football (2. 3); Captain Class Football i2i; Aide at Sophomore Hop; Sophomore Owls; Junior Masks; M Club; Tan Beta Pi. Rip. the triple Threat came down from Der- by to show the boys that even big tilings can come from small places. Beside being a regular cus- tomer on the Dean ' s list, he has shown ns that a student can be an athlete and also a member of the OX co-ed club (for a short time only). If you should see six feet of shambling humanity in the ever-present golf stockings, whether it lie smashing the opponents line, mowing down the op- posing batters, or taking a stroll with a co-ed, — that ' s Rip. RICH, ROBERT TRATT— ATA Hingham. Mass. Hingham High School Economics Corporal (1) ; Supply Sergeant (2). Bob a brother of the notorious Bill believes that a co-ed in the hand is worth two in the bush. RICH. WILLIAM WALLACE, JR.— BUI — ATA Hingham, Mass. Hingham High School Economics Corporal (1); Sergeant (2). Here we have one of those quiet looking boys; but however underneath this dignity there is a wealth of laughter. He believes that the Cha- teau has many charms unknown to the campus. RIDLOX. ERNEST STARR— -ITA Cape Porpoise Kennebunkport High Mechanical Engineering Varsity Track (2) ; Chairman Executive Committee (2) ; E. O. T. C. Corporal (2) ; R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3). The well known Litty Rid from the fish laud. Understudy to all Tape-breaking track men. He rates the clinches at Mt. Vernon, otherwise know as The crawls down the long hall. Re- ceived a distinguish service stripe while setting the lights of U. of M. rallies on the Bates Campus but wore it on his eye. [113] RING. CARL E.— Sparky — ATO Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., Corporal (2); Varsity Track (3). The information bureau or Who ' s Which in Bangor? He knows them all, from Hancock Street up. As studious as they make ' em, he ' s the genius of the juniors. As a heart breaker, ditto. Co-eds say; He ' s a good man to go walking with, but keep him walking. ROBINSON. FRANK LAWRENCE— ATA Princeton Princeton High School Electrical Engineering Maine Track Club 1922-1923; 1923-1924. Robbie says he likes Homes (Holmes). So do we all but why be discriminating? He has two major courses. Electrical Engineering and Co- educational. However, we give him credit, he is a student — of human nature. He was scheduled to come by buggy but as the horse fell down he had just time enough to catch the one train of the day from Washington County. ROBINSON. VAUGHN B— -Robie Robinson East Bridgewater High School Pre-Medical Corporal (2); Calendar Committee (2). Vaughn Belyea Robinson, otherwise known as Robie, hails from the spud country. He hit the place in the Fall of 1920 and the place has turned and bit him ever since. He believes everyone should take as many E ' s as possible while in college because after graduation life is a long, hard grind. SAVAGE. HOYT BERNARD— OX Milo Milo High School Forestry Theta Chi Fraternity. Football Squad (1); Forestry Club; Baseball Squad (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Sojibomore Owls (2); M Club. No, gentle reader; this is not a label for a can of tomatoes. It is a very striking likeness of Tar- zan, the monkey man. He hails from Milo where the bootleggers are so thick they have to wear badges to keep from selling the stuff to each other. Iloyt is more or less of a student. Mostly less of a student, and more of a connoisseur (Connie see her) of co-eds. Hoyt is a big man but that is about all you can say about him. We wonder how tall he would have been if the folks back home hadn ' t started him off with such big feet. Hoyt arrived in Orono in the Fall of ' 21 With two Ford cars for roller skates. [114] SCANNELL. WALTEB D.— Kid Scan Worcester, Mass. South High School civil Engineering Class Basketball (2); Corpora] (l): Sergeant It. 0. T. C. (2); Newman Club (2); Civil Engineering So- ciety (3). Seldom does one run against sueh a extraordi- nary being as Scan better known as kid Wor- cester. Everything that happens reminds him of the time he was down Newport at the spring It. O. T. C. camp doing duty (not time), or while he was on the Dartmouth trip. Scan is one of these firm believers in the motto that if college work interferes with your pleasure, give up your plea- sure. WHAT! ! There is one thing that Scan agrees with, and that is the taking in of the side- walks in Orono at 10 o ' clock, so they will not know what happens afterwards. SCHWARTZ, NATHAN JAMES— En Portland Portland High School Economics Class Baseball. Football, and Basketball (3). And still the ironder grew That one small head could hold All (others thought) lie knew. SCOTT, ERNEST Gardiner High A pink cheeked the innocent look Here comes Scottie on a big red fire hands in his pocki Scottie is so saving where he goes so a: long on the road, innocence and tha woman has as yet, his eternal purusit Scottie, when once save too much on tl on the handle liars BURNS— ex Gardiner School Electrical Engineering rosy complexioned youth with of a child. But stand hack, down the road about forty per throwing cycle and with both ■ts hunting for that last dime, that he drives wide open every s to save gasoline by not being Notwithstanding his child like t skin you love to touch, no succeeded in drawing him from of marks. But never mind, you do cut loose, don ' t try to te curves and keep your hands SEXNETT, LINCOLN ASHER— Mack — 2 2 Albion Resse High School Mathematics Class Football (2); Mathematie ' s Club; First Scr geant R. 0. T. C. (3). Old Raid Top, floated in from Albion minus his Bathing Beauties, but with three plugs of old J. T. Mack is a regular Sheik from his lustrous mass of wavy hair to the soles of his delicately shaped tootsies, and he knows all the Co-Eds by their fin- ger prints. 11151 LEON HAMMEL SHEA— AXA Rumford Rumford High School Mechanical Engineering A transfer from Northwestern Tech, of Boston. Basketball varsity (1, 2); class football (1, 2): Cross Country ill: Corporal i2): .Master Sergeant (3). General was quite serious with co-eds his first two years at Maine, but his attention was soon tit ken up by a nurse at the E. M. G. SIIEI ' HERD, FRANCIS GREENWOOD— Shep 2 - Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School Electrical Engineering Sergeant It. O. T. C. (1) ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (2); Scabbard and Blade Society (2, 3): Secretary and Treasurer Scabbard and Blade (3) ; Representative Student Government (2). Shep that elongated guy from Gloucester, fled front the Fish Town by the sea to Maine to escape being shanghied by Marty Welch as a Mizzen Mast for the Henry Ford. He goes straight (to Balen- tine) succumbing regularly once a week to Co- Edoration. His Motto, Never Do It Today if You Can Possibly Tut It Off Until Next Week. Shep is a Radio Shark. His station GINFIZZ is working every minute he is awake ( i. e.) dinner- time. Well Shep you chase up that tenth mole- cule of the fourteenth electron and you ' ll he another Steinmetz. Sir All Present Are Accounted For SHERMAN. FREDERICK OWEN— ATA— Beanie Randolph Gardiner High School Education Corporal: Second Lieutenant; Order of Temple. Beanie — from four corners (he lives on the forth one) came to Mai— aine to study e-lec-twicity. He soon, however, very wisely (?) changed his course for he figgered as how ' twas better to take a lot of them there ' ' pipe-corners than to struggle with a slip-stick. Beanie has been to Bosting — hut even at that, he was short changed in Waterville last fall. SILVERMAN, HERMAN SAMUEL Portland Portland High School Electrical Engineering Class Football (2); Corporal It. O. T. C. (2); Track Squad (2); Intra-Mural Basketball (1. 2, 3); Class Basketball (1). Behold. — Ladies and Gentlemen, is the great Sam Silverman, the sheik of the forest city. He is also a close contender for that title In the Queen City of the East. Sam is the boy that can do his stuff with the pasteboards. His favorite suit is hearts. the queen of which has kept the lioys all guessing. We predict a great future for Sam. possibly as chief sampler for Swift Co. [116] SMART, EDGAR S. Monroe Monroe High School Forestry Red Smart, the Jittle man from the down river town of Monroe landed in our midst with the ex- pressed intentions of having a good time, but slaved to really study. Red is a graduate of Uncle Sam ' s righting forces. His highest ambition is to hit the Dean ' s List, and if he keeps on at the rate he is going now, he will no doubt accomplish his desire by 1028. We wish you luck old man. and for a man who is handicapped with a physical dis- ability you are putting up a game fight. STANISLAUS J. SMART Portaux Basquis, Newfoundland Electrical Engineering SMITH, HOLLIS AYER— KZ Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School Forestry Sophomore Owls; Forestry Club: Bob Ham ' s side- kick; Aid Freshman Hop; Sophomore Hup: Junior Prom Committee: Winter Sports Team; Maine Minstrels; Class Cross Country Team (2, 3). This youth is a member of the widely known family of Smiths. Weary Smith is his full name, but as Bill says, What ' s in a name? Believing in a liberal education this son of Haverhill is studying both forestry and co-edu- cation. We believe him when he says the latter subject is more interesting. Weary ' s specialty is winter carnival competition. His favorite song is. Oh-Oh-Oh-My Sweet Hor- tense. We wonder why ! SMITH. SIDNEY ALFRED— Smithy Portland Lancaster Academy Electrical Engineering Here we have the inspiration of the man who wrote Strutting at the Strutter ' s Ball. The on- ly difference between Smithy and Valentino is that Smithy is better looking and he admits it. Not long ago Smithy went away for the week-end and came back flashing a wedding ring that would make a doughnut look like a nickel with a hole in it. The only way to get Smithy peeved is to ask him to stop playing In the Little Red School House on his banjo. The subject in which Smithy is most proficient is a special correspondence course which he is taking. Fretty special too. isn ' t she Smithy? - [117] SMITH, VIRGIL CALDERWOOD— Yirg Vinalhaven Vinalhaven High Sclioul Mechanical Engineering A bashful boy from out to sea decided to change his life work from that of fisherman to engin- eer, sh lie packed his seachest and came to Maine. Yirg is an anient movie fan. He goes to the Strand once every week. That is his only had habit so what else can we say about him? SNOW, EDWIN PAYSON— Do ' Atkinson Higgins Classical Institute Dairy Husbandry Doc a visible personification of absolute per- fection, emerged from the Piscataquis Valley ' in the form of an atom in the fall of 1921. Yes, Doc is small but he has a big heart. Doc does not tiike life very seriously hut says be is going to get there some day. SODERBEBG, FREDERIC ARNOTT— Sody — KS Bangor Bangor High School ( ' bemieal Engineering Varsity Basketball Squad (2. 3); Sergeant il. -) : First Lieutenant (3). This heartless youth has shattered the hearts of many of the smooth faced sex. looking on most of ihcm, due to his over-size. He is the one who makes it profitable for the government to run a P. ( . up here in the woods, being the organizer of the original letter-a-day chili. Outside of being his mother ' s pride and joy, he certainly can do his stuff with the leat her sphere. STUART, CLARA CAMPBELL Eastport Farmington Normal Each, of Pedagogy Stewie is a newcomer but welcome by all. Many are the times that she has cured us of the blues by her performances on that famous instru- ment — the ukelele. Perhaps you think that she is a demure, quiet, little girl but the twinkle in her eyes seem to say otherwise. She is an edu- cation student but instead of teaching the three It ' s , this maid will teach the three S ' s — Study, Sport, and Sleep. [118] STONE. ROGER BESSOM- Nip — KS Swampseott. Mass. A.B.. Crp. .nil U. O. T. C. (2): Hebron Academy Varsity Hookey (2, 3) ; Sophomore Owl. Nip attends the Chateau dances as a chaperone — standing on the side-lines, all oiled for cold weather. Minnow believes implicitly in that Old adage Faith, Jlo ic and Charity. To anything proposed. his ready answer always is, By me. let ' s go, Min- now ' s favorite dish is asparagus on tips, especially if lie eats after mid-night. GEORGE L. THOMPSON— AXA Asbury Park, X. J. Mechanical Engineering THORNTON. I ' RECOTT ERVIN— ASM Springfield Eastern Maine Institute Dairy Industry Alpha Zi ' ta; Corporal (2): Walter Balentine Trize : Representative Student Government. Springfield ' s Pride and Glory! •I ' et came here three years ago. and since that time has kicked up quite a lot of dust. When likened unto an apple he might be said to have turned from a deep green to a specimen of good color, and like a good apple lie has taken an ex- cellent polish. ' Nnff said. THURSTON. AXXIE BELLI-:— _1hhc — X« South Union East Maine Conference Seminary Home Economics II. mi,. Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Student Council (2). Buksport — Xorthfield — I , of M.. but she ' s a loy- al Maniac just the same. Ambitious — that ' s Anne. She used to lie content to drive a I ' .uick but now all she talks about is a Rolls-Royce. Is it up on Hie Band A, or tip on third floor. Anne ' . ' We ' re witli you at any rate. [119] TOZIER, CLAVDE H.— Toad — ATO Albion Besse High School Economics Corporal (2); Sergeant (2). Cheer up kid, you are quite the sheik since you scraped your feet, washed your neck for the tirst time, and shook the hayseed from your hair. And he ' s only a Newcomb-er at that. Well, you make a good janitor for Balentine. Keep up the social standing. CLAYTON A. TRACY Civil Engineering Orono TROUAXT. DONALD LYNN— 2 2 Augusta Cony High School Mathematics Campus Board (2, 3) ; Mathematie ' s Club. Kappa Phi Kappa. Don has indulged so heavily in economics courses that he is obsessed with the notion that the Civil War was fought just to balance the gov- ernment books. His one ambition is to put the world on a firm financial basis and to lecture on the present worth of wooden nickels. He goes to the movies regularly for two purposes : to eat peanuts and to see the people. TURNER, ALDEN HERBERT— S HK Topsham Brunswick High School Economics Nominating Committee (1); Sophomore Owls (2); Freshman Hop Committee (1) ; Floor Director Soph- omore Hop (2); Assistant Manager Football (3). Man- ager Elect: Junior Mask (3); Junior I ' rom Committee 13). Dickery. dickery, Doc ! Little, tiny, obscure, insignificant, cunning, sweet, baby Doc ! lie loves wine, women, and song, especially the first three — also studies? Despite these good qualities Doc is right there when it comes to work. And a little child shall lead them. [120] T ( MBLY. EAKLE C— Luke — ATJ1 Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School Mechanical Engineering Class Basketball (1) ; Executive Committee (2); Min- Btrel Show (2); Cheer-leader (3). Here he is, fellows, the ex-gob from the little town with the smell. And the Joppa clams! They grow so fat and ugly all the inhabitants get knock- kneed keeping them down. You don ' t believe it V Well, look him over. But Luke stops them all. He charms the clams with music — first the piano, then violin, drums, guitar, banjo, accordian. har- monica, lint when he sings — good-night! TYXDAI.L. STIRLING BALFOUR— B V— ATA Brockton. Mass. Brockton High School Biology Phi Sigma; Musical Clubs (1, 2. 3); Baml (1. 2); Forestry (tub, Intra-Mural A. A. (3). Hi ! Hi ! Hi ! Let us introduce to you the boy from Brockton. He is the only original product of the Brockton Dance Hall. He ' s there. If yon don ' t believe it, just, ask him. He ' s one of those guys that ' ll bet two cents on a full house, at any time, regardless of who ' se playing. He has only one excuse to offer — his room-mates. Milk — Milk — we must have more milk ! WALLACE, MARY E. Orono Orono High School Home Economics Mary ' Lizabeth, the girl with the permanent smile and the cheery Hello for all who know her. Mary walks seven miles a day to learn how site may become a profflcient kitchen engineer. We just know she ' ll be boss of her own home. WALKER. LYXXETTE AGXES— Yaii — XQ ' )rono Orono High School Arts and Science — English English Club; Domino. Every one says that Xan is a jolly good fellow and always ready to play the part of the Good Samaritan. One of her most common sayings is: Get out of the way and let me do it. She has a real million-dollar smile and who can say that she isn ' t generous with it? Say, Xan. can you tell us: Is Perry an explorer? [121] T —J § WARD, MARGARET RICE— Tete — M Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School Englisn Campus Reporter (2, 3); Student Government Coun- cil (3). By rights, Tete ' s name should he Priscilla. for as history repeats itself, we rind here a second time, the great Captain Myles Standish and his quiet adversary John. Tete ' s most sensitive na- ture and Irish disposition respond rapidly to allu- sions to her hair, which she insists is not red. and what is more, she claims that she can prove it. But nevertheless Margaret, we sympathize heartily with you and wish you the hest in life whether it may he under the guidance of an able captain or a skillful writer. WARE. AREI.EXE JACKSON— IIB Brewer Brewer High School Barm (2, 3): El Circulo Espanol (3); Sodalitas Latina Glee ciuii (3). Some call her Miss Wear — some Miss Swear. never mind Areiene we all know you belong to the Ware-ever ' s. Some also wonder why her inter- est in Hydes. We can explain that too — you see the family business is tanning hides in Brew- er. Want a good giggle? Just stop in room No. 306! ! WATERIIOI ' SE. MARY— M Biddeford Biddeford High School Home Economics Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3). Hello. Mary H20 House, what are you doing now — shampooing someone ' s hair or nursing some- one through La Grippe? Always helping when not pestering, eh? You always were the big girl until Anne moved to 213. Tell us. Mary, which is more interesting — saving dimes or nickles? WHITER WILLIAM JOSEPH— AXA Iloulton Houlton High School St. John ' s Prep. Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2). All hail the Conqnerer of Old Town, Orouo, and Bangor. Having won and subjected Iloulton, Bill ' sure did Sheik the eutire Town of Dau- vers. Mass. Binds time enough to make the Dean ' s list and for a good time occasionally. But he has now turned Sheik Master of Iloulton. Just watch his dust. Bill is the organizer of the Three Musketeers to add to his fame. [122] WHITESIDE, OSMOND STEEN Houlton High School Bangor Economics Scab- First Sergeant (2) ; Captain (3) : Senate (3) ; bard and Blade. This young man is the military genius of the class. Despite his affliction, his mail contains many letters from the fair sex. We predict that in 1972 Houlton will unveil a monument to General White- side. WHITTIER, PHILIP PAGE— jPfcil Bangor Maine Central Institute Economics At one time a faithful follower of Socrates was he. hut that was long ago when at M. C. I. Early in his college career he came to realize the error of his ways and now he is a resolute advocate of those French economists who introduced the doc- trine of laissez faire. He is successfully follow- ing this policy. WILLIS, KLEBA LESLIE— Gram; ' — 2 2 Harmony Harmony High School Economics Band (1, 2, 3). Oramp came down from Harmony with the idea that Harmony was about all there was. He ' s stuck to it and has played in the Band for three years and has sure kept things harmonious around him with his neverfailing wit and goodfellowship, for there ' s more good nature stored up in this small package than you ' d look for in three men. Perhaps he has reason to be as he is, since he gets a letter everyday from his O. A. O. in Farniiugtou. WINTER, HAROLD LEWIE— 2 2 Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Forestry r. of M. Rifle Club (1, 2) ; Varsity Rifle Squad (1) ; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team (1, 2) ; Sergeant R. O. T. C. (2). Lewie, the one and original old Sea Salt came abroad the good ship TJ. of M. from the smoking foundaries of Livermore Falls, which he declares. Ain ' t no farming country. From the way that Lewie can shoot and chew J. T. he should have been planted on an Arizona ranch rustling the Pronghorns. Lewie iikes the Big Woods and will make good in his chosen profession of a Crusier in Maine timber. Calm as the Sphinx. Chief Big Heart is a pleasure to all who know him as a friend. [123] WIXSON, WESLEY C— Dumbbell Winslow Winslow High School Physics Class Track (2); Rifle Team (1, 2, 3); Manager Class Track (2). Wixson — mighty hunter, wrestler, referee, girl ' s rifle team coach, story teller, and tractor chauf- feur. Charlie is the guy who went for a week ' s hunting trip and came hack with a sardine can that he had hit at fifty yards. That ' s all he did bring back except a cold which kept everyone awake at night for a week ; that and his stories. Don ' t be deceived ladies ' gentlemen, and others; by the picture with this write-up. We can ' t be- lieve that It is our Charlie, and we are still trying to find out who posed for it. WOODARD, PEARL— Pear7ie —nB$ Greenville Junction Greenville High School Spanish Rifle Club (1. 3) : Class Basketball (2. 3) ; Domino (1, 2. 3); English Club (2); Domiuo Play (2); Secretary (it Physics Club (2); El Clrculo Espanol (3). We have heard it said that she lias high ideals and we are beginning to believe it now. since she steps out with a (Lord) so often. Pearlie takes in the Byou and all the musicals of Bangor — we wonder why she likes to go to Bangor so well. She too has the third floor battle cry. I ' m starved, got anything to eat? However if you offer her anything she must have (Roger ' s) silverware with which to eat it. Funny how fussv women are. ain ' t it? ZOLLO, FELICE J. Boston. Mass. English High Pre-Medical Sergeant R. O. T. C. (2): Glee Club (3). Doc. is short and fat. spends most of his time entertaining the fellows with five minute speeches on chemistry and medlcian. He was the fellow that was detailed to carry the (dynamite) and side-walk bricks to the R. O. T. C. spring camp. ' Ted. gotta butt? Hey BERCE, HUDSON CARLETOX— Hud Caribou Ricker Classical Institute Agriculture Corporal (2). Here it is. this embryonic upstart from the wilds of Caribou, famous for its wine and women. When the cow college opened its portals in the fall of 1921, the future great Entomologist walked in, expecting to get an education but changed his mind since and is instead taking a few of Batch ' s courses. How he gets by is more than we can guess but it impresses us that it is caused by his well known aversion to the co-eds. Rumor has it that the Caribou band greets his every arrival. We expect great tilings from the future Spud King of the Aroostook. [124] CHIPPENDALE, JOHN THOMAS— Cftip — AXA Auburn Edward Little High School A.B. Maine Central Institute Chip, our own Valentino, is certainly missed by those little Auburn flappers. He has every telephone number in Orono. Old Town and Bangor that is worth having, and he refers to them fre- quently. A charter member of the Three Mus- keteers, he leads the sheiks to battle. When there isn ' t anything else to do. he studies. EASTMAN, T. CLIFFORD— B«Be — KS Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy Forestry Class Baseball (1); Class lielav (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee «2); Winter Sports Team (2); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3). Introducing Rube, mayor of Fryeburg. Never was there a Maniac more active as a freshman or more wild as a sophomore. Time has made another faithful twenty-four man a follower of twenty- five. It takes Rube to pep up class spirit This man has two specialties: one is cleaning up cups at winter carnivals, the other is being proprietor of a forest nursery. LEIGHTON, CECIL VICTOR Woodland Dean Academy Electrical Engineering HAFFEKTV, ROP.ERT W. Windham High School Willimantic Conn. A.B., Economics Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Sophomore Nominating Com- mittee; Manager Sophomore Tenuis Team. Bob left the thriving metropolis of Willimantic and his position of mayor and chief of police to be- come a student. At present he is vice-president and general manager of the Hannibal Hamlin O. T. and B. S. H. ; and will in time fill the place of president now held by the capable Pontius Gentile. As an economic major under Dr. Ash- worth. Rob has ideas of becoming one of the most successful capitalists of his age. [125] SMITH. C. J— AXA— Skish Brooklyn, N. Y. Stephens High School Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Varsitr Track (21; Varsity Ten- nis (1). Captain (2); Rifle Team (3); Band (1, 2). Charles J. Smith D.D. (Dumb and Dizzy) first hailed from Mexico, later from Brooklyn, N. Y. Coach Flack said that Skish was the sleepiest looking man in college and we are forced to agree with Flack. Skish has somewhat of a roving nature and has never consented to settle down. Variety is the spice of life. We cannot imagine why he is so anxious to get home Christmas. He says that he wants to see his folks. Imt we are inclined to think that there is a nigger in the wood-pile. TURNER. OTTO CHESSMAX— ' -Tubby — Ben Livermore Leavitt Institute Electrical Engineering Tubby doesn ' t understand yet why an engineer needs to avoid common blunders and split infini- tives. He also fails to understand how anybody bright enough to keep his neck and ears clean should flunk Calculus or Mechanics. Whenever there is any electrical work to be done a howl goes up for Turner and after a long pause, a faint cry comes from Tubby ' s bunk-room Don ' t HURRY! Otto is proud of two things, his sylph-like form and his Bridge Game. WEBBER. HAROLD CLARK— Rcd —2X Randolph Gardiner High School Chemical Engineering Sophomore Owl; Sergeant; Tennis (2). What Ho my lord — There ' s a sheik without — Without what? Black hair. Red came to us three years ago an innocent school boy but soon became a member of the co-educational harem. Red is tak- ing chemical engineering and we are already to encourage him — but we think he would make a bet- ter grocery boy. If you ever visit in Gardiner, Red invites you to the A. P. SULLIVAN, DANIEL L. Reading, Mass. Forestry The guy that said, still-water runs deep. must have had Sullie in mind: but he should have added, also Old Town and Bangor. But joking aside, if some of our economic Profs, did as much real thinking during the course of their lives as does Sullie during the course of a day, they would die of brain fever. Taking every thing into consideration, Sullie is about the best combination of goodfellow that ever hit this hamlet. [126] KELLEHER, GEORGE FRANCIS Ware, Mass. Ware High School Forestry Back in the fall of 1921 after the hunting sea- son had opened, (J. Francis Kelleher, a dog, a gun, and a dictionary arrived in Orono en masse. The dog h as long since died of over-work, the gun is worn out and replaced, the dictionary has been traded for a hox of shells: but — G. Francis is still with us. While with us Kell has acquired an ability for argumentation that is seconded only by his ability to make friends. WARD, FRANKLIN DOLLIYER— Wanly Manset Southwest Harbor High School Electrical Engineering This lad came to college from A Village by the Sea. How he strayed so far from the briny deep is a mystery. To the casual observer, the social side of college life aud Wardy are comparative strangers. War- dy , however, is somewhat of a lone wolf, and it is possible that the innocent look upon this coun- tenance is misleading. DOWNING, JOHN P.— Jack — ASM Bangor Bangor High School Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Sigma Eta; Second Lieutenant; Fruit Judging Team (3) ; Senator Student Government (2). Don ' t hurry boys. Jack has another story to tell. If it wasn ' t for this Queen City Apple King being present with a few jokes what a dreary world this would be. John is a shark In co-education. If you want any information regarding the status of any sorority he is always at hand with the de- sired information. GOLDSMITH, I. KEITH— $En Bangor Bangor High School Arts and Sciences Toots the irresistable, a woman hater whose main worry is his hair and his widow. When away from home, he tends to be a Beau Brummel. In his native haunt (Garland Street) he sits serenely and is content. ., [127] iillBiillllllii S L ENGLISH, BENJAMIN WORTH— 2X New Haven, Conn. Ridgefield School Technology Ridgefield, Conn. Sophomore Owls; Track Club: Assistant Track Man- ager; Assistant Cross-County Manager; Intra-Mural A. A. This bird is everlastingly on the jump. If he applied one-half the time to his hooks, that he uses in other campus activities the college would have another four point man. Ren owns the speedi- est Bug on the campus and is willing to take on anyone for a race between Beta and the Sigma Chi House. BANKS, CURTIS FORBUSH— Barney — 2X Westboro, Mass. Berkley Preparatory School Civil Engineering Nominating Committee (1); House of Representa- tives (2). Barney ' s favorite avocation is tearing up the road with a Mercer and getting a thrill out of the dust. We expect to see him return next fall in an aeroplane — he must have speed. By the number of delicately scented letters be receives, it looks as if he is already under the insiduous influence of some fair dame. But when he begins to drive in an auto race. Barney Ohlfield. his namesake, will have to retire. HASTINGS. DONALD FRANCIS— K2 Rockland Rockland High School Electrical Engineering Campus Board (2); News Editor Campus (3); Prism Board (3); Sigma Delta Chi. Hi, Don. how ' re electrons? He knows, too, for he has them trained like so many pets. All joking aside, we expect to see this second Marconi, vice- president of the Mammoth Electric Company inside of five years. This Rockland lad has quite some line. He must have acquired it while stringing light wires, and he has been stringing the fair sex ever since. His career as a co-ed enthusiast appears to be about over. At least when asked the other day who his girl might he, be replied. Iva Radio. Whether cured or merely trying absent treatment we are not quite sure. ATKINS, KATHEEINE— Kay — A n Bangor Bangor High School Latin Sponsor (2); Glee Club (3). The little Katrinka who has her high ideas, but carries them in an inside pocket. She ' s not hard to look at. is she? Kay believes in keeping her eyes and ears open and now and then she can deliver a sound opinion with telling emphasis ; especially pertaining to the unfair sex. She has a good record that some of us would like to see lito ken. [128| ROGERS. HOWARD LaFOREST— Rog? ' — 2A2 Greenville Greenville High School Civil Engineering Coming from a town noted as the gateway to Maine ' s wilderness, Roge has had some ditti- cnlty in getting over the habit of following trails. His favorite tale is of climbing Mt. Katahdin at midnight. This year he has been blazing new- trails, to a certain extent, but he has heen quite a regular following of the B. R. and E. trail to the north. LINSCOTT . RAUL HARDING Drip — Ben Brownfield Forestry Fryeburg Academy Junior Executive Committee (3). Room — Bang — Bong — Hoorah — Mir Paul enters. Another Hoorah. Won ' t father be pleased. ' Gimme a camel someone ' . ' But this is in times past. Now our Paul enters and gracefully says — Only an A this time hoys. Would any of you gentlemen care to wet your whistle with a Coke and Lemon at the University Grill? All this goes to show what three years at the I , of M. amounts to. Once a wild wolly son of a gun, now a youthful ex- ample of a gentleman. A forester by necessity, a Whist shark by choice, hut above all, a man ' s man witli a home, a barrel of hard cider, and the sim- ple life as an ideal. DAVIS, JAMES ELTON— SAE North Conway, X. II. Kimball Union Academy Forestry Forestry Club Executive Committee; Intra-Mnral Del- egate (3) ; Xi Sigma I ' i. Jim. famous hermit and lumber-jack, struck off over the mountains to cal ' Iate them them ' ere colleges knew about loggin ' . After some four years of experience in elementary Chemistry, he has practically decided to make Ch. 1 ' his major sub- ject. After a year of study at Brown and two years of research at Syracuse, he decided that his education would not he complete until he gave Maine a trial. Jim ' s hobby is Fords, his am- hition Fatimas, and his favorite pastime is paly- ing the Jew ' s harp to folks who a ' int not no ap- preciation for music. FRENCH, WILLIAM LOUIS— B,7 —B0n Turner Leavitt Institute Economics Bill came to the college with the intention of studying engineering and unlike most students changed to an Arts and Science course. He does not believe in over-working; consequently his max- imum number of hours is fourteen. It has heen said that Rill goes to Old Town oc- casionally. In fact he only visits the Campus of- ten enough to keep the dust from accumulating on his chapel seat. [129] DANFORTH, CLARENCE PIEBPOINT— Check Castine Eastern State Normal Castine High School Pedagogy Kappa Phi Kappa; Glee Club. Check is a lover of the beautiful. He is study- ing biology that he may appreciate more of na- tures gifts. He is kept busy most of his time thinking what courses he will take, so that he may bask in Rays beauties Check came among us this year. He is from Castine Normal where he has gained a rep among the fair sex. FINLEY, RAYMOND STEVENS— Fin —KS Agusta Waterville High School Eastern State Normal School Pedagogy Glee Club; Kappa Phi Kappa. Fin is a regular pedagog having been princi- pal of high schools. Last year Fin began to get tired of working so decided that he would loaf awhile. Therefore he came to college this year. We think that he picked the wrong college for loaf- ing. What do you think? He does not take French in college as he has taken previous courses in Fort Kent. DWIGHT L. MOODY Pedagogy Danforth ORVAL A. HARDY Horticulture Stillwater [130] BURTON. HELEN CHARLOTTE— Button — . Sangerville Sainierville High School Psychology Home Economic ' s Club CI, 2) ; Doiuiuo (1) ; (ilee Club (1). Helen, once a member of the Maples crew, is now a staunch Balentinite. At the Annex, she became expert in telephone service. At Balentine, she excels in mental telepathy. She uses her psychological powers over Delta Tau and controls the weather bureau sufficiently so that the only Hale storms are in her immediate vicinity. [131] [133] Oren F. Fraser CLASS OFFICERS President Oren F. Fraser Vice-President Arthur Hillman Secretary Kathleen Hunt Treasurer Charles Baxter [134] SOPHOMORES Aldrich, Edson Elery, Ee. Brewer Brewer Andrews, Edith Alice, Hy. Canton Balentine Hall Andrews, Katherine Lowell, Es. (!U nine re Balentine Hall Armstrong, Elizabeth, Es. Galveston, Texas Balentine Hall Aseher, John Philip. Ee. New York City ATA House Atwood. Paul Elliott, Fy. Bangor K S House Babb. Myron Francis. Ag. South Paris 25 Grove Street Bailey. William Leonard, Ce. Maiden, Muss. B n House Baker, Gerald Franklyn. Fy. Bangor $ r A House Barker, Elliott Eveleigh, Bl. Bridgewater 311 II. H. Hall Barker. Kenneth Watson, Ag. Dover-Foxcroft ATA House Barrows. Willis Manning, Ee. Dover-Foxcroft 2AE House Baston. Chester Edwin. Ee. East Millinocki i 205 H. H. Hall Baxter. Charles Leslie, Ce. Rockland, Mass. SN House Baylin. Felix Ralph. Bl. Sydney, Nova Scotia 32 Pierce Street Bean. Robert Holly, Ee. Camden 60 Park Street Beaudette. Wilfred Arthur, Jr., Eh. Worcester, Mass. 29 Bennoeh Street Beckett. Christine Esther, Fr. Calais Alt. Vernon House Beedle. Llewellyn Woodward, Hy. Sargentville 309 H. H. Hall Billings. Maurice Preston, Ee. Southwest Harbor Bennoeh Street Bischoff, Carl Henry, Ce. Fran klin, Mass. 25 Grove Street Boothby. Margaret Foster, He. Gorham Balentine Hall Boston, Albro Roswell, Me. Haverhill, Mass. 2 I 2 House Bowden. Hervey Francis, Hy. Brooks 180 Main Street Bradeen. Effiie Harris, He. Dresden Mills Balentine Hall Brennick, Hudson Lawrence, Es. Bumford 110 H. H. Hall Brewer, Frances Hazel, Lt. Bar Harbor Mt. Vernon House Brewster. Arthur Wells, Es. Brockton, Mass. 180 Main Street Brown. Jasper Summer, Ch. Wenham, Mass. 2 2 House Bryant. Vernon Carlton, Eh. Lincoln M A House Bubar, Arthur Elden. Ag. Fort Fairfield 72 Main Street Buck, Laurence Lyman, Ee. Stillwater Stillwater Bunton, Walter Joseph, Ed. Livcrmorc Falls SN House Burnham, Allen, Ag. Wiscasset 406 H. H. Hall Burr, Maurice Holyoke. Fy. Old Town Old Town Buzzell, Francis Guernsey, Ag. Fryeburg ASM House Cahill, George Albion, Jr., Me. Bath 2AE House Carr, Philip Floyd Joseph, Ch. Eng. West Springfield, Mc ss. 112 H. H. Hall Carroll. Burton Roberts, Es. Lynn, Mass. K2 House Casey. Lawrence King, Ce. Portland 210 Oak Hall Chandler. Frederick Barker, Ag. Machias ATfl House Chaplin, Kera Joan, Ms. Cornish Balentine Hall Chapman. Kenneth Cayford, Ee. Atln ns College Road Chase, Ezekiel Leith, Ce. Brown villi 2AE House Chellis, Allen Morris. Ee. Ki :ar Falls 110 ak Hall Cheney. Irvill Harry, Ag. Brunswick 406 II. II. Hall Clark. Lawrence Copeland, Es. Lincoln ATft House [135] SOPHOMORES Coffin, Edgar Derrickson, Ee. Verona, N . J. rA House Coffin, Margaret Winona, Es. Presque Isle Balentine Hall Cohen, Ada, Ms. Bangor 50 East Summer Street, Bangor Coleman, Sidney Bowers, Ee. Saco 412 H. II. Hall Crawford, Earle Dana, Ee. Waterville 6 Myrtle Street Creamer, Ansel Samuel, Ch. Eng. Nobleboro 402 H. H. Hall Crozier, Harold Eugene, Ed. Brownville 2AE House Curran, Laurence Edward, Fy. Mexico 207 Oak Hall Curren, Levi Addison, Bl. Miltinocket 2AE House Cutting, Wallace Austin, Ce. Andover t HK House Cyr, Edgar Ralph, Ce. Waterville 29 Bennoch Street Dakin, Leone Mae, He. Brookton 180 Main Street Davis, Norman Sewed, Ag. Dover-F oxer oft 106 Oak Hall Deraney, Fred Hanna, Bl. Portland 209 H. H. Hall Diehl, Richard Burton, Fy. New Britain, Conn. 303 Oak Hall Doerr, Albert Hugo, Es. New Britain, Conn. i HK House Doherty, Joseph Daniel, Ch. Eng. Bangor 55 Maple Street, Bangor Donovan, Douglas Edward, Es. Turners Falls, Mas. ;. ex House Dooey, Merrill Harmon, Lt. Brewer Brewer Dowd, Clarence Michael, Fy. Worcester, Mass. 2 2 House Dudley, Ralph Floyd, Ce. Wist 1 ' em broke 25 Grove Street Dufour, John Leo. Ag. Madavmska ATQ House Dunlap, L ouis Alfred, Ag. South Portland 2X House Dunning, Wilhelmina Frances, Bl. T opsin; in Balentine Hall Durgan, George Arthur, Me. Lubec College Road Durrell, John Rohert, Es. Stratton 2N House Dwelley, Linwood Lyle, Fy. Mi ihlijbi injis K2 House Eaton, Henry Boardman, Fy. Calais I rA House Eaton, Marion Charlotte, Lt. Winterport Mt. Vernon House Elliott. Wallace Henry, Ag. Presque Isle. K2 House Emery. Cora Ellen, Ch.A. Bar Harbor Mt. Vernon House Emery, Harlan Julien, Ag. Salisbury Cove 2N House, Emmons, Charles Ellsworth, Es. Kami liuul; 2AE House Fanpdiar, John Dick, Ce. Gilbertville, Mass. 4 Myrtle Street Feeney, Elton Olney, Ee. Portia nil 2X House Fenlason, Audrey Emma, Fr. North News Portion d Balentine Hall Field. Madeline Hazel, Eh. Vanceboro Balentine Hall Fletcher, Carlton Wentworth, Ee. Bangor 71-4 Main Street, Bangor Fouts, Edward Lee, Fy. Washington, D. C. SN House Foster. John Henry, Es. Portia nil SX House Fraser, Margaret Mary, Lt, Berlin, N. II. Balentine Hall Fraser, Oren Foss, Ag. Medford, Mass. 2AE House Frost, Harlord Stuart, Ce. Bar Harbor 4 rA House Gardner, Howard Merton, Me. Charleston ex House Gero, Charles Edward, Ch. Eng. Waterville K2 House Getchell, Williams Bassett, Jr., Ce. Augusta Ben House Giddings, Spofford, Ch. Eng. Augusta Ben House [136] SOPHOMORES Gillen, Madeline Mary, Hy. Ginsberg, Samuel Pine, Es. Glenn, John Donald, Es. Goff, Lester Vernon, Ag. Gonyer, Edmund Eugene; Ce. Graffam, Pearl Roberta, Eh. Griffin, Phyllis Gertrude, Lt. Guernsey, Thompson Lyford, Es. Haley, Francis Nelson, Ed. Hamer, Harry Northin, Py. Hamilton, John Murray, Es. Hamlet, Robert Crosby, Pr. Ham. Cecile Elizabeth, Bl. Hanmer, Alfred Willis. Jr., Ch .Eng. Hart. Clarence Eugene, Ce. Haskell, Ernest Edward, Eh. Hayes, Allen Milliken, Bl. Heistad, Trygve, ( !e. Higgins, Ernest Harold, Bl. Hillman, Arthur Sewall. Bl. Holdsworth, Fred William, Fy. Hunt. Kathleen Joyce, Eh. Huntley, Hugh Bentley, Ce. Hurd. Mark Alma. Ag. Hussey. Harold Albert, Ee. Jackson, Ralph Christa, Fy. James, Wilson Goucher, Es. Johnson, Mervin Twitchell, Ce. Johnson, Reginald Foss, Fy. Jones, Clyde Percival, Es. Jordan, Bryce Meredith, Ag. Keen, Louis Burbank, Ce. Kelley, Arthur Johnson, Ce. Kelley. Irving Barstow, Me. Kennard, George Harrison, Ce. Keyes. Joseph Fred, Ch. Eng. Knowles, Bernard Daniel, Es. Kolouch, Joseph Frederick. Ch. Eng. Ladner, George Ora, Es. Lake, Malcolm Fred, Ag. Lane, Charles Valentine, Ag. Larkin, Mary Loretto, Fr. Larrabee, John Kenneth, Es. Laughlin, Elizabeth Helen, Ms. Leman, Ruth, He. Lerette. Irene Mary. Fr. Bangor Old Town Caribou II dI I is Ct a I r Orono Bangor II llllllllll Dover-Foxcroft Lynn, Muss. Mi Hi in n, Mass. A 1 1 a a lie. Mass. Bowdoinham Orono Wethersfield, Conn. Orono Mi ir rill North Berwick Rockport Mi riih n. Can n. Island Falls Methuen, Mass. I ' m Hand Bangor 185 Pittsfield Woolwich Cent Mt. Vernon House Old Town rA House 403 II. II. Hall 17 Middle Street Balentine Hall Balentine Hall i Ki House SX House 302 H. H. Hall ATA House B«n House 16 Oak Street j Ki House 123 Main Street 9 Peters Street State St., Bangor 302 H. H. Hall 23 Pond Street l HK House 2AE House Balentine Hall ■r Street, Bangor Kii House 310 Oak Hall 269 Portland AXA House Bangor 23 McKinley Street, Bangor New Britain, Conn. HK House Hancock K2 House Bangor Earle Avenue. Bangor Cape Elizabeth SN House Maiden, Mass. Jonesport Orono Wist Baldwin Bucksport North New Portland N( ir Hi dford, Mass. 4 rA House 209 H. H. Hall B«n House 210 II. II. Hall 212 oak Hall KS House 302 Oak Hall Orono Wilton Red Beach Washburn Kcniu bunk Portland Liberty HaUowt II Park Street AXA House ASM House Balentine Hall 404 II. II. Hall Mt. Vernon House Balentine Hall 82 Alain Street [1371 SOPHOMORES Littlefield, Fred Elmer, Me. Brewt r 4 K2 House Littlefield, George Trowbridge, Ce. Newbury port, Mass. AT« House Look, Winona Retta, Eh. Jonesboro Balentine Hall Lucas, Wesley Elmore, Es. Portland ex House Lunt, Everett Manson, Ee. Dover-Foxcroft 402 Oak Hall McCann, Everett Francis, Hy. East Millinocket 68 Pine Street McCormick, John Edward, Ed. Pitt si on 87 North Main Street MacCracken. Jack Allan, Ee. Calais 310 Oak Hall McDonald, Frank James, Ag. Monmouth SAE House McDonald, Gordon Southworth, Ce. Woodfords 102 H. H. Hall McFadden, Kenneth Ethelbert, Fy. Wiscasset 211 H. H. Hall McFarland, Elmer Franklin, Ch. Eng. Bath rA House MeGary, Leslie Gordon. Ce. Bangor 275 Center Street. Bangor MacGregor, Clarence Albert, Fy. Calais 2X House MacGregory, Kenneth Winslow, Eh. Brockton, Mass. AXA House MacLaughlin, Christine Marie, Ms. Bangor 74 James Street, Bangor McPhee, Howard Sheridan, Ee. Bath 7 Pleasant Street. Mack, Walter Corydon. Ce. San ford 212 H. H. Hall Madden, Clarence Edwin. Jr., Ch. Augusta ATA House Magill, Eugene Stanley, Fy. Caribou 302 H. H. Hall Manoil, Lazarus, Bl. Brooklyn , N. Y. EII House Marquis, Solomon, Es. Dorchester, Mass $En House Martin, Warren Reginald, Ee. Randolph Ben House Mayo, Helen Natalie, Fr. Orono College Road Mayo, Silsby Briggs, Me. Bangor, 107 Highland Street, Bangor Merchant, Leland Adelbert, Ee. Fran 1,1 in 7 Summer Street Merrill, Hilda Frances. He. Bludull Balentine Hall Miles, Elliott Raymond, Ee. Calais 303 H. H. Hall Milliken. Harold Edward, Ce. Portland AXA House Mitchell, Donald Davis, Fy. Lynn, Mass. $ r A House Moody, Delbert Leonard, Ee. Waldoboro 402 H. H. Hall Morancy, Clarence Edward, Es. Gardiner 212 H. H. Hall Morrison, Franck Plaisted, Ch. Eng. Bangor 26 Kenduskeag Avenue, Bangor Morse, Ruth Esther, Fr. Orono 356 College Road Morse, Walter Priest, Ms. Lexington, Mass. ATA House Mureh, John Arthur, Ee. Deer Isle 54 Pine Street Myatt, Charles Oliver, Ch. Dorchester, Mass. 211 H. H. Hall Nealley, Kenneth Clark, Es. Winterport 308 Oak Hall Nelson, Richard Wainwright, Es. Boothbay Harbor K2 House Newcomb, Dorothy, Es. Presque Isle Balentine Hall Newhall, Fred Clark, Ee. Lexington, Mass. TA House Newman, Walter Donald. Ed. Brownville Junct ion 212 H. H. Hall Nichols, Leslie, Es. Lisbon Falls 203 H. H. Hall Nowland, James, Ch. A. Ash la nil e x House Noyes, Robert Haskell, Ee. Orono 60 Forest Avenue [13S1 SOPHOMORES O ' Connell, Kenneth Edward. Me. Bangor Hi- ' ! Broadway, Bangor O ' Connor, Margaret Isabelle, Ft. Bangor Balentine Hall Oliver, Velma Katlierine, Lt. Dexh r Balentine Hall Olsson, Albert Hilmer, Me. Litchfield, ( ' mm. 1 K S House Osgood, Beulah Elizabeth, He. Orotic 134 College Road Osgood, Charlotte Louise, He. Orono 134 College Road Pannoni, Anthony John, Ce. Fall River, Mass. 32 Pierce Street Parkman, Ralph Rowe, Ee. Hartland 25 Grove Street Parsons, Delmont. Ee. Portland 2 X House Passmore. Clarence Kimball, Ee. Bangor ATA House Patterson, Arthur Donald, Es. Vinalhavt n K 2 House Paul, Hugh Carl, HI. 1 si a ml Falls H X House Pavson, Osborne Lord, Ag. Brooks 402 II. II. Hall Peabody, Arvilla Drew. Pr. Portland Mt. Vernon House Perkins, Edith Alma, Sp. Hallowell Balentine Hall Perkins, Maurice Augustus, Jr., Ee. Mach ias ATA House Peterson, Herbert Minty, Es. Devon, Conn. 390 College Road Peterson, Sidney Botolph, Ee. Brighton, Mass. ATA House Pettengill, Herbert Donhain. Es. Island Falls h X House Pike, Joseph Bennett, Ag. Bridgton 29 Bennoch Street Plate, William Bernhard, Es. Pluiner, Kenneth Osmon, Ee. Brookh n, N. Y 2 N House Portland 2 X House Poor. Sylvester Levi, Ce. Augusta h x House Priest, Hubert Eugene, Es. Brunswick i H K House Raiehlen, Samuel, Es. Bangor 64 Boyd Street. Bangor Ray. Theda Adelaide. He. Auburn Balentine Hall Heed. Elmer Merrill. Ch. Eng. Camden 60 Park Street Rhoda, Madeleine Stimson, Lt. Hou tou Balentine Hal! Richards. Sumner Fernald, Ch. Dover-Foxcroft 1116 Oak Hall Roberts, Shirley Janet. He. Portland Balentine Hall Roche. Mary Mullen, Lt. Portland Balentine Hall Rollins. Willis Rich, Ed. Bangor 76 Summer Street, Bangor Ross, Ellsworth Lincoln, Ce. Portland A T A House Ross, Stanley Willard, Es. Columbia Falls K 2 House Rowe, Philip Allison, Es. Haverhill, Mass K 2 House Rowe. Theodore Sparling, Me. Brewer Brewer Ryder, Richard Earl, Ag. Caribou A 2 M House Samways. Mary Isabel. Eh. Orono 72 Penobscot Street Sanborn, Leon Melville, Ee. Slandish 101 H. II. Hall Sargent. Anna Leslie, Eh. South P r wer Balentine Hall Saulsbury, Laforest Stephen, Me. Brewer Brewer Sawyer, Herbert Hunt, Ce. Augusta 64 Hill Street Sawyer, Simear Ferris. Es. Bangor 241 State Street, Bangor Sehroeder. John Kenneth, Fy. Newcasth 2 x House Severance, Fred Herbert, Ee. h ' i n neb link ATA House Sherer, Charles Albert. Me. Rockland t K 2 House Shorey, Doris Ida, Ms. - Dover-Foxcroft Balentine Hall [139] SOPHOMORES Shur, Barnett Israel, Es. Portland E IT House Small, Howard Houghton, Es. Portland 2 2 House Snow, Aubrey Hamilton, Ee. Atkinson 311 Oak Hall Snow, Oliver Russell, Py. Northeast Carry 25 Grove Street Somers, Vernon Howe, Fy. Bangor 89 Howard Street. Bangor Simon, Joseph Charles, Ce. Millinocket 8 Middle Street Sprague, Muriel Florence, Ms. Corinna Balentine Hall Standish, Myles Hodsdon, Fy. Gardiner h X House Stanton, Edward Fuller, Ce. Hartford, Conn. B h n House Staples, Arthur Justin, Me. Washburn Estabrooke Hall Stevens, Alfred Fletcher, Ee. Oakland K 2 House Stevens, Earle Maynard, Me. Woodfords 202 H. H. Hall Stewart, Robert. Chevalier, Fy. Dorchester, Mass. 302 Oak Hall Stilphen, Norman Edgar, Me. San ford A X A Ho ise Stover, Clyde Norton, Me. York Beach A T n House Sumner, Laurence Keith, Eh. Steuben 105 Oak Hall Sweatt, John Henry, Es. Andover i H K House Tapley, Emery Wasson, Bl. West Brooksville College Road Tate, Robert Austin. Ag. East Corinth H K House Taylor, Harold Albert, Es. Rum ford 2 X House Thompson, Esther Louise, Fr. Bangor Mt. Vernon House Thompson, George Lemar, Me. Ashbury Park, N. J. A X A House Thurston, Laurence Guy, Ch. Eng. Rum ford 4 K 2 House Tibbetts, Hugh Scott, Ag. Vanceboro 38 Oak Street True, William Henry, Jr., Ag. Portland 2 A E House Turner, Robert Edgar, Fy. Walpole, Mass. H K House Uong, Diong Dick, Ch. Eng. Foochow, China 306 H. H. Hall Varnum, Muriel L ' Vesta, Lt. Alexander Balentine Hall Walker, Owen Alford, Es. San ford 101 H. H. Hall Ward, Charles Francis, Ms. Kennebunk 2 N House Washburn, Mamie Arlene, He. Presque Isle Balentine Hall Waterhouse, Edwin Cooper, Hy. Old Town 2 A E House Weatherbee, Francis Eugene, Fy. Lincoln 2 N House Wheeler, Gerald Silas, Fy. Bangor r A House Whitcomb, Karl Beecher, Ce. Orono K 2 House Whitcomb, Seth Ashley, Ce. Readfield 306 Oak Hall Whitmore, Ralph Ervin, Ee. Bangor 124 Jackson Street, Bangor Wilkins, Austin Horatio, Fy. Hartland K 2 House Willetts, Frances Mae, Eh. ' Bangor Mt. Vernon House Wilson, Kenneth Cony, Ag. Orono Bennoch Street Wing, Gerald Everett, Fy. Flagstaff 2 A E House Wood, Ivan Martelle, Eh. North AnsofH 203 Oak Hall Wood, Jessie Hammill, Ch. Seymour, Conn. Balentine Hall Woodard, Ardis Josephine, Fr. Greenville Balentine Hall Wyman Oscar Lewis, Ag. Rum ford A X A House Zollo, Felice John, Bl. Revere, Mass. 90 Park Street [140] [141] Sherman Rounsville CLASS OFFICERS President Sherman Rounsville Vice-President Paul Lamoreau Secretary Christine Newcomb Treasurer Ehvin Hodgkins L [142] FRESHMEN Abbott, Warren Salisbury, Ag. h ' lllllful tl A X A House Adams. Amy Belle, Arts Patten Balentine Hall Ames, Isabel Zilpha. Arts orthport Ml. Vernon House Anderson, Bryant William. Me. Pittsfield ] r A House Anderson, John Raymond, Fy. Bangor 1 liU Lincoln Street. BangOl ' Andrews. Francis James. Arts l.llhrr 306 Oak Hall Amies. Fred Douglass, Me. llnth 1(14 II. H. Hall Armstrong, Vose Lewis. Fy. 1 n mi burn 4P2 II. H. Hall Aronson, Alvar Emanuel, Me. Brockton, Mass. College Road Atherton, Charles Russell. Ce. Sil.ssr.r. . li. ■1- r A House Atkins. Sumner William. Ee. Oxbow •I ' 11 K House At weed. Arthur Lane. Ce. Bangor 123 Lincoln street. Bangor Austin. Sewall Young, Ag. 1 II 1 II x In ' 1 ' II K House Avery. Ralph Harriinan. Arts limit r Brewer Bailey, Morton Stevens. Arts Hillsboro, V. . •] P A House Baker, Edward Hosea. Arts Bangor nii Wiley Street, Bangor Barker, Harold Orin, Ag. Iltinr-l ' ii.it i nit A T A House Bayard, Edward Mayo, Arts Orono 76 Main Street Beals, Stanley Bradford. Ce. 1 nii ' i in J ' .i P.e h Street Beatty, Henry Russell. Me. Boston, Mass. ■!• 1 House Reeaker. Anthony Arthur, Fy. Rumford ( lollege Load Belinian, Mary Cameron, Arts Bangor . ' Ki Larkiu Street. Bangor Bell, Horace Edminister. Arts llrllllllsrillr 56 Park street Benner, Helen Frances. Arts Bangor 57 Linden Street. Bangor Berg, Frederick Theodore, Ee. Portland 25 Grove street Bernstein, Joseph Harry. Ee. Portland 409 Oak Hall Berry, Raymond Pratt, Ch. Eng. Island Falls X House I ' .essey. Jane Hadley. He. Itnr Isle Balentine Annex Best, Alton Louis. Fy. lli lllmrii. I ' n. ■j:: P 1 Street Bishop, Neil Sinclair. Ag. Richmond 4H! 11. II. Hall Bixby, Thomas Perry, Fy. rirhllril iiii 1 . ilUSS. T ' .. ' House Blackwell. Everett Elmer. ( ' e Madison HM I lak Hall Blanchard, Merideth Linn, He. Pittsfield Balentine Hall Blodgett, Earle Theodore. Ag. Boirdoinham 307 Oak Hall Bockus, Clayton Turnbull, Ch. Eng Stoncham, Mux . U:: Pond Street Bouchard, Walter Thomas. Ce. Millinocket s Middle Street 1 ' .r.- id street. James Henry. Ee. Bridgeicatcr 134 Colic-,. Koad Bradgon, Kingsbury Putnam, Fy. Yuri: Ulnar l !i Bennoch Street Bridges, Grace, Arts Orono in Beech street Bridges. James Madison, lie. f Iriiim pi Beech street Brofee, Linwood Harold, Ch. Eng. llllli.SIIII H2 Oak Hall Brooks, Leon Prescott, Fy. llrniiiifiilil B II House Brown, Clare Herbert, Ch. Eng. Staten Island. V V. 1 (5 House Brown, Leroy Elmer, ( ' h. Pittsfield ' l II K House Brownstone, I ' avid Isaac, Arts Portland Kit Oak Hall Bunker, Carleton Herbert, Ce. i ' ,i eicer i: 1 House Burgess, Edwin Theodore, Ee. Cornish mil i a k Hall Burnett, Francis Edwin, Ce. nlil Orchard :i Park Street Carpenter, Lewis Jacques, Ee. , nth a 1 12 Oak Hall Carson, Warren Paul, Ee. Island Falls s Middle Street c.iry. George Arnold, Fy. Brockton, Mass. 303 il. II. Hall Cassidy, William Adrian. Arts Bangor 355 State Street, Bangor Cassista. Achilles Joseph, Me. u.ili mi. . 11. T ' .; lions,- Chalmers, Pauline. Arts 1 lib urn Balentine Hall i ' handler. Sanford Ballard, Arts 1 iilmrn 2 N House Chapman, James Winslow, Ee. llilnnlrim iilln 207 ' tab Hall Chapman, Stuarl Hutehings, Me. Hartford, Conn. •h K i. ' lions,. 1431 FRESHMEN Cilley, Orrin Batkin. Ee. Harmony 6 Myrtle Street Clapp, Milton Herbert, Ee. Bangor 95 Sanford Street, Bangor ( ' lurk. Anna Evelyn. Arts Bangor 04 Jefferson Street. Bangor Clark, Richard Oilman, Ee. Sanford A X A House Clough, Harold Eord, Fy. Alfred 202 Oak Hall Cogswell, Cyril Gray, Arts Old Town Old Town Cogswell. Lawrence Perley, Arts Old Town Old Town Collins, Elizabeth Matilda, Arts Bangor 36 Webster Ave.. North. Bangor Conary. Clifton Vordel, Ee. Camden 6 Myrtle Street Cook, Robert, Ce. Sanford E n House Cooper. Marion. Arts Berlin, X. H. Mt. Vernon House Cooper, Norma Crystal. Arts Denton, Md. 32 College Road Copeland. Elliot William, Ce. Warren 10 Summer Street Conillard, P.landena Cole, Arts Bangor 71 First Street. Bangor Cowan. Mary Emily, Arts Hampden Balentine Hall Criminin. Kennard Stetson, Ee. Bangor 57 Charles Street. Bangor Crockett, Rosalie Miller, He. Portland Balentine Hall Crozier, Edgar Raymond, Me. Browwoille 100 No. Main Street Cnlbertson. Harry Franklin. Me. Kittera 10 Reech Street Cyr. Gerald Arthur, Arts Watervllle 20 Bennoeh Street Davis, Royee Purintou, Arts Luhee 56 Park Street Day. Carroll Sturtevant, Ce. Shirley H K House DeCoster, Carroll Roswell, Ag. Xoricay 10 Beech Street Densmore. Charles Wesley, Arts York Village 2 A E House Dickson, Thomas Lyall. Ce. Mexico B9B House Dinsmore, Dorothy, Arts M aching Balentine Hall Dinsmore, Wallace Samuel. Ch. Eng South Portland 2 X House Dolloff, Richard Carlton, Ag. Rumford Center 2 X House Dooks, Earl Joseph. Arts Orono Gilbert Street Douglas, Robert Livingston, Fy. Riimford Hi Pine Street Dow, George Farrington, Ag. Wattne 14 Pond Street Dow. Herman Edward, Ee. Mapleton Stillwater Drysdale, James William, Fy. Westfield, Max. . 47 Mill Street Dyer, Odell Leonard, Me. Strut ton 20S Oak Hall Dyer. Russell Hawes. Fy. Holliston, Mass. 20 Bennoeh Street Dymond, Alfred Gray, Jr., Ce. Worcester, Mass 134 College Road Eastman, Robert Dunbar. Ee. Fryeburg 1 K 2 House Eldridge. Colby Sylvester, Me. Riimford 17 Mill Street Elliott, Ernest Alton, Arts Millinocket 8 Middle Street Elwell. George Albert, Ee. West Burton 55 Park Street Emerson, Irene Alice, Arts Brewer Balentine Annex Engel, Edward Martin, Ch. I ' hly. Mich. K 2 House Epstein, Benjamin, Arts Roxhury, Mass. Old Town Epstein, Nathan, Arts Bangor 9 Pine Street. Bangor Erlick, Gerald Jerome. Ch. Eng. Portland 403 Oak Hall Ernest, Raymond William, Fy. Orono 4 Myrtle Street Ervin, Rupert Lafayette, Arts Houlton 2 X House Farley. Philip Edwin, Fy. Farrington, Lucy, Arts Farrington. Marion Adelaide, He. Farris, Evelyn Ada, Arts Wcsthrook 105 Oak Hall Brewer Balentine Hall Brewer Balentine Hall Eastport Balentine Annex Fernald, Waldron Eaton. Arts Hast Booth bay 134 College Road Field, Kenneth Sellers, Ee. Millinocket K 2 House Filield. Sumner Hammond, Ee. Bangor 11 James Street, Bangor Ford, Eleanor Frances. Arts Brewer Brewer Foster, Edward George, Arts ii Haverhill, Mass. $ K 2 House 1 [144] FRESHMEN Foster. Wilbur Keith, Ce. Rumford 16 Pine Street French. Leita Esther, Arts Brewer Balentine Annex French. Lueian Taylor, Ee. Fart Fairfield 404 Oak Hall Friedman, Hilda Leah, Arts Bangor 74 Jefferson Street. Bangor Gallagher, James Francis, Arts Bangor A T Si House Gardner. William Henry, Ee. Woodland SAB House Gay, Joseph Drummond, Arts Newcastle B 9 II House Gerlier, Abraham, Arts Haverhill, Mass. E II House Gerry. Wynian Parker, Arts Ii rarer Brewer Giroux, Guilford Valruore, Me. Lubec 211 II. II. Hall Gleason, Richard Packard, Ee. Mexico 206 Oak Hall Goodman. Samuel Soloman. Arts Bangor 226 Hammond Street, Bangor Grant, Clayton Francis, Ee. Winterport 406 Oak Hall Grant. Ernest Howard. Arts Washburn Estabrooke Hall Grindle. Robert J. Lowell, Arts Northeast Harbor 47 Mill Street Guilhault. Beatrice Olivette, Arts Biddeford Balentine Hall Gushee. Florence Sherman. Arts Appleton Balentine Annex llackett. Carroll Edmund. Fy. New Vineyard K 2 House Haley. Arthur Chester, Ee. West Buxton 55 Park Street Hammond. Gertrude Elizabeth. Arts Eliot Mt. Vernon House Hanscom. William Asa, Fy. Orono North Main Street Hanson. James Bant, Arts Portland College Road Harris, Charles Miller, Me. Augusta 2 N House Harris, Frederick Simpson, Fy. .1 f o 401 II. II. Hall Harris, Omah Simeon, Fy. Portland H K House Harris. Wilder Braley, 5Ie. Melrose, Mass. A T SJ House Hartley, Harry Albert, Ce. Brunswick 103 H. H. Hall Herrick, James Emerson, Ee. Bangor Main Street Higgins, Alton Reginald, Arts Leiriston 253 Ohio Street. Bangor Higgins, Wallace Ingley, Ag. Mapleton Stillwater Hight, Kenneth Vining, Arts Phillips A X A House Hilton, Raymond Segon, Ee. Bridgton 29 Bennoch Street Hitchings. Ruth Clara, Arts Caribou Balentine Hall Hobson, Roy Clinton. Me. Portland II K House Hodgins. Elwin Blanchard. Ch. Eng. II out ton 109 H. H. Hall Holmes. Lillian Marie. Arts East Maeliias Balentine Hall Hooper. Melvin Franklin, Ch. Gloucester, Mass. A T U House Howard. Henry George, Ce. South Paris 101 II. H. Hall Hoxie, David Flanders. Arts A u li urn 4(H H. II. Hall Hoyt. Edith Gertrude, Arts Danbury, Conn. Balentine Hall Hoyt, Herschel Asbury. Ag. Rumford 310 H. II. Hall Huddilston, Rachel, Arts Orono 193 Main Street Hughes, Crystal Snowie. Arts Mapleton Balentine Hall Humphrey. Hilton. Ce. Bangor $ H K House Hutchins, Robert Johnson, Eng. Bangor 2 N House Hutchinson. Calvin Morgan. Ce. Hallowell 74 North Main Street Ingalls. John Frederick, Fy. Read field Center 2 X House Jenkins. Earl Cecil, Ee. Harmony 6 Myrtle Street Johnson, Arthur Emanuel, Ee. Caribou 54 Pine Street Johnson. Edward Douglass, Ag. Faneuil, Mass. B6II House Johnson, Fred Alvin, Arts Biddeford 2 A E House Johnson, Marada Lucy, He. Pittsfleld Balentine Hall Johnson. Margaret Elva. Arts Bangor 131 Birch Street. Bangor Johnson, Roland Chester, Ee. Xorth rteruick Ben House [145] FRESHMEN Kamenkovitz, Archie Edward, Arts Bangor 1 T '  Washington street. Bangor Kane. Kenneth Eben, Arts Brooklin 64 Hill Street Keene, Gerald Merle. Ag. Bridgton ::m Oals Hall Kehoe, George Frederick. Ch. Rutland, Mann. 1(1 Pine Street Kelly, Hilda Helen. Arts Orono I ' d Mill Street Kelso. Elmer Garfield. Fy. Bar Mill 54 Fine Street Keniston, Lucian William, Ag. Industry Main Street Knox. Alfred Eugene, Ee. llmiltiiii ' !• K 2 House Kontio, Henry Alfred. Ee Rockland 413 ak Hall Kronholm, Edgar Warren, Ce. Monson Park Street Knrson. Sylvia Marian, Arts liar Harbor ML Vernon House Lainoreau, Paul Dombey, Ee. Presque Isle I II K House Lane, Annette Elizabeth, Arts ' aid is Balentine Annex Lanfest. Madeline Marie, He. Old Town Old Town I.ary. George Alfred. Fy. old Orchard Jill Oak Hall Lavorgna, Michael Lawrence, Ee. Rum ford 103 Oak Hall LePage, Henry Adrian. Fy. Lewiston 16 Pine Street Lewis, Carl Herbert, Fy. old Orchard 201 oak Hall Lewis. George Boston, Ee. Xorth Berwick B6II House LiMiy. George Thompson, Arts I ugusta . ' Hi Myrtle street Lobley, Joseph Harlen, Ee. Bangor 303 II. II. Hall Lord, Harold Monroe, Ee. Skoii ' lvegan 55 Park Street Lord. Whitman Porter, Ee. Burlington 13 East street. Bangor Lovely. Claude Gerald, Arts Old Town Old Town McAlister, Eleanor Louise, He. old Town Old Town MacFadden. Vernon Paul, Fy. Lubec :;iti Oals Hall McGary, Donald Frederick. Me. Bangor 275 1 ' enter Street, Bangor McGonigal, Leo Osborne, Me. Lit her H X House McKechnie, William Herbert, Ch. 1 -n:, ' . Old Town i;ti Park Street MacLaren. Harold Leland. Me. Derby 411 Oak Hall McXamara, Joseph Basil, Arts Gardiner X House Mack, Maurice Harold. Ch. Eng. Portland ■I E 11 House Mahoney. John Hagerthy, Arts Ellsworth Pi Summer street Mallett, Harold Bartlett, Ee. Fort Knit 2:; Pond Street Malloy. Edward Thomas, Fy, Gorham, V . H X House Marsh, Marion Fayo. Arts Orono il Pond Street Martin. George Nelson, Ee. Hudson, A. v. F A House Mason, Myron Stuart, Ce. Boston, Mass. 2n Bennoch street Mason. Pauline, Arts Bangor . ' 12 Highland Lane. Bangor Matthews. Annette Susan. Arts Hampden Highl mds Balentine Hall Megouier, Harold Arthur, Arts fUUnocket 23 Pond Street Merchant, Edith Charlotte. Arts Walnut urn Mt. Vernon House Merrill. Kenneth Tetllerly, Ce. ugusta ATA House Meserve, Norman Albert, Fy. Gorham, V. . K - House Miles. Arthur Rowe, Ee. Patten l K 2 House Mitchell. Alfred Bradford, Ch. Eng. S il rn 1- A E House Modes. Samuel. ' h. Eng. Portland 134 College Road Moon. Monroe Emery, Ee. Hancock 10 Beech street Moore. John Philip, He. South Portland 2 $ 2 House Morneault, Angeline Gertrude, Arts Bangor 65 Curve Street. Bangor Mulvaney, Margaret Constance, Ail s Bangor inn Pine Street. Bangor Murray, Elwood Clyde. Arts Madison 2 N House Muzzey. Arnold Kingsley, Ch. Smith Berwick Stillwater Muzzy. Bessie Agnes, He. Greenville Balentine Hall Myers, Beatrice Evelyn. Aits Orono Spencer street [1+61 FRESHMEN Newcomb, Christine, Arts Newcomb, Olevia Olive, Arts Niles, Arthur Herbert, Ce. Noddin, Harold Ellis, Me. Norton, Howard Richard, Ce. Nutting, Albert Deane, Fy. I ' ll ■ si lir I ' n run I Rumford Bangor Willi ii-illi Oxford Islr Balentine Hall Mt. Vernon House 206 Oak Hall 39 lottage Street, Bangor 304 II. II. Hall 111 II. II. Hall O ' Connell, Alice Katherino. Arts Bangor O ' Connor, Edith Harriet. He. Veazie O ' Connor, Watson Burdette, Jr.. Ee. Veazie O ' Neil, Joint Daniel, Fy. Lewiston Orne, Lorinda Belle. Arts Thomaston Osborne, William Henry. Arts Milford Otis, Clarence Edward, Ce. Oakland 193 West Broadway, Bangor R. F. D. 7. Bangor R. F. 1 . 7. Bangor 10 Pine street Balentine Hall 111 II. II. Hall 104 II. H. Hall Page, Atwood Charles. Ag. Palmer, Sara Alice, Arts Parker, Charles Fulton, Jr., Ce. Parker. Charles Leslie. Fy. Parker, Lyndall Kilgore, Ce. Parsons, -lames Dana, Ee. Parsons, William. Fy. Patch. John Edward, Arts Peabody, Clara Webster, Arts Peabody, Helen Adams, Arts Pearce, Selden Jaquith, eh. Knu ' . Pendelton, Emily, Arts Peters. Ada Viola, Arts Plummer, Arnold Franklin. Ee. Poole, Lyman Curtis. Ce. Poor, Bernard Tyler. Ee. Poor, Cuyler Stone, Ce. Porter, Arnold Beardsley, Ce. Purler. Ralph Wellington, Ee. Pratt. Laura June, Arts Preble, Margaret Mary. He. Price. Franklyn Thomas. Ee. Proctor, Kenneth Lee, Ee. Protopapas, Taxiarchis Zissis Purinton, William Andrew. Arts Purrington, Harold Arthur. Fy. Caribou Orono South Win tlh u hi Greenfield, Mass. A lihlliu North Oorham sun Hi Berwick Yuil. ' ' i!liii r Portland Portland Hallotrell Dull: TJarbor Bangor Harrington Pemaauid Sebago Sebago llullllnll Houlton Miiiirnlittc Brewer Bangor Presaue f.tlr Lowell, Mass. Bangor Portland 47 Mill Street 32 Myrtle Street . i Forest Avenue 103 II. II. Hall A T 1 House 109 II. II. Hall ATA House 20 Bennocb Street Mt. Vernon House Mt. Yer l House A X A House Balentine Hall 12 Carroll Street, Bangor $ r a House 112 Oak Hall 405 ak Hall 40. , ()ak Hall 10 Mill Street 2 x House Balentine Hall Balentine Hall 157 Forest Avenue. Baugor $ II k House ' jor, Oak Hall 12 Ohio street. Bangor Mill Street Rand, Ahlen .lames. Ee. Redlon. John Albert, Jr.. Ce. Richardson, Herherl Edwin. Arts Rights, Albert Augustus. Arts Riley, Ilarley Marston. Ch. Eng. Ring, Hubert Edward, Ee. Robinson, George Amos. Arts Robinson, Jackson Albert, Arts Robinson, Morris Reed, Arts Robinson, Paid Stanwood, Ce. Rollins, i ' ai ' Hon Edward, I v. Rosen, Daniel Albert. Ch. Rounsville, Sherman Hall, Ee. Kiiuc, Eugene Whitman, Ag. Unwell. Pauline Frances. Arts Rudman. Ruth Esther, Arts 131 Fern Street, Bangor A E House :; a e House 16 Pine street ATA II, his, ■ A T ' .. ' I I,, live 407 Oak Hall 407 oak Hall Bangor 303 Hammond Street, Bangor 1 iiliiirn 20 Spencer Si reel Waterbora 202 1 ak Hall Woodland 55 Park Street Fairhaven, Mass. 100 II. 11. Hall Itnillii Kelt Street Orono 87 North Main Street Hunt in- 2s Prentiss street. Bangor Bangor nu Hi Kit nil Pottstown. I ' n. TAvermore Falls Bangor Washington, l . C Washington, l . C. [147] FRESHMEN Russell, Leonard Howland. Ce. Winthrop, Mass. 134 College Road Russell. William Leighton, Ag. East (I in ii Campus Sanford. Arthur Redlngton. Fy. Redding, Conn. A T fi House Saunders. Henry Warren, Ee. Westhrook 47 Mill Street Sawyer, Elizabeth Louise, Arts Bangor Balentine Hall Sawyer. Frances Virginia, Arts Jones i ir at Baleutiue Hall Schwartz, Carol, Arts Portia ml 205 Oak Hall Scriliner, Eugene Doughty, Me. Oakland 104 H. H. Hall Scribner, Henry Allen, Ee. Antjiista Z A E House Sedgley, Maurice Wirt. Ee. Stratton 2( is oak Hall Sennett. Harold Eugene, Ee. Albion 4 Myrtle Street Shaw, Richard. Ee. Prospect Harbor 2 X House Silverman. Samuel, Ch. Eng. Portland E n House Skillings. Clarence Edmund, Arts Dov e r- Foxcroft 43 Mill Street Small, Orlando Weeks, Ag. Farmington 67 Main Street Small. Robert Clement, Arts Auburn 2 N House Smargonsky. Rebecca, Arts [sliland Balentine Annex Smith, Donald Harry, Ee. Winterpori 406 Oak Hall Smith, Dorothy Myrtle. Arts Waterboro 80 Forest Avenue Smith, Florence Lydia. Arts Grand Manan. N. B. Balentine Annex Smith. Louie Hillard, Me. Vinalhaven 10 Beech Street Smith, Russell Edward. Ag. East Corinth 23 Pond Street Spear, Earle Maynard, Ee. Warren 104 Oak Hall Spencer. Doris Corena, Arts Orono 41 Margin Street Stanchfleld, Donald Columbus. Arts Milo 4 Myrtle Street Stanley. George Mason, Ee. Bucks port 404 H. H. Hall Staples. Eugene LeForest, Ce. Portland Stillwater Stearns, Malcolm, Ce. Greenfield, Mass. 103 H. H. Hall Stein. Maurice, Arts Portland E n House Stern. Harry. Arts Bangor 416 Hancock Street. Bangor Stevenson, James Shirley. Fy. Ruinfiird A 2 M House Stewart. John Emmons, Ee. Bar Harbor 56 Fark Street Stickney. Wilder Curtis. Me. Broirnville 412 Oak Hall Stinchfield. Anna Kelley, Arts Orono 190 Main Street Stineford, Sherburn Earl, Ee. Oakland 180 Main Street Stitham. Lloyd Hollis. Arts Pittsfield H K House Sullivan. Catherine Helen. Arts Orono Island Avenue Swift. Ralph Johnson, Fy. Thomaston 60 Fark Street Taylor, Forrest Alexander, Arts Watcrville K 2 House Templeton, Samuel Joseph. Me. Gneenville Junction 23 Pond Street Titcomb, Byron Emerson, Ag. Monticcllo 8 X House Titcomh, Gilbert Merrill, Ce. Portland 54 Pine Street Tobey, Raymond Elliott, Ee. Kittcrii Point 10 Beech Street Torrens. Anna Lord. Arts Bangor 585 Main Street. Bangor Torrey. Daniel Wellington, Ag. Deer Isle 16 Pine Street Towle, William Thomas, Ee. Bangor 99 York Street. Bangor Trask, Henry Orville, Ee. Mechanic Falls 56 Park Street Trefrey. Merrideth Pendelton, Fy. Vinalhaven 10 Beech Street Turner. George Wilbur Coburn, Fy. Hartford, Conn. 402 Oak Hall rimer, Dwinal Adelbert, Eng. Bucksport Kell Street Waldo, Henry Chauning, Fy. Randolph Center, Vt. 134 College Road Waldron. Alexander Frederick, Fy. Kittcrii Point 4 Myrtle Street Wallerstein, Harry, Bl. Brooklyn, N. 7. 201 Oak Hall ri48] FRESHMEN Waltz. Everett Osaac, Ee. Waldoboto Washburn, Charles Marshall, Ag. Augusta Wass, Lester Leighton, Arts Smith in st II n Watt. Mary Irene, He. Fort Fairfield Waugh, Kenneth Adams, Ce. Winthrop Webber, Henry Norton, Arts Millinocket Webster, Daniel, Ce. Bangor Webster, Earle Roberts, Ee. Waterville Welch. Andrew Bartlett, Arts Bradley Welch, Henry, Ee. Portland Welch. Hortense Agnes, He. Bradley Wentworth, Paul Jagger, Ch. Eng. Sanford Wentworth. Winston Pendleton, Ee. Bucksport Wessel, Philip Durgain, Me. Bangor Wessell, Nicholai Frederick, Ee. Stockholm Weston, Lee Edwin. Eng. Belgrade Whalen. Donald Gregory, Arts East port White, Margaret Julia, Arts Winterport Whitehouse, Philip Alton. Me. Winter Harbor Willey. Richard Crosman, Arts Bur Harbor Wilson, Robert Eliot, Fy. EUot Winch, Eugene Christie, Fy. Bangor Winter, George Henry, Ce. Bangor Wiswell. Andrew Muller, Arts Machias Wood, Hazel Ota, Arts Bridgewater Wood, Raymond Emery, Ee. Srlmyo Lake Wooster, Hollis Henry, Arts Rockport Wray, Donald Eugene, Arts Brewer Wuraftic. Joseph, Eng. Portland Ben House 48 Mill Street hor 2 N House Balentine Annex 47 Mill .Street S Middle Street Ben House e X House Bradley 400 Oak Hall Bradley 104 H. H. Hall 103 H. H. Hall 199 Cedar Street, Bangor 54 Pine Street College Road 104 Oak Hall Balentine Hall 111 H. H. Hall 38 Oak Street 401 11. II. Hall OS Fern Street, Bangor 149 Webster Avenue. Bangor r A House Balentine Annex 101 H. H. Hall 2 X House Brewer 403 Oak Hall Young. Robert Bither, Ee. Iloultmi 10 Middle Street [149] SPECIAL STUDENTS 1 Arbo, Paul Payson, Ag. Brownville 100 North Main Street Bancroft, Louise, Arts Orono Practice House Byther, Dorothy Iolo, Arts Stillwater Stillwater Connor, Rachel, Eh. Bangor 60 F era Street. Hangor Currier, Theodore Shirley, Ply. Amesbury, Mass. A T fl House Cutler, Fannie Rebecca, Fr. Old Town Old Town Dressel, Donald Burton, Fy. Bangor K 2 House Evans, Charles George Henry, Arts l ' ort land 2 A E House Felker, Everett Joshua, Arts Orono 5 Forest Avenue Johnson, Marjorie Edna, Eh. Bailey Island Balentine Hall Lincoln, Donald Curtis, Ch. Eng. Russell 204 Oak Hall Maxwell, Sidney Armond. Arts Wollaston, Mass. ATO House Morrill, Florence Julice, Arts Orono Practice House Morrison, Carl Francis, Arts Bangor 36 Eve •ett Street, Bangor Muir. William Francis, Ee. Wdpdfords 307 H. H. Hall Noyes, Gordon Max, Fy. Norway 39 Mill Street Oreutt, Jefferson Hollis, Es. Limerick 9 Forest Avenue Shapleigh, David Miller. Ch. Eng. West Lebanon 166 College Road Stewart, Raymond Oliver, Ed. Farmington 10 Mill Street Switzer, Karl Frederick, Fy. Machias i T A House Urban, Stanley Judson. Arts South Orrington 38 Oak Street Vayo, Harold Edward, Fr. Brewer Brewer Wentworth, Lest Ricker, Ch. Eng. ' idais 7 Pleasant Street Bennoch Street Virgie, James Alexander, Arts Orono 91 Mill Street Whitcomb, Charles Floyd. Fr. Orono University Inn Young, William Leroy, Ed. Wintc rport 87 Park Street SCHOOL COURSE IN AGRICULTURE SECOND YEAR Ames. Ray Chester Abbol Village 2.1 Grove Street ( Jurtis, Merton Shaw Bans 25 Grove Street Garland, Mansell Rowe Ellsworth ( lampus Hammond, Charles Henry South Paris 5 X House Martin. Leo Forest Old Town Old Town Mayo, Harry Alden Strong 5 Forest Avenue Spaulding, Melvin Arthur St ru ' itg 411 H. H. Hall FIRST YEAR Bliss, Addison Mountford Lewiston 16 Pine Street Buck, Bertrand Charles Buckfield 311 II. II. Hall Card. Clyde Seymour South Paris 14 Pond Street Davis, Ansel Merle Buckfield 310 H. H. Hall Dubitzky, Jacob Han qor 61 P ine Street. Bangor Nightingale, Harold Stone Fort Fairfield 45 Mill Street Ridley. Dobald Harry Sanford 64 Hill Street 11501 General ttmmarij FACULTY President 1 Deans and Directors 7 Professors 29 Associate Professors 21 Assistant Professors 28 Instructors 40 Assistants 4 Agricultural Extension Service Staff 40 Agricultural Experiment Station Staff Total IS 188 BY DIVISIONS President 1 College of Agriculture 22 College of Arts and Sciences 55 College of Technology 34 Agricultural Extension Service Staff 40 Agricultural Experiment Station Staff 19 Officers common to all colleges Total 17 188 STUDENTS Total Men Women Graduate Students 62 44 18 Seniors 237 191 46 Juniors 2.33 1 85 68 Sophomores 278 226 52 Freshmen 360 287 73 Upp. Class Students Cond. for Admission 29 27 2 Specials 26 20 6 Two Year School Course in Agriculture First Year 7 Second Year 7 14 14 14 Summer Term Total, omitting duplicates in Summer Term 255 162 93 326 1409 1083 CLASSIFICATION BY COLLEGES Graduate Students 62 44 IS College of Agriculture 260 216 44 College of Arts and Sciences 629 366 263 College of Technology 458 457 1 1409 los:; 326 [151] CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Graduate Students College of Agriculture College of Arts and Sciences College of Technology 62 242 497 454 CLASSIFICATION BY RESIDENCE Maine, by counties: Androscoggin Aroostook Cumberland Franklin Hancock Kennebec Knox Lincoln Oxford Penobscot Piscataquis Sagadahoc Somerset Waldo Washington York Maine Massachusetts Connecticut New Hampshire New York New Jersey Vermont District of Columbia Michigan Pennsylvania Rhode Island Georgia Maryland Ohio Texas Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin Canada China India Japan Newfoundland Serbia 1255 30 78 138 19 63 73 37 22 57 354 54 17 38 30 77 80 1167 129 33 21 18 4 4 4 2 2 2 4 6 2 2 1 1 1409 [152] [1531 !?ta uJljeta ft Burbank, Waltz, Getchell, Giddings Cogswell, Kelley, Stanton, French, Johnson, Brooks Martin, Johnson, O. Turner, Gay, Dickson, Perry, Trask Cogswell, Lawry, Lewis, Webster, Reiche Founded at Miami University 1839 Beta Eta Chapter Established 1879 Beta Eta Chapter formed from Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma [155] IKappa £ t3ma Bliss, Elliott, Soderberg, Garland, Higgins, Atwood Johnson, C. H. Hackett, Carroll, Patterson, Connor, Moody, Dwelley Drysdalle, Gruhn, Taylor, Meserve, Hyde, Atwood, P. Nelson, Fitzhenr Dressel, Hastings, Knowles, Jordan, Edwards, Wood, C. A. Hackett Whitcomb, Gero, Stevens, Ross Founded at University of Bologna 1400 Psi Chapter established 1885 Established at University of Virginia 1867 1156] Alplja emu GDmega Boyden, Russell, Houghton, C. RingSanford, Hanscomb Chandler, Osborne, H. Ring, Stinchfield. Brewster, Harris, Stewart Abbott, Littlefield. Twombly, Parker, Stover, Hayes Dot ' our, Davis, Boynton, King, Clirk, Tozier, Hooper Hall, Morrell, Cassista, Maxwell. Gallagher, Bixby Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Beta Epsilon Chapter established 1891 |!57| I Slierer, Olson, Hanmer, P. Rowe, Smith, R. Eastman Chapman, Ayer, Dunham, PresseyYork, Engel, Thurston Field, Wilkins, Hurd, Elliott, Woodard, Littlefield Miles. Hutchinson, R. Roundsville, Brasseur, C. Eastman, T. Rowe, Foster Baker, Gerrish, Knox, Scholfield Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 Alpha Delta Chapter established 1898 Alpha Delta Chapter formed from local society Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi [158] pjt (gamma Helta Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Omega Mu Chapter established 1899 Omega Mu Chapter formed from Q. T. V. Society Atherton, Kehoe, Mitchell, Murray, W., Keen Martin, Bryant Coffin, McFarland, Switzer, DeCoster, Taylor, A. Wiswell, Plummer Cutts, Bailey, M., Powell, Wheeler, Eastman, I. Bailey, Glenn, Newhall Washburn, Eaton, Hanson, J. Murray, Hart, Dyer, Morrison Frost, Anderson, G. Baker, Everett, E. Baker, Ridlon [159] £ tgma Alptja iEpatlon i t« i % ' t Plllsbury, Howe. Brown, Wing, Fraser, Tony. Scribner, True McDonald, Libby, P., Libby, C, Evans, Emmons, Linekin, Beckett, (Curran, H. Chase) Burr, Barrows, Monroe, Waterhouse, Rogers, Mitchell, Holdsworth, Ridlon Gardner, E. Chase, J. Stevens, C. Stevens, Davis, Griffin, Elliott, Dunton Burr, Parmenter, Tourangeau, Willey, Crozier, Densmore, Cahill Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1901 Maine Alpha Chapter formed from local society. Iota Phi |160] tgma (Elji siana O ' Connor, Blake, Whitcomb, Webber, Chalmers, Ingalls McGregor, Dunlap, Schroeder, Banks, Plummer H. Small, Cyr A. Small, Wooster, Dolloff, Beckett Roberts, Shaw, Snow, Spear, Parsons; Strong, Haley Densmore, Irving, Carter, Porter, Staples, Burns Founded at Miami University, 1855 Rho Rho Chapter established 1902 Rho Rho Chapter formed from local society. Delta Rho [161] f ijt iEta HCappa Formed at University of Maine, 1906 Hussy, Wheeler, Beal, Lamoreau, MeCobb, Ilutton, R. Turner Foster, Griffiths, Atkins, Patten, Hobson, Swett, Day. Chapman C. W. Canibell. TatP. Mayhew. A. Turner. Priest. Stevens. Brown Chalmers, Johnson, Austin, Ames. Kennison, Perkins. Stitbam, Hutchinson Proctor, Cutting, C. O. Cambell, Westcott, Hillman, Raymond [162] a%ta aujt Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Gamma Chapter established 1907 Gamma Chapter formed from local society, Helta Mu Titcomb, Arnold. Lincoln, Repscba, Noyes, E. Mallo.v Paul, Poor, Savage. Standish, W. Malloy, 1 . Donovan, .7. Donovan Allen. (Jeorge. Durgin, Willey, Scott, McNamara Reed, Annett, Merritt, Horsman, Berry, Porter, McGonnigle Pattangall, Bennett, Newell, Webster, Peakes, Pierce [163 | SHta ®au SHta Blair, Peterson, Smith, Coburn, Ross, W. Parsons Madden, Merrill, Tyndall, Bayard, Ascher, R. Rich, K. Barker MacLaren, Lewis, Perkins, Morse, Daggett, Sherman Lary, Riley, Severance, W. Rich, Hamilton, Robinson, H. Barker Prazier, F. Parsons, Passmore Founded at Bethany. 1859 Gamma Nu Chapter established 1908 Gamma Nu Chapter formed from local society, Omega Lambda Upsilon L 11641 Hautbim (Hljt Alplja Woodbury, Wyman, Smith, Collins Abbott, Lake, Little, Thompson, Nichols Clark, Milliken, Fait, Parkman, Davenport, Jackson Stilphen, Blethen, Saunders, Lord, Whited, Hight, Hoyt Shea, Chippendale, Hatch, Pierce, Young, Snow Founded at Boston University, 1909 Beta Zeta Chapter established 1913 Beta Zeta Chapter formed from local society. Delta Kappa [16 ii i tgma 5fa Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Delta Nu Chapter established 1913 Delta Nil Chapter formed from Theta Epsilon Fraternity Jacobs, Lunge, Johnson, Bunten, Baxter, L. Dawson, DeBeck Chandler, Murray, Stearns, Emery, Small, Andrews, Weatherbee Jordan, Fauts, Ward, Taylor, Harriman, R. Hutehins, Burton, Ladd Webber, Berg, B. Hutehins, King, R. Dawson, Crane, Mackay Wass, Oakes, Sparrow, Durrell, Driscoll, Harris [166] pit iEpHtlon Pi Manoil, Goldsmith, Marquis, Hoos Mack, Katz, Goldberg, Reichlin Ginsberg, Stein, Aaronson, Shur, Goodman Cook, Swartz, Silverman, Jacobs, Gerber, Rosenberg -Established 1902, College of New York Pi Chapter founded at University of Maine, 1916 [1671 £ tgma Jtyt i tgma Winter, McKeehnie, Clements, Dowd, Beatty, Avery Willis, Brown, Moore, Reed, Buck, Dole, Prouty Robinson, Hagerthy, L. Sennett, Penley, Bunker, Sinnett Trouant, McDonald, Shepherd, McEwen, Perkins, Small, Boston Hall, Urann, H. Sennett Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1908 Eta Chapter established 1921 Eta Chapter formed from local society. Lambda Delta |1«8] $ tjt Mu EHta Carpenter, Rollins, Newman, Eastman, Hodgins, Stevens Huston, Parsons, Bragg, Lambert, Sweet, James, Bowden Plummer, Packard, Lewis, Jones, Erskine, Seribner Townsend, Burdick, Nevills, Simmons, Bragdon, E. Osgood, Patterson Poole, Miles, Kennison, Lejonhood, C. Osgood, Mack Founded simultaneously from three local societies at New Hampshire State ( ' al- lege,- University of Vermont, and Connecticut Agricultural College, 1918 Xu Epsilon Chapter established 1923 Nu Epsilon Chapter formed from local society, Zeta Pi H691 Alptja (gamma SUjo Downing, Bowden, R. Pike, Hobson Ryder, Page, Clark, Blodgett, Curtis Babson, Tibbetts, J. Pike, Douglass, Waldo Hilton Smith, Cluodman, Lane, Noyes, Buzzell, LaPlant, Haskins Stevenson, Stuart, McFadden, Wilson, Thornton L r i7oi Alplja (imirrmt p Brewer, Keyes, Stanley, Reed C. Peabody, Cooper, B. Osgood, Atkins E. Peabody, Stinchfield, Gillen, Palmer, C. Osgood Sawyer Torrens, Savage, Fogg, Pifield, Chaplin Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Gamma Chapter established 1908 Gamma Chapter formed from Delta Sigma Society [172] Phi Mix Kottunt, M. Waterhouse, Sargent Bottunt, Bennett, Linekin, Quincy Roberts, Mays, Mahoney, Ward. Norwood Emery, MacDougall, Ii. Waterhouse, Loomis, Farrington Pounded at Wesleyan College 1852 Pi Chapter established 1912 Pi Chapter formed from Pi Alpha Sorority [173] lelta ielta idta E. Hoyt, Orne, F. Perkins, Crockett Sprague, Leman, E. Brown, Crockett, Hanington Merrill, A. Perkins, Preble, Fenlason, N. Mahoney, R. Hitchings Shorey, Hanley, B. Hitchings, B. Johnson, K. Andrews, Rowe Founded at Boston. 1888 Alpha Kappa Chapter established 191o Alpha Kappa Chapter formed from Alpha Theta Society |174| p Irta fl)t Couillard, Brackett, Friend, Crehore Douglas, Ware, Osborne, Woodward, Fisher, Ashley Rhoda, Armstrong, R. Besse, Laughlln, Pendleton Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1920 Maine Alpha Chapter formed from Beta Phi Society U751 Glljt (®tttpga Gusliee, Peabody, Thurston, Walker Thompson, Bryant, Willetts, Bessey, Hughes Carnero, Lane, Lawler, Dow, O ' Connor Messer, M. Brown, Irving, Ames. Hill Founded at University of Arkansas. 1895 Xi Beta Chapter established 1921 Xi Beta Chapter formed from Beta Gamma Society L. [176] iKappa fat E. Andrews, McCarn, Holmes, Mutty Mulvaney, R. Waterhouse, Fraser, Larkin Gallison, Guilbaut, Myers, Chadwick, M. Field, V. Field Lynch, Noo nan, Keene, Sanborn, Graffam Founded at University of Maine, 1923 177 2Cappa Nu Alplja Mathews, Bailey, Varnum, Mossier Fuller, Adams, Pendleton, Percival, Wood Pride, Oliver, Pierson, Harris, Nevens, McPheters Formed at University of Maine, 1924 L 1178] SOCIETIES U79] pijt SCappa pjt HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY The national honorary society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the Uni- versity of Maine in 1897. Since that time thirty-one chapters have been estab- lished at the leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. Dean J. 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 of the col- leges of the University are eligible for membership. MEMBERS Carl Lewis Beal Henry Stanwood Boynton Theodore Shirley Currier Theodore Frederick Hatch John Alvin Small Helen Bernice Wentworth Anna Eleanor Green L, [180] Alplja ltt HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY ALPHA ZETA Clark, Pike, Bowden, Downing Small, Farnsworth, Osgood, Hilton, Osgood Thornton, Noyes, Plummer, Lord Bernie Plummer Charles E. Noyes George E. Lord Earl P. Osgood MEM HERS George C. Hilton Frank H. Clark Arthur L. Farnham Clayton P. Osgood Robert S. Pike Merwin 1. Bowden John P. Downing Preseott E. Thornton John A. Small Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Maine Chapter established 1906 [1811 ®au leta ft HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY TAU BETA PI Handy, Meinicke, MacKenzie Riecker. Barney, Beal Friedman, Steward, Hoos, Willey, Osborne Griffin, Smith, Hatch, Boynton, Perch, Sinnett Pounded at Lehigh University, 1895 Maine Chapter established 1911 [182] t !?ta IKappa HONORARY ARTS AND SCIENCE FRATERNITY This is the oldest honorary scholarship society in the United States, having been founded at William and Mary College, Virginia, in 1776. There are now about 40,000 living members in over ninety chapters. The society aims to pro- mote scholarship in the libei ' al arts. The Delta Chapter of Maine was established at the University of Maine College of Arts and Sciences in 1923. Elections from the Senior Class are made on the basis of scholarship, breadth of culture, and general promise. Not more than ten per cent of the class are eligible for election. OFFI CERS President James S. Stevens Vice-President George D. Chase Secretary-Treasurer Raymond L. Walklev UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Theodore Shirley Currier Beatrice Winnifred Johnson Philip Lewis Gray Ethelyn Mareia Percival Anna Eleanor Green Ellen Victoria Pierson Philip Ainslee Harriman Clifford Sanford Reynolds Helen Bernice Wentworth [183] Alplja (ftljt tgma HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY l.t I vv t % ALPHA CHI SIGMA Smith, Cooper, Comstock, Blake, Carlin, Dolliver Doughty, Erskine, Shapleich, Smith, Chalmers, Lambert, Hayes Martin, Boynton, Beal, Rieeher, Clapp, Annett James G. Annett Carl L. Beal Ralph S. Blake A. Stanwood Boynton Thomas J. Carlin James A. Chalmers MEMBERS Virgil W. Comstock G. Hubert Cooper Morris A. Dolliver Randall H. Doughty Maxwell M. Erskine James L. Hayes William B. Lambert J. Stanley Martin W. Christie Riecker David M. Shapleigh ( narles J. Smith Fred E. Smith Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Xi Chapter established 1911 I1S41 rabbari attft llabr HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY SCABBARD AND BLADE Haskell, Swett, Patterson, Willey, Mulligan Goldberg, Desjardin, Donovan. Eastman, Whiteside, Mackay Beckett, Glover, Hutchins. Adams, Humphrey Charles L. Beckett Bruce Davenport Lewis P. Desjardens John M. Donovan, Jr. Arthur F. Eastman David A. Goldberg MEMBERS Robert N. Haskell Ormand J. Humphrey Bently S. Hutchins Rogar D. Mackay Leslie G. MacGary James E. Mulligan Arthur O. Willey William W. Patterson H. L. Richardson Francis G. Shepherd Stanton S. Sweatt Philip H. Taylor Osmond S. Whiteside Founded at University of Wisconsin D Company, 2nd Regiment established 1916 [185] 3Ct igma Jt HONORARY FORESTRY FRATERNITY FACULTY MEMBERS John M. Briscoe ( lhauney W. L. Chapman Dwight Demeritt STUDENT MEMBERS Gregory Baker F. Gilbert Hills Paul Morrill Wilbur Christopherson Ralph Hutchinson Philip Sargent James Davis Karl McKeehnie Sprague Whitney Founded at University of Washington, 1908 Maine Gamma Chapter established 1917 L I1S61 igma Irlta (Elit HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY f T a [J m Jfl mm % 1 P B fc - .-; ' . ' . ' ' , H J| , H JK k I J i L n v K? B - pt r m M Jmm3[E tm] wlfll Jl 11 Mffi mlM K F jJ F JI I KJ KjI f : 7K SIGMA DELTA CHI Hyde, Ayer, Coburn, Johnson, Patterson Cutting, Jacobs, Stevens, Hastings, Chase, Cooper Carter, Hutchins, Kennison, Burns, Donovan MEMBERS Hazen H. Aver Edward C. Cutting David ( ' . Jacobs Gregory Baker John M. F. Donovan, Jr. Charles E. Johnson Ralph M. Burns Donald F. Hastings Conrad E. Kennison Ray H. Carter Frederick G. Hills William V. Patterson Kenneth V. Chase Bentley S. Hutehins John L. Stevens Aura E. Coburn Frank W. Hussey Sidney Osborne G. Hubert Cooper Stanley B. Hyde Founded at DePaul University, 1909 Omega Chapter established 1915 [187] HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATERNITY PHI SIGMA Clark, Tyndall, Osgood, Dawson Cloudman, Plummer, Griffiths. Burton, Bunker Harris, Harriman, Wheeler, Harmon MEMBERS Raymond II. Burton Eugene B. Griffiths Earl P. Osgood Gregory Baker William E. Harmon Eva Pride Mary C. Bunker Philip A. Harriman B. Elliott Plummer Prank H. Clark Mary B. Harris Philip A. Sargent Arthur Cloudman Beatrice W. Johnson Max G. Shapiro Ruth R. Crockett E. Elizaheth Jones Balfour S. Tyndall Leroy I,. Dawson Eva A. Merchant Grant J. Wheeler Charles E. Noyes Founded at Ohio State University, 1915 Maine Chapter established B 22 i I 188 I Kappa pyt HCappa HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY KAPPA PHI KAPPA Danforth, Patterson, Woodbury, Ayer, Wnitcomb, Dunham Merritt, Harriman, Bowen, Currier, Perry, Andrews, Hutton Trouant, Moody. Snow, Grant, Harmon, Davis, Gay Higgins. Hill, Pollard, Noyes, Hutchins, Finley, Newell OFFICERS President Albert S. Noyes Vice-President Frank V. Burke Recording Secretary Thomas E. Gay ( !orresponding Secretary Alton ( ' . Perry Historian Philip A. Harriman Treasurer W. E. Harmon Faculty Sponsor Prof. L. J. Pollard FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. L. J. Pollard Prof. II. M. Halverson Prof. II. S. Hill Founded at Dartmouth College. 11121 Maine Gamma Chapter established 1923 [189] i ntinr kitll nnrtu The Senior Skull Society was founded in 1!N)6 for the purpose of maintain- ing friendly relations between the fraternities; bringing about a closer unity of the student body; promoting- the present college customs; and establishing new ones that seem advisable. Membership consists of ten Seniors chosen at the end of their Junior year for the popularity and activity in college affairs. ■m Bi v4 «h SENIOR SKULLS Taylor, Stearns, King, Horsman Berg, Ames, Small Skolfield, Ktnnison, Aver, Raymond MEMBERS Philip Hector Taylor Lcuis Cecil Horsman Henry Dyer Small Eric Olof Berg Ebenezer Baker King Conrad Earl Kennison James Wesley Ames Drew Thompson Stearns John Theodore Skolfield Hazen Hunter Aver Horace Y. Raymond 11501 Hhmtnr flask nriety The Masks, an honorary fraternal society, was organized in lull as a Soph- omore organization. In 1913 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-fraternity relations. The members are elected at the end of the Sophomore year for popularity and college activity. JUNIOR MASKS Elliott, Murray, Connor Turner, Gerrish Penley, Gruhn, Cambell [191] £ 0}ilinmore ($wl nriety Tlie Sophomore Owl Society was founded in 1909 for the purpose of instill- ing- Maine spirit in the two lower classes and promoting harmony between them, and to interest preparatory school athletes toward entering the University of Maine and to aid them wherever possible. Membership consists of twenty-five men chosen at the beginning and middle of their Sophomore year for popularity and ability. SOPHOMORE OWLS Thompson. Elliott. Dwelley, Olsen. Nowland Standish, Barrows. Jackson, Stover, Stanton, Barker Durrell, Cahill. Ward. Littlefield. Hart. Eaton Foster, Newhall. Eraser, Roue, Gero, Hillman [192] iHatn? Christian Afiannattrnt MAINE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Clark, McDonald, Hussey Candage, Wilkins, Bean, Aver Griffin, Berg, Monroe M. C. A. CABINET President Eric O. Berg Vice-President Hazen H. Aver Secretary Theodore W. Monroe Treasurer Prank W. Hussey General Secretary A. B. Clark 11941 f Aung Uomen ' s QHtrtflttatt Aaaoriattmt OFFICERS President I Irving Vice-President Ruth Bessey Treasurer Ruth Crockett Secretary Edith Ilanington Undergraduate Field Representative Edythe Twitehell [195] Mm a i ifo Ollub OFFICERS President E. C. ( ' utting Vice-President C. II. Bischoff Secretary-Treasurer H. W. Holt LETTER MEN X. Somers R. Snow R. M. Haskell C. W. Wixon J. B. Morrison E. C. Cutting II. W. Holt L_ [1961 (Stria ' Stfle GUttb Anna Ashley Margaret Mulvaney Mildred Brown Anna Forrens Jov Xevelis MEMBERS Mary Harris Mary Larkin Prances Perkins Eva Pride Madeline Bracketl Ethelyn Pereival Dolores Mutty Edith Andrews Kathleen O ' Leary Madeleine Rhoda 197 GIrark (ftlitb HH PYHvF I V g | I rm v IJ v v 4 S pa ' Mk i? -3 H E i K f l BK ni h va v fI Vim j|l )mr : TRACK CLUB Richardson, Kanaly, Dowd. Murray, Houghton. Hyde Newhall, O ' Connor, Ayer, Rowe, Stearns Goldbei g, Standisli, Raymond, Burdick, Blethen, Cambell Penley, Lawry, Noyes, Cahill, Ames MEMBERS II. L. Richardson L M. Blethen P. A. Rowe c. M. Dowd I). W. Penley M. IT. Standish s. B. Hyde C. E. Noyes H. A. Burdick X. H. O ' Connor W. P. Ames ( ' . W. Carabell D. T. Stearns P. C. Newhall J. A. Lawry D. A. Goldberg J. M. Murray G. A. Cahill. Jr. IT. W. Raymond A. M. Houghton, Jr. Prank Kanaly (Coach 1 ) H. II. Aver [198] (Girls ' $tud?nt (SouprmttFtit 1 V T ■ iF GIRLS ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT Savage, M. Johnson, K. Mahoney Keene, Irving Bryant, R. Besse, Emery OFFICERS President Ruth Bessey Vice-President Kathleen Mahoney Secretary Hortense Bryant Treasurer ' ma Emery CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior — Elizabeth Hunt Sophomore — Marjorie Johnson Junior — Margaret Ward Freshman — Helen Peabody HOUSE PRESIDENTS Balentine Hall Uice Keene Mount Vernon Ruth Savage North Hall Sarah ( Irehore 1991 ofcalttas IGaiuta SODALITAS LATINA Brewer, Pierson, Varnum, Coughlin, Roche Perkins, Bennett, Osborne, Ware, Fraser, Fuller Rhoda, Larkin, Field, Chadwick, Noonan Comins, Oliver, Copeland. Prof. Chase, Lynch, Eaton OFFICERS Praeses Mary L. Copeland Pro-Praeses Hortense Bryant Scriba et Aerarii Praefecta Muriel Varnum Membership open to all students who have completed the first year require- ments in Latin, and intend to continue the study. L 2 o] Jntra-Hural A. A. INTRA-MURAL A. A. Lambert, Davis, Tate. Gerrish, Lord Houghton, English. Tyndall, Connor, Downing Goldberg, Gentile Wallace, Donovan, Prouty, Halverson ' 1 [201] %nk ffllBb OFFICERS Presidenl Charles E. Noyes Vice-President Dan Pillsbury Secretary William E. Harmon Treasurer Frank W. Husspv EXE( ' UT1 VE ( ' ( )MMITTEB William E. Strong Prescott E. Thornton Francis G. Buzzell Robert S. Pike Richard E. Ryder Membership open to all students in Agriculture. I - -I Oltttti Club OFFICERS President Theodore Hatch Vice-President Frank Lincoln Secretary Elwood N. Osborne Treasurer Reginald L. Reed EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. Lyon D. L. McKechnie S. B. Hyde L. J. Bragdon Prof. Leavitt R. R. Bennett Membership to all senior and junior civil engineers; associate membership to sophomores. [203] iiprtjamral OUub Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFF1CEKS President B. A. Perkins Vice-President C. B. Eastman Secretary H. W. Howe Treasurer Paid Perch Membership open to senior, junior and sophomore mechanical engineers. L [204] IFnrpBlru Gllitb OFFICERS President Julian II. Merrill, Jr. Vice-President Leroy L. Dawson Secretary-Treasurer Amory M. Ilouphton, Jr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James E. Davis Charles Moody Membership open to all majors in Forestry. [2051 iEbrtriral GUitb University of Maine Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers OPFICEKS President H. L. Kelley Vice-President G. E. Saunders Secretary H. E. Bragg Treasurer C. M. Sinnett L [2061 Bom fo Qllub OFFICERS President Marjorie Rowe Vice-President Frances Perkins Secretary-Treasurer Hilda Merrill Membership open to students in Home Economics. [207] irbatutg (Unmtril The University of Maine Debating Society is for the purpose of encourag- ing debating activities among the underclassmen and for promoting intercolleg- iate debating. Membership open to all students interested in debating. KECORD OF DEBATING TEAMS Boston College vs University of Maine Won by Boston College Resolved: That the United States should join the World Court . University of Maine — Affirmative Edward M. Curran. ' 25 John S. Behringer, ' 25 Charles G. H. Evans, ' 27 Norman S. Davis, ' 25, Alternate Boston College — Negative Victor Carr, ' 25 Charles Sheean, ' 24 Richard Cusheck, ' 24 Joseph Turnbull, Alternate DEBATING TRIP Question : Resolved : ' ' That the United States should join the World Court of International Justice under the plan outlined by President Harding ' ' . Affirmative Team Charles G. H. Evans, ' 27 Chester W. Cambell, ' 25 John L. McCobb, ' 24 Negative Team Harrison L.Richardson, 24 Robert N. Haskell, ' 25 Theodore F. Hatch. ' 24 Albert Rights, ' 27, Alternate Affirmative Schedule Rhode Island State at Kingston, Feb. 14 Won by The University of Maine Mass. Agricultural College at Amherst, Feb. 18 Won by The University of Maine Boston University at Boston, Feb. 19 Won by Boston University Negative Schedule New Hampshire State at Orono. Feb. 14 Won by The University of Maine College of the City of New York at New York City, Feb. 15. Won by the College of the City of New York Clark College at Worcester, Mass.. Feb. 18 Won by Clark College DUAL DEBATE WITH COLBY COLLEGE ON MARCH 7 Won by Colby College Affirmative Team at Orono Charles G. H. Evans. ' 27 Chester W. Cambell, ' 25 John L. McCobb. ' 24 Won by Colby College Negative Team at Watervi Harrison L. Richardson, ' 24 Edward M. Curran, ' 25 Theodore F. Hatch. ' 24 Albert Rights, ' 27. Alternate [2081 QDriter of tlje Sfempl? AFFILIATED WITH THE NATIONAL LEAGITTE OF MASONIC CLUBS OFFICERS Faculty Worshipful Master Prof. Benjamin C. Kent Worthy Secretary W. W. Purely Worthy Treasurer R. A. Pearsall Students Worshipful Master Sidney Osborne Senior Warden R. M. Hutchinson Junior Warden B. S. Hutchins Secretary-Treasurer G. S. Westcott Senior Deacon William MacDonald Junior Deacon J. L. Luther Senior Steward A. J. Conti, Jr. Junior Steward A. L. Peakes Chaplain E. H. Snow Membership open to all Master Masons at the University of Maine. f209] f p iEr0tt0mtr uilft Object : to obtain closer relationship among the students of this department socially and scholastically. OFFICERS President John M. F. Donovan, Jr. Vice-President Hazen H. Ayer Secretary Karl Rufus Oakes Treasurer Bruce Ira Davenport EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Samuel S. Katz Michael C. Gentil Floyd N. Abbott HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. John H. Ashworth Prof. Janzen Prof. Chadbourne James W. Ames Albert C. George Edward C. Cutting Cecil G. Garland Conrad E. Kennison STUDENT MEMBERS John G. Small Philip H. Ta ylor Roger D. Mackay Ulmer W. Davis Arthur L. Hawes Robert L. Smith Edward M. Curran John T. Chippendale Isador Keith Goldsmith Alden H. Turner [210] iEl (Etrntlo iEapanol OFFICERS President Barbara Hitchings Vice-President Aileen Bennett Secretary Ethyln Percival Treasurer Alice Keen Membership open to all majors in Spanish and all others having had twenty hours of Spanish. [211] ila%mattra Gllub President Vera M. Savage Vice-President Ethelyn M. Percival Secretar.y-Treasurer Prof. N. A. Bryan FACULTY MEMBERS Dean James N. Hart F. S. Beals Prof. H. R. Williard E. C. Brown Associate Professor N. A. Bryan H. T. Engstrom Assistant Professor W. S. Lucas Lyle C. Jenness Open to all Majors in Mathematics. L [212] (EnntritmtorB (ftlub OFFICERS President Marion Bragg Vice-President W. Wesley Patterson Secretary Elizabeth Hunt Dean James S. Stevens - ■...in J Prof. H. M. Ellis H. L. Flewelling W. J. Creamer [213] [215] THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE YEARBOOK Published by The Junior Class Pressey, Hussey, Hyde Armstrong, Hastings, Andrews, Libby Jacobs, Johnson, Coburn THE 1925 PRISM BOARD EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Charles E. Johnson Art Editor • Anna M. Ashley Athletic Editor Stanley B. Hyde Grinds Editor Aura C. Coburn Organizations Editor Egbert M. Andrews Statistics Editor Harold Pressey Literary Editor Donald Hastings ASSOCIATE EDITORS Grace Armstrong Alice Libby BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Asst. Business Manager David C. Jacobs Frank Hussey L [216] ®ljr mam? (Eampufi THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Nelson, Libby, Coburn, Johnson, Hyde, ' Griffin Ward, Patten, Sargent, Boynton, Hunt, Jacobs, Parsons Norwood, Mayo, Donovan, Hastings, Ware, Libby McDougal, Mahoney, Hussey, Cutting, Patterson, Graffam, Armstrong EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Edward C. Cutting Managing Editor Charles E. Johnson News Editor Donald Hastings Athletic Editor • Stanley B. Hyde Alumni Editor Hope Norwood Chapel Editor Mary Loomis Exchange Editor • Stanley Boynton Society Editor Grace Armstrong Specials Editor Kathleen Mahoney BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Frank Hussey Circulation Manager Delmont Parsons T2171 ®ljr iEamtar A Humorous Magazine Published Five Times a Year by The Maine Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi THE EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Conrad Kennison Business Manager • Ralph M. Burns Feature Editor Charles E. Johnson Exchange Editor W. Wesley Patterson . . „,.. F. Gilbert Hills Art Editors c ,- -, .-. , I Sidney Osborne Advertising Manager Bentley S. Hutchins Circulation Manager Ray H. Carter Assistant Editor John L. Stevens T2181 5tyr Ulame Spring A Literary Magazine Published Quarterly by the Contributors Club of the University of Maine Contributions are accepted from other students or faculty members, and may be humorous articles, fiction, or poems. MANAGING BOARD Editor-in-Chief Theresa Jackson Business Manager John M. F. Donovan Literary Editor James A. Nichols T2191 QIlj? Mmm $avtBttv Published annually at the University of Maine in the interests of students of Forestry. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Gregory Baker . . , , _, ,.. ( Lerov L. Dawson Assistant Editors j cfiarles Moody Business Manager Henry Eaton Faculty Advisor Prof. Briscoe [220] ' T fVT V mm Two plays have been presented by undergraduates at the University this year, one on December 13 and the other in connection with the Winter Carnival on February 7. The former production, Milestones, was an ' ad University effort under the direction of the Department of Public Speaking, and the latter, Cappy Ricks, was produced jointly by the Maine Masque and the Domino Society. The cast for ' Milestones, written by Edward Knoblock and Arnold Ben- nett, was as follows : Mrs. Rhead Pauline Chalmers Rose Sibley Helen Peabody Gertrude Rhead Elizabeth Hunt Thompson Harry Stern Samuel Sibley Harry amlage John Rhead Kenneth MacGregory Ned Pym Wesley Dinsmore Emily Rhead Anna Green Arthur Preece Charle Hammond Nancy Sibley Rosemary Curran Webster Harry Stern Lord Monkurst Alton Higgins Muriel Pym Ardis Woodward Richard Sibley Albert Rights [221] The east for Cappy Ricks. by Peter B. Kyne, was as follows: Ellen Murray Elizabeth Hunt John Skinner John Behringer Altlen P. Ricks Edward M. ( ' nrran Florence Ricks Anna Green Edward Singleton Edward Engle Cecil Pericles Bernhard W. Wesley Patterson Captain Matt Peasley Philip Oak Aunt Lucy Ricks Pearl Woodard Harold F. Moon of Bangor coached the play and George K. Stackpole. as- sisted by ' Bill Bailey, looked after the stage effects. f2221 r i Ittturrattg of iHate Instrumental GlUtb Priest. Chase, Wiswell, Huntley, Libby, Evans, A. Wiswell, Hanson. Parsons, Hackett President Sidney M. Osborne Manager Edward M. Curran The University of Maine Musical Clubs is a composite organization of the Glee Club, with Sidney Osborne as leader, and the Instrumental Club, with Carl Libby as leader. L [224] Imwraity nf iltato ( W? (Ulub Eastman, Jacobs, Patterson, Fifield, Newhall, Hackett, Huntley Wheeler, Littlefield, Parsons, Turner, Harriman, Pendleton Dole, Stevens, Dantorth, Jones, Hutton, Hurd Zollo, Finley, Richards, Baylin, Whitier, Sweatt Hanson, Chase, Libby, Osborne, Curran, Evans, Beckett Stevens, C. Wiswell, A. Wiswell, Pressey, Sparrow, Sumner [225] [227] REGIMENTAL SPONSORS L OADET OFFICERS [2281 f M ' Qdry - 3n A 1 X X UttkfieU - r?e ). Suppl H Off. [229] ■ : - . JBipfv:.: tS -£i - SS :.; U ' f J s J mxMkMM L TXIVERSITY I IF MAINE BAND [230] •a ■c r 6C .M ■7. : © Q £ j K C ' — O fe h fa ffi J a U 6 5 K -i g a« JM? I 23 I | 2 I I 1 S|| a b tt S ? K £ o w J a h W ■■■ . TO • I r v -i. so « 2 1 S a ■5 ■£ h ! B S ai [232] : j § 1 1 I s 1 « ' «i s a -; — --- Oo — 1 -• -■ = ' 1:33 1 5 Sfiit k j -j O P -aj K a ,J b QJ g S3 j- a 0) Ea p .5 ti EC £ . - 3 j S M - fci s= a C5 X K S [234] H ■ . frM — Z £ P | £9 •£ S 1 : v 1 235 3 « S | - ; £-1 : — ?1 I a ■5 £ i: - 2 a iR sw B h C] f. Z [23o1 K - d W 05 - 3 4j - — S JU : 37] x « 93 t-i f- -a ttJ c SE a: O X K g t ■fj - — c — - z. ri 6 H, J t 1 J - o O m « — — X - -J o . M a S o -; i-i c ° p , w 11 K- o •? a. tl c -- Ci £ MH Vj 5 5 J o r £ a: ad CHBO [238] JUMIOH WEEK [2391 Committee James Wesley Ames, Chairman Ralph Melville Hutchinson Ebenezer Baker King Philip Tracy Oak Carl William Stevens PROGRAM Wednesday, May 23 7 :00 P.M. and 8 :30 P.M. Maine Pictures at Strand Theatre, Orono. Thursday , May 24 4:00 P.M. Inter-Class Handicap Track Meet, Alumni Field. 8:00 P.M. Maine Masque Play, Three Live Ghosts, Alumni Hall. Friday, May 25 11 :05 A.M. Junior Chapel Exercises. 4:00 P.M. Baseball Game — Maine vs. Boston University, Alumni Field. 8 :00 P.M. Junior Promenade, Alumni Hall. Saturday, May 26 11 :30 A.M. Baseball Game — Freshmen vs. Coburn Classical Institute. 2 :30 P.M. Baseball Game— Maine vs. Colby. 8 :00 P.M. Alumni Track Club Cabaret in Alumni Hall. Junior Chapel Exercises — Alumni Hall, Friday, May 25 — Eric Olaf Berg, Chaplain Overture Responsive Reading Invocation Salutatory Address Henry Dyer Small, President Class Nineteen Twenty-four Address to the Juniors — Professor John Homer Huddilston Hymn Notices Prayer Maine Stein Song CLASS OFFICERS Henry Dyer Small President Harry Stanley Newell Vice-President Ralph Wyman Foster Treasurer Elizabeth Frances Hunt Secretary JUNIOR PROMENADE Alumni H all, Friday, May 25 Reception Committee President and Mrs. Clarence Cook Little Dean and Mrs. J. C. Stevens Dean and Mrs. J. N. Hart Henry Dyer Small Floor Director — Philip Hector Taylor Promenade Committee Conrad Earl Kennison, Chairman Raymond Frank Lunge Louis Cecil Horseman George Kenneth Stackpole George Lincoln Skolfield Patronesses Mrs. Mary J. Parcher Mrs. Kate Estabrook Mrs. Mary Stuart Mrs. Mat tie Munson Mrs. Louise Hendrickson Mrs. Carrie Weeks Mrs. Bertha Moulton L [240] H WP llnflHl JM| JBB WVH i 1 1 ■ 1 ' 4 ' B [241] Mmm iUaswtH Hattattaa attft Stgga 12421 IntuerBtiij of ilato Atblettr A000riattan PRESIDENT Eric 0. Berg. ' 24 VICE-PRESIDENT George H. Gruhn, ' 25 SECRETARY Arthur S. Hillman, ' 26 CHAIRMAN Archer L. Grover, ' 99 TREASURER Robert H. Clark MEMBER OF TRUSTEE BOARD Hosea B. Buck, ' 09 William Sawyer, ' 01 Archer L. Grover, ' 99 Eric 0. Berg ALUMNI MEMBERS Parker C. dwell, ' 98 FACULTY MEMBERS Embert H. Sprague STUDENT MEMBERS George H. Grulm Arthur S. Hillman Phil R. Hussey, ' 12 Henry M. Halverson Hazen Ayer COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Grover, Halverson. Lyons. Sprague, Pollard [2+31 L 1:44] Jfirrii M. Srirp Fred M. Brice has completed his third year of successful coaching of the Maine football teams and has now been appointed all year coach, coaching the Freshman Sports and Winter Sports as well. A graduate of- the Massachusetts School of Optometry, 1909, he started his career as a coach at Pinkerton Academy, and two years later became athletic di- rector at Manchester, (X. II.) High School. Under his direction the Manchester team won the state championship eight out of nine years and the New England title three times. He turned out five football captains. He was an athletic di- rector in the service. Maine won the State Championship in 1922 and was nosed out by ( ' olby in 1923 by a fumble. iFrank ffl. IKattaly Coach Frank Kanaly came to the University of Maine in the fall of 1112: ' after a succesful career of coaching track and Held events at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He proceeded to win the esteem and confidence of the track squad and the whole student body as well, developing a cross-country team which won the State meet and placed fourth in the National Run in New York. Captain Raymond and Hillman won the New England meet in which Maine placed second. His career as an athlete started in 1899. From July 4, 1902 until 1907, he won every race in which. he started. He held the American Championship from 880 yards up to and including five miles. From 1910 until 1915, when he re- tired as a professional athlete, he ran in the British Isles and won several world championships. During the World War he was in charge of the physical train- ing of the men at both the Army and Navy aviation ground schools. He has coached at Colby. Tufts, Noble and Greenough School, and Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, remaining at the latter college for 16 years. Thruout his coaching career, he has accepted every candidate regardless of his previous experience, and that plan, sporting writers say. is the reason for his great Success. dJoaf pl| tL fHurpljy Joseph T. Murphy, better known as Cuddy, was born in Concord. X. II. in 1896. and in the 28 years since that time has made some remarkable records as an athlete. He took part in all the sports at Concord High and at Hebron Academy, where he was captain of track in 1916. In that same year, he won the Inter- scholastic Championship of the United States in The Hammer, Shot and Misciis at Newark. N. J. while holding interscholastie records at Harvard, Dartmouth, Brown, Yale and Lake Forest. All but the shot record at Yale still stand. At Dartmouth, Cuddy played on the football team as tackle 1917-18-19. The 1919 team was the best that Dartmouth had had in 15 years. It was this year that he was chosen as All American by several newspapers. He was the only three letter man that Dartmouth ever had, still holding the record for the 35 pound hammer and lost but one game in 1919 in baseball. His professional career includes baseball with the Red Sox. Toronto and Syracuse; professional football under Jim Thorpe in Ohio: Coach of Football at the Colorado School of Mines; and Athletic director with the Albany Felt Co. He is an all year coach at Maine; coaching the Maine football line, basket- ball, and baseball. It is needless to say th.it he is extremely popular with stud- ent body and his ■•charges ' as well. | . ' 45 | J il GUub Henry D. Small J. Wesley Ames Oren F. Frazer George H. Gruhn A. L. Grover J. S. Brooks Faculty Members A. C. Lyons P. C. Kent W. E. Barrows H. D. Watson Honorary Member Fred M. Brice STUDENT MEMBERS FOOTBALL Cheer Leader George K. Stackpole James Blair Carleton Merritt George Gruhn Henry Small Samuel Cutts Philip Taylor Chester Cambell Albert Repscha Leonard Jordan Linwood Dwelley Albert Doerr Wilmer Elliott Raymond Lunge Hoyt Savage BASEBALL George Littlefield Ralph Jackson Fred Newhall Michael Gentile Thomas Gay, Mgr. Jack Foster Julian Merrill Eben King Drew Stearns Jack Jowett Theodore Monroe Raymond Lunge Wyman Foster Earl Dunham BASKETBALL Harry Newell Ralph Hutchinson Carl McKechnie Albert Repscha Eric 0. Berg Louis Horsman CROSS COUNTRY Harry Newell Horace Raymond Arthur Hillman Clyde Patten Hazen Ayer, Mgr. Eric 0. Berg James Knowland TRACK Charles Noyes Conrad Kennison, Mgr. Wesley Ames George Cahill Willis Barrows Horace Raymond Drew Stearns Ralph Jackson Louis Horsman Conrad Kennison, Mgr. [246] (Hum letter Mm LOUIS CECIL HORSMAN Louis Horsman is a gifted man. He can hurl a discus, toss a basketball and throw a line and is proficient at each. For all of Louis ' cupid like form and chubby appearance he is lightning on a basketball floor. So far his defense has n ever been effectively penetrated, altho it is faltering this year before the ' offside ' ' playing of a woman. Throwing the plate is merely another pastime for this boy from the north. He claims that it is like his civil engineering course — he hangs around a small circle while someone does the walking, measuring, and keeping the notes. Yes, Cecil has been exposed to the civil course, but this year he is majoring in electricity. Just now he is plotting watts against time and the diagram seems to show a rapid increase of both at a constant ratio. We only hope that Louis has line enough to hold the power and doesn ' t meet with high resistance. ALBERT H. REPSCHA Repscha is a two letter man in more respects than football and baseball. As a student his two letters are A and B and his prospects for a third (lower) are smaller than in athletics. Rep is the kind of a fellow who believes in giving everything a try. We really expect to see him out for the girl ' s hockey team in the spring. Russia has produced many famous characters in the past and in Repscha we see prospects of another. He is a fullback, pitcher and a 3.5 man on the Dean ' s list. [247] RALPH JACKSON ' Sampson has a double at the University but since he is limiting his ex- hibitions to the R. 0. T. C. shows, the large circuses need not worry over com- petition. He and Atlas must be twins. You should see him bend spikes and let them break rocks on his stomach. He isn ' t wasting his strength by any means It has won two letters for him at the University in weight events and footbal 1 He started his career at Deering High School under Pat French by tak ing practically everything in the record line in the shot put, and siuce coming to Maine he has won the shot put event in every meet he has entered. Last fall he made his letter in football. CONRAD E. KENNISON Conrad, better known as Rat, is the one man on the Campus who seems to remain a humorist amid the enshrowding gloom of regulations. However, be- ing Editor of the Maniac puts a man in a position where he has to be cheer- ful. But that ain ' t all . Rat is probably the last two letter manager that the University will have. He was manager of Cross Country in the fall of 1922, Relay in the winter, and Track in the spring 1923. Two dual meets were under his management, the State Meet and the Interscholastic meet combining to make the largest Track schedule ever carried in one spring. He was President of the Maine Intercollegiate Track and Field Association for the year 1923-24 Thruout his college career he has engaged in various other activities be- sides athletics. He has been a member of all three of the class honorary societies and president of his class in his Sophomore year. At the present time he is pres- ident of Sigma Delta Chi and Editor-in-Chief of the Mainiac . He has been the instigator of several plans whereby Maine Spirit has been increased. HARRY S. NEWELL Here we have the great two-letter man from the Granite State. He is com- monly known as the Old Man of the Mountain, and sometimes we wonder if the instructors do not rate him as a close relative of granite when that semi-annual report is made. In spite of his good looks, he has successfully warded off the attacks of the wily Co-ed, but occasionally he dons the pink shirt and sallies forth to the hust- ling little city up river . Being a close friend of Fatty Cyr he is always able to make the last car for the campus. Crabby has been doing his stuff in baseball and basketball for three years and is equally proficient in dropping them thru the net. easing them across the plate or surrounding a high fly in right field. HORACE W. RAYMOND Horace Raymond of the winged feet has a habit of placing away up front in every race he goes into, and as a result, is technically known as a two letter man, and has a number of letters and sweaters. Sim won his letter in Cross Country upon entering in 1919. His sopho- more year saw him take a letter in the two mile run. He has won four letters in Cross Country and was Captain of the team last fall that won the State meet, placed second in the New Englands and fourth in the Nationals. In the New England meet he placed second, and in the Nationals, third. He is active in other campus affairs besides athletics, being a member of the Sophomore Owl and Senior Skull societies. L [2481 ERIC 0. BERG Eric 0. Berg, colloquially known as Oley , is somewhat of a basketball player. For four years now. he lias been the high scoring man on the varsity quintet and for the past season, he has 1 n the captain. He is president of the Athletic Association and of the M. C. A., a member of the Senior Skulls, presi- dent of the Senior Class, and despite all these activities, manages to stay eligible for basketball. Last Fall he added to his laurels by winning an M and one of Hosea Buck ' s sweaters in cross country. Aside from the chewing of gum and the occasional playing of the fiddle, he has no bad habits DREW C. STEAKXS Proclaimed ever since his sophomore year as the most versatile athlete at the University of Maine, • Droopy has to scratch gravel more or less to keep his record untarnished by misfortunes. He has a letter in baseball, another in track and for three seasons has been one of the mainstays of the hockey team. Last year he was captain. Droopy is now wondering whether or not he will play baseball or pole vault this spring. Our prediction is that he will do both, and creditably. RAYMOND LUNGE The athletic achievements of Fat , • Raymie or, as some of his irrever- ent intimates call him, Tight Lunge have been smeared over sporting pages so often that it seems utterly futile to attempt recording them in this brief space. The truth is that he has been playing football and baseball ever since his mother put away the long dresses, and he doesn ' t know when to stop. He has won four letters in both baseball and football. Last year he was captain of the champion- ship team and he has been the first baseman on the varsity baseball team four times. ' ' Fat ' s latest diversion is co-eding , in which he seems to be a remarkab- ly apt pupil. Balentine has reached out and claimed the conquerer of men. J [249] R. HAMPTON BRYANT Robert Hampton Bryant, who played quarterback on the varsity football team in 1911 and 1912, is completing his third year as graduate manager of athletics. Mr. Bryant is a graduate of Biddeford High School and attended the University of Maine two years, making a name for himself in football. While in Biddeford High, he made the all Maine preparatory team for three years, and while in college he was picked for the same position, quarterback on the all Maine team. Under Mr. Bryant ' s quiet but efficient management the athletic activities have been conducted successfully and with alumni, faculty, and student body working together as a unit. STANLEY M. WALLACE Stanley M. Wallace is completing his second year as physical director at the University of Maine. He is a native of this state, graduating from Waterville High School in 1914. Since then he has attended Colby and New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, graduating in 1917. Immediately after graduation he enlisted in the 102nd Field Hospital of the 26th Division. He came here from Roslyn Pub- lic Schools where he served as Physical Director and Coach. He has taken part in athletics all thru the scholastics period, as well as having six years of summer baseball and three years of professional basketball experi- ence to his credit. WILLIAM S. MURRAY William ( Bill ) S. Murray, ' 21, coached the first Freshman Football Team to a very successful season this fall. Murray was a two letter man, playing tackle for two years and putting the shot. Graduated from Hampden Academy, he, received his diploma at Maine, and re- turned last year to take post graduate work. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and has always been very active on the campus. [250| Harnett h Atljlrttrs at It?e Ittttte rsttu, nf iHattte 1923-24 GIRLS ATHLETIC BOARD President -. Beatrice W. Johnson ' 25 Vice-President Kathleen O ' Leary ' 25 Secretary Cora A. Emery ' 26 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS AT MAINE The Women ' s Student Athletic Board is well on its way through a second successful season. Hockey has been made a varsity sport. A second Penny Carnival, even more successful than last year ' s was conducted this fall. Basket- ball bids fair to have a good season. The -financial affairs of the organization are on a firm foundation. This is the first year that field hockey has been a varsity sport for women. The girls practiced faithfully several hours every day and kept rigid training rules. The first game played was with Sargent School of Physical Education, one of the best teams in New England. Our girls made a splendid showing and fought hard. Two games were played with Bangor High School. Our team won on the Bangor field but lost at home. Next year, with this year ' s experience, bids fair to see a fine team in this sport. The Girl ' s Basketball Team started the season with an easy victory over Lee Academy. Played on the home floor, it gave the girls a good opportunity to show fine team work. The first real game was played just before the Prism went to print. The Castine Xormal School team was out to win, and the Blue girls were able to win by only one point. [251] = OS fit •— a  L [252] (girls ' tymknj Gfcam 1953 Captain Beatrice Johnson Coach Theresa Huseman Manager Alma Perkins B. Johnson, c.f. R. Crockett, r.h. M. Johnson, l.h. C. McGlaulin B. Linekin THE TEAM E. Sawyer, e.h. M. Varnum, r.b. A. Perkins, Lb. A. Adams, l.i. Substitutes K. Hunt R. Crockett J. Nevens C. Newcomb, r.w. M. Preble, l.w. M. Loomis, r.i. J. Wood E. Percival SCORES Sargent 9 Maine Bangor 2 Maine Bangor Maine 2 Girls ' laaketball Katherine Hunt Captain Ruth Crockett Manager Stanley Wallace Coach Katherine Hunt Ruth Crockett THE TEAM Muriel Varnum Katherine Clark Anna Sargent Alma Perkins Lee Academy . . Castine Normal THE SCORES . . 22 Maine 37 Orono . . 18 Maine 19 Castine [253] Manager Gay Capt. Small Captain-Elect Gruhn JFnoiball BtJpbttb far 1024 Sept. 27 — Rhode Island State Kingston, Conn. Nov. 4 — Boston University Orono Nov. 11 — Connecticut Agricultural College Orono Nov. 18 — Bates College Orono Nov. 25 — Colby College Orono Dec. 1 — Bowdoin College Brunswick Dec. 8 — New Hampshire University Durham, N. H. Dec. 15— Tufts College Medford, Mass. [2541 [255] iFootball mstm 1923 Henry D. Small ' 23 Captain Thomas E. Gay ' 23 Manager Fred E. Brice, Joseph T. Murphy Coaches George H. Gruhn ' 25 Captain-Elect THE TEAM Michael C. Gentile, ' 24 James T. Blair, ' 25 Oren F. Frazer, ' 26 Leonard B. Jordan, ' 24 Chester W. Cambell, ' 25 Ralph C. Jackson. ' 26 Raymond F. Lunge, ' 24 Cecil J. Cutts, ' 25 Fred C. Newhall, ' 26 Carleton W. Merritt, ' 24 Wilmer R. Elliott, ' 25 Charles F. Ward. ' 26 Philip H. Taylor, ' 24 George H. Gruhn, ' 25 Fred E. Littlefield. ' 26 Henry D. Small. ' 24 Albert H. Repscha, ' 25 THE SCORES Maine 14 Rhode island State Maine 6 University of Vermont 7 Maine Dartmouth 6 Maine 7 Conn. Agri. College Maine 12 Bates 7 Maine Colby 7 Maine 28 Bowdoin 6 Maine 13 New Hampshire 1256] iflnotball paamt 19£3 Another football season has passed into history and despite the fact thai the Blue team is not the Maine Champion, there is no doubl thai it has been one of the most successful seasons in years. Playing only two games at home. Maine lost but three games out of the eight. At Burlington, the team lest by only one point against the University of Vermont. The next week they held the powerful Dartmouth team to only one touchdown on the Hanover Held. The Colby game, lest by one touchdown at Water- ville, was a hard fought game in which Maine outplayed Colby in all but the first quarter. Our wins on the other hand were decisive. The Maine team defeated Rhode Island at Orono by two touchdowns and then went down to Connecticut where she pinned a 7 to defeat on the Connecticut Aggies. In the Bates, Bowdoin, and New Hampshire games, the Blue and Blue were going at top speed. At Lewiston, the hoys brought home the bacon to the tune of 12 to 7. The Bowdoin game was the sweetest contest that those interested in the University have witnessed for some time. L ' s-ii it was ■i complete and awful slaughter despite the gamoness of the Bowdoin players. The fol- lowing week the Maine eleven went to. Portland where the University of New Hamp- shire bowed before their mighty onslaught. Main was fortunate in having a veteran haeklield. undoubtedly the best in the state. Captain Henry Small, always a star and playing his last year id ' football, led li is eleven with brilliant and powerful football so consistently that it came to hi ' taken for granted. His punting, his passing, his tackling, and above all his speedy, spinning twisting running made him the premier halfback of the state. Jimmy Blair, playing the other halfback, had his Pest season since coming to Maine. A lighting halfback all the way. he got away for long gains in a number of games. George Gruhn, playing fullback, had his third season as a dependable player both on the defense and on the offense. His specialty, aside from stopping the rushes thru the line, was carrying the hall for steady plunges thru the line or over it. Speed Merritt, calling signals, had a fine season. His brainy leadership and long gains were an important factor in the Maine wins. The Maine line was very strong this year. Xewhall and Taylor, playing end. were good in both defense and the offense, sizing up tile plays early and teaming well with the tackles. Lunge and Frazer were two supreme tackles. Frazer was usually the first man thru the line and down on the backfleld. Lunge, no less powerful on his side of the line, stopped play after play. Lunge has been playing football four years and led the team his third. Frazer is a sophomore, and. as he is likely to he available lor two years more, has a tine chance to become the finest tackle that Maine ever pro- duced. Jackson and Littletield playing guard positions did a lot to make the Maine line impregnable. Gentile, the stocky little center, playing his first season, held the center of the line in veteran style. The work of the line is not in the least spectacular, hut it is this part of the eleven which takes the pounding and stands the brunt of the attack during the defense, and breaks open holes during the offense. There was the Maine line held ami the way holes were opened in the opponent ' s line for long gains, shows that our line was playing very efficiently. In the hacktield: Repscha, Jordan. Cutis and Ward replaced the hacktield men already mentioned and earned their letters. Repscha and Jordan played for Gruhn and P.iair respectively in a number of games. Jordan graduates this year, and Repscha is a junior. Cutts and Ward replaced Merritt and proved themselves very capable. Both men will be available to fill the quarterback berth next year in tiptop shape. Bill Elliott gave Xewhall a run for his money in the left end position and won his M. Fat Oambell, playing guard, won his letter for the second time. He and Jackson alternated in the left guard position. Maine hail a heavy schedule this year and yet points show Maine far superior to her opponents. Even the the game is won or lost by the playing the couches can make or break a team. To Coaches Brice and Murphy go the credit for turning out as powerful a foot- ball team as has represented the University for some time. Total points Touchdowns Maine s • 12 Opponents 33 5 [257] Srark 1923 CAPTAIN Edward S. Lawrence COACH Howard Flack MANAGER Conrad Kennison C:i lit. -elect Ames Mer. Kennison Clyde MacKeenan D. Ferris Thomas Edwin Kneeland George Cahill Arian Aelcley John Lawry Stanley Hall Michael ' Connor Henry Fenderson Ralph Jackson Dwight Moody THE TEAM Wesley Ames Gerald Dunn Stephen Fraser Wallace Elliott Hersey Webb Harry Newell Horace Raymond Chester Cambell Louis Horsman Wilfred Burr Ernest Ridlon Charles Noyes Timothy ' Connor Belford Perkins Willis Barrows Willard Strong Clyde Patten Spoddord Giddings Kenneth Plummer Amory Hougliton John Larrabee Drew Stearns [258] Maine Maine Btarta Srark Mttt 1023 .44% M. I. T 811 6 .15 Brown .60 STATE MEET Maine 37, Bowdoin 63, Bates 23, Colby 3. 12591 J A ISffi 1 ' . 3 2 I Ja sf «-• •-- M 5. I 1 ▼ 1 ■ M v ■ - ' - —r- . 1 r S M if- || 1 4 n 11 (p p f ¥ T 1 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD [2601 dross (Emntim Go BtnBun 1923 CAPTAIN Horace C. Raymond COACH Frank Kanaly MANAGER Hazen Aver Capt Raymond Jliir. Ayer Arthur Hillman, ' 26 Horace Raymond, ' 24 Clyde Patten, ' 25 THE TEAM Eric Berg, ' 24 Wesley Ames, ' 24 Charles Gero, ' 26 James Nowland, ' 26 Clarence Hart, ' 26 THE SCORES October 26 at Cambridge, Mass. Dartmouth 33, Maine 36, Harvard 66. State Meet at Waterville, Me., Nov. 2. Maine 31, Bates 53, Bowdoin 58, Colby 84. New England Meet at Boston Nov. 17. Bates 45, Maine 57, Univ. N. H. 113, Bowdoin 136. National Meet at New York Nov. 26. Syracuse, Columbia, Harvard, Maine 33-44. [261] Stelati pason 1924 CAPTAIN Williard Strong John Lawry, ' 25 COACH MANAGER Frank M. Kanalv Lawrence Connors. ' 24 THE TEAM Henry Eaton, ' 25 Joseph Murray, ' 25 George Cahill, ' 25 RESULTS B. A. A. Gaines at Boston, February 2 Xew Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts Agricultural College. [- ' 62] of 1923 CAPTAIN Ethel E. Prescott, ' 23 MANAGER K. M. Hutchinson, ' 24 COACH Wllkie Clark CAPTAIN-ELECT Ebenezer B. King, ' 24 ASSISTANT MANAGERS Jean Lancaster. ' 25 Harold Gerrish, ' 25 Capt.-eleet King Mgr. Hutchinson Harold J. Coonev, ' 23 John N. Jowett, ' 23 Ithel E. Prescott, ' 23 Philip Cohen, ' 24 Earl M. Dunham, ' 24 THE TEAM Wyman Poster, ' 24 Ebenezer B. King, ' 24 Raymond P. Lunge, ' 24 Willis Osgood. ' 24 Drew T. Stearns, ' 24 Alton C. Perry, ' 25 Carrol H. McKechnie, ' 24 Albert H. Repscha, ' 25 Harry S. Newhall, ' 24 George L. Thompson, ' 26 THE SCORES April April April April May May May May May May May June 24 Maine 7 25 Maine 26 Maine 7 27 Maine 2 Maine 4 Maine Maine 9 2 5 7 8 11 Maine 7 Bates . . 16 Maine 1 Bowdoin 26 Maine 2 Colly . 2 Maine Colby . St. Michael ' s 3 Vermont • 6 Norwich 1 Dartmouth 5 Bates 5 Bowdoin 5 Harvard 7 Maine 6 New Hampshire 12 o 11 3 16 [263] =M larattij laaketball 1024 CAPTAIN Eric 0. Berg, ' 24 MANAGER Philip A. Harriman, ' 24 COACH Joseph T. Murphy Oapt Ber{ Mgr. Harriman Eric 0. Berg, ' 24 Louis C. Horsman, ' 24 THE TEAM Harry S. Newell, ' 24 Malcolm F. Lake, ' 25 Kenneth F. Woodbury, ' 24 John C. Mason, ' 25 Vaughn B. Everett, ' 25 [264] Maine 38 Maine 34 Maine 18 Maine 31 Maine 17 Maine 34 Maine 28 Maine 26 Maine 18 Maine 26 Maine 27 Maine 38 Maine 21 Maine 30 Maine 25 Maine 411 Portland Athletic Club 14 Brown University 16 Rhode Island State 26 Atlas Athletic Club 30 Yale University 26 Clark University 11 Boston College 29 New Hampshire University 42 Tufts College 31 New Hampshire University 24 Portland Athletic Club 23 Fitchburg Normal School 30 Massachusetts Agricultural College 32 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 26 Trinity College 15 Opponents 375 [265] Capt. Elliott Capt.-Elect Charles Baxter Mgr. Sckofleld Unrkrij Reason 1924 CAPTAIN COACH MANAGER Wilmer R. Elliott, ' 25 Stanley Wallace J. Theodore Sckofield, ' 24 ASST. MANAGERS Arthur Parmenter, ' 25 Arthur Pendleton, ' 25 Drew T. Stearns, ' 24 Roger D. Maekay, ' 24 James Blair, ' 25 Wilmer Elliott, ' 25 Maine 4 Maine 3 Maine 1 Maine 6 Maine 4 Maine Maine 6 Maine Maine 1 THE TEAM Harry Hamer, ' 25 Albert Repscha, ' 25 Roger B. Stone, ' 25 William True, 25 THE SCORES Charles Baxter, ' 26 Clarence Dowd, ' 26 Clvae Stover, 26 Charles Ward, ' 26 St. Dominique Club 12 Colby College Colby College 2 Brownville Hockey Club 1 Boston University 2 Bates College 4 Bowdoin College 1 Bates College 5 Bowdoin College 4 L [266] lasdiall rtfriul? far 1924 At April 19 Colby College Waterville April 23 Brown University Providence, R. I. April 24 Connecticut Agricultural College Storrs, Conn. April 25 Rhode Island State Kingston, Conn. April 26 Tufts College Medford, Mass. May 5 Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. May 6 New Hampshire University Durham, N. H. May 10 Bates College Orono May 11 Bowdoin College Brunswick May 16 Lowell Textile College Orono May 21 Colby College Waterville May 23 Tufts ( iollege Orono May 24 Bates ( lollege Lewiston May 31 Bowdoin ( lollege Orono June 4 Colby College Orono June 7 New Hampshire University Orono [2671 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM L [268] 3xt aijman iFontball eaflntt 1923 COACHES William Murray John Mason CAPTAIN Ernest Elliott MANAGERS Daniel Webster Alden Turner Arthur At wood Harold Barker Anthony Beeaker Leroy Brown Achilles Cassista THE TEAM Thomas Dixon Ernest Elliott Nathan Epstein Edward Foster William Hanscom Hersehal Hoyt Paul Lamoreau Michael Lavorgna Claude Lovelj f Edward Malloy Andrew Wiswell THE SCORES Maine Freshmen 28 Millinocket High School Maine Freshmen Hebron Academy 14 Maine Freshmen 7 Coburn Classical Inst 13 Maine Freshmen 7 Westbrook Seminary 2 Maine Freshmen 10 New Hampshire Freshmen 10 iFrrsijman (Emsfl Glimtttnj Steam 1923 Hutchinson (Captain), Taylor, Clough, Trask, Torrey, Gardner, Cary. National Freshman Cross Country Meet held at New York.Nov. 26. Penn State winner, Maine sixth. Forestt Taylor, sixteenth, first Maine runner. [269] FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FRESHMAN RELAY TEAM L I 270 | iFrrabman lasketball 1924 CAPTAIN Lester L, W ' ass MANAGER Frank L. Lincoln COACH Fred E. Briee THE TEAM Archie Karenkovitz James F. Gallagher Nathan Epstein Richard C. Dolloff Henry R. Be.atty George B. Lewis Roland ( ' . Johnson Michael Lavorgna Lester L. Wass Leroy E. Brown Hilton Humphrey William A. Hanscom THE SCORES Freshmen Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Total 381 41 47 18 26 42 22 22 17 47 28 41 36 Opponents ' Total 240 Higgins ( ' lassieal Institute 3 Old Town High School 23 Varsitv 21 Coburn Classical Institute 23 Mattanawcook Academv 15 Rumford High School 17 Deering High School 23 Westbrook Seminary 14 Old Town High School 8 Coburn Classical Institute 31 Westbrook Seminary 42 Deering High School 20 1 iFrpsljmatt Ifolag ©ram 1924 Sherman Roundsville (Captain), Lloyd, Stitham, Daniel Torrey, Cyril Cogswell. B. A. A. GAMES Dartmouth, Boston, February 2, 1924 Maine, Massachusetts institute of Technology [271] Hughes Dinsmore Sargent O ' Leary, ( ' lark. Hunt, Caiit., Crockett. Perkins ( trla lafikeiball ufcam K. Hunt, l.f. R. Crockett, r.f. Lineup : A. Sargent, r.g. A. Perkins, l.g. M. Varnum, c. K. Clarke, s.e. C. Hughes Substitutes : D. Dinsmore [272] THURSDAY. JUNE 7 4 :00 P.M. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation 5:00 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi Initiation 6:30 P.M. Banquet National Honorary Societies, Balentine Hall. (Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Zeta. Phi Beta Kappa) FRIDAY, JUNE 8 9 :00 A.M. Meeting of the Board of Trustees 9:30 A.M. Meeting of the Alumni Council, Library 8:00 P.M. President ' s Reception, Library 9:00 P.M. Fraternity Receptions SATURDAY, JUNE 9, ALUMNI DAY 9 :30 A.M. Class Day Exercises, University Oval 10:00 A.M. Annual Business Meeting, General Alumni Association, Alumni Hall 12 :30 noon Alumni Luncheon, The Commons 6:00 P.M. Alumni Banquet, Alumni Hall 9:00 P.M. The Maine Pageant Movies, Alumni Hall 9:30 P.M. Alumni Hop, Gymnasium SUNDAY, JUNE 10 10 :30 A.M. Baccalaureate Address by Rev. Charles A. Moore, D.D., Bangor 5 :00 P.M. Breaking Ground for Arts and Sciences Building 6 :30 P.M. President and Mrs. Little at home to Senior Class MONDAY, JUNE 11 9 :30 A.M. Commencement Exercises, Address by General Clarence R. Ed- wards, University Oval Conferring of Degrees 8:00 P.M. Commencement Ball. Gymnasium iegrws (Honfrrrpi COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Clifford Wendell Anderson (in Agronomy) New Sweden Myrtie Ann Bean (in Home Economics) Vienna Adolph Lawrence Bisson ( in Forestry ) Skowhegan Janet Bonney Cole (in Home Economics ) Machiasport Ruth Milton Coombs (in Home Economics) Bangor [273] L Ardelle Agnes Coouey (in Home Economics) Brownville Jet. Everett Charles Cunningham (in Dairy Husbandry) Patten Theodore Small Curtis (in Dairy Husbandry) Freeport Lyle Moody Davis (in Dairy Husbandry ) Newport Katherine Lambert Dennison (in Home Economics) Brewer Percy Melvin Dow ( in Agronomy ) Mapleton Gerald Cobb Dunn (in Horticulture) Monmouth Fiances Muriel Field (in Home Economics) Auburn William McKinley Foss (in Forestry) Bingham Edward Carroll Fossett (in Animal Husbandry) Bristol Julius Oscar Garsoe (in Horticulture) Woodfords Kenneth Edmund Gibbs (in Animal Husbandry) Livermore Falls Ersley Levi Goldsmith (in Animal Husbandry Gardiner Clyde Newman Hall (in Dairy Husbandry) West Farmington Helen Beatrice Hamlin (in Home Economics) Gardiner Pauline Dudley Harthorn (in Home Economics) Milford Maurice Lester Hatch (in Animal Husbandry) Old Town Lloyd Graham Hay (in Animal Husbandry) Portland Edward Wight Holden (in Dairy Husbandry) Hebron Melvin Jeffery Holmes (in Dairy Husbandry) Old Town Robert Ingersoll (in Agronomy) Old Town Percy Leroy Johnson (in Biology) Bar Harbor Clayton Francis Jones (in Forestry) Randolph, Vt. George Harris McGouldrick (in Horticulture) Portland Ishmeal McKechnie (in Forestry) Sanford Iva Angerona Merchant (in Horticulture) Walnut Hill Ruth George Murchie (in Home Economics) Calais Francia May Place (in Home Economics) Dover J ' oxcroft Wesley Fletcher Porter (in Dairy Husbandry) Patten Ithel Ezekiel Prescott (in Animal Husbandry) Sanford Martha Amanda Sanborn (in Home Economics) Standish Wilbur Cranton Sawyer (in Animal Husbandry) Westbrook John Hayes Shaw (in Animal Husbandry) Springvale ( ' harles Joseph Shepherd (in Dairy Husbandry) Corinna Clinton Edgar Small (in Dairy Husbandry) South Portland Prank Mark Small (in Dairy Husbandry) Orono Ronald Cecil Stevens (in Forestry) Kingfield Clarence Joseph Titcomb (in Dairy Husbandry) Farmington Cecil Arthur Ware (in Animal Husbandry) Hampden Highlands Frankie Webster (in Home Economics) Deer Isle William Herbert Wellington (in Forestry) East Dover [274] Roland Lewis Wilkins (in Animal Husbandry) North Jay Roger Williams (in Dairy Husbandry) Guilford Walter Orlando Wilson ( in Dairy Husbandry) Leeds COLLEGE OP 1 ARTS AND SCIENCES Bachelor op Arts Chester Jordan Austin (Mathematics) Greene Virginia Averill (Spanish) Old Town Annie Louise Bartlett (History) Ashland Gerald Maynard Bates (Education) Portland Clarence Bertram Beckett (Economics and Sociology) Calais Elizabeth Berry (English) Rochester. N. H. Helena Marie Bissonette (French) Winthrop Harold Frank Blackwood (Chemistry) West Pembroke George Vinton Blanchard (Economics and Sociology) Farmington Robert Charles Calderwood (History) Waldoboro Catharine Cary (Latin) Houlton Dorothy Chasman ( English ) Orono Beatrice Nettie Cleaves (Economics and Sociology) Bar Harbor Virginia Lee Colbath (Spanish) Mars Hill William James Connelly (Chemistry) Pembroke Roland Francis Cony (History) Augusta Walter Joseph Creamer ( English ) Bangor Frank Parker Dobbins (Education) Farmington Roy Lynde Fernald (Economies and Sociology) Winterport Raymond Gridley Fogg (Economics and Sociology) Skowhegan Arthur Herbert French (Chemistry) Brewer Nadine Marie Gellerson (Spanish) Houlton Antoinette Walker Gould (Economics and Sociology) Bangor David Gross ( Spanish) Bangor Mabel Geneva Hall (Spanish) Caribou Arabelle Gray Hamilton (Economics and Sociology) Orono Clifton Marshall Hamm (Education) Brooks Elizabeth Anna Harkness (Mathematics) Veazie Alfred Geer Hempstead (History) Hampden Highlands Rowene Elizabeth Hersey (Economics and Sociology) Bangor Elizabeth Mae Hitchings ( History) Caribou Marie Ethelyn Hodgdon (History ) Berlin, N. H. David William Hoyt ( Economics and Sociology) Easton Helen May Humphreys (English) Brownville Jet. T275] William Michael Kearns (Economics and Sociology) Gardiner Rachel Louise Kincade ( English ) Portland Lizzie Edna Kingsbury (English) Biddeford Edwin Leroy Kneeland (Education) Princeton Millard Edward Libby (Economics and Sociology) Milford Mildred Ena Lombard (Economics and Sociology) Sebago Lake Leonard Lord ( Chemistry) Saco Evelyn McGlauflin (Mathematics) Baring John Ernest McNamara (Economics and Sociology) Gardiner Annie Marie McPhee (Biology) South Paris Margaret Manchester (French) Northeast Harbor Lois Churchill Mantor (Latin) North Anson Leland Samuel March (History) Old Town Thor Miller (Biology) Portland George Dewey Newhall (Economics and Sociology) Cumberland Mills Merle Clyde Niles (Economics and Sociology) Rumt ' ord George Noah ( Chemistry) Melrose, Mass. Herbert George Partridge (Economics and Sociology) Searsport Bryant McLellan Patten (Economics and Sociology) Portland Mabel Blakeslee Peabody (English) Portland Mary Crowell Perkins (English) Portland Elsie Beryl Perry (History) Hallowed Roland Sparrow Plummer (Education) Harrington Elizabeth Ring (History) Orono Eleanor Hathaway Rogers (History) Newburyport, Mass. Cora Frances Russell (History) Bangor Thelma Inga Sawyer (History) Garland Helen Elizabeth Shorey (Mathematics) Dover-Foxcroft Oscar Salisbury Simpson (Biology) Marlboro, Mass. William Andrew Simpson (Education) Marlboro, Mass. George Daniel Smith (Economics and Sociology) Northampton, Mass. Ruth Helen Spear (Economics and Sociology) Rockland Nina Bessie Stanchfield ( Mathematics) Veazie Gladys Louise Staples (Spanish) Bangor Frederick Joseph Sullivan (Economics and Sociology) Bangor Daniel Ferris Thomas ( Chemistry) Camden Fred Elmore Trecartin (Economics and Sociology) Lubec Doris Frances Twitched (Chemistry ) Old Town Frances Josephine Varney (Biology) South Berwick Vilma Louisa Wallace (Biology) Sebago Lake Harriet Weatherbee (Mathematics) Lincoln [276] COMMENCEMENT -tu Albert Edward Weymouth ( French ) ( ld Town Marjorie D. Willey (Mathematics) Bar Harbor Arthur Edward Wilson (Economics and Sociology ) Orono Eunice Hazel Winslow (Latin) Rockland Sarah Chaloner Wiswell (Mathematics) Machias Bacheloe of Pedagogy Errol Leonard I Jearbom ( ' nrinna (As of the Class of 1922) Howard Saunders Emery Bar Harbor Pearl Marguerite Snow Exeter Margaret Alice Tibbetts Exeter COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Science Adrian Lowell Ackley (in Chemical Engineering) Peak Island Nelson Brown Aikins (in Electrical Engineering) South Windham Donald Ford Alexander (in Electrical Engineering) Bangor Paul Washburn Anderson (in Mechanical Engineering) Gloucester. Mass. Ceylon Richard Archer (in Electrical Engineering) Bangor Charles Leslie Berry (in Chemical Engineering) Portland Harold Daniel Oahill (in Electrical Engineering) Bangor Henry U. Kong Chung (in Chemical Engineering) Hong Kong, China Harold James Cooney (in Mechanical Engineering) Brownville Jet. Lorenzo Gates Currier (in Civil Engineering) Warren. X. II. Louis Everett ( iurtis ( in Electrical Engineering) Preeport Alexander Braun Cutler (in Chemical Engineering) Old Town Philip Dunning Davis (in Civil Engineering Saco Franz Richard Dolliver (in Mechanical Engineering) Bangor Henry Leroy Doten (in Civil Engineering) Northfield William Reed Dow (in Electrical Engineering) Bangor Henry Charles Fenderson (in Chemical Engineering) Saco Clarence Bradford Gould ( in Civil Engineering) Bowdoinham Stanley Gilbert Hall (in Mechanical Engineering) Dexter Philip Randall Hathorne (in Civil Engineering) Woolwich Milton Arthur Hescock ( in Chemical Engineering ) Monson Erie Stiles Hope (in Mechanical Engineering) Newport Jacob McLellan Home (in Electrical Engineering) Portland Stuart Miles Johnson (in Electrical Engineering) Brownville Vernon Leslie Johnson (in Electrical Engineering) North Berwick [277] Cecil Roland Jones (in Civil Engineering) Waterville Horace Stedman Jordan (in Civil Engineering) Veazie Eshburn Oscar Judkins (in Mechanical Engineering) Upton Arthur Edmund Kittredge (in Mechanical Engineering) South Portland Chase Roger Lappin (in Electrical Engineering) Bryant Pond Edward Stone Lawrence (in Chemical Engineering) Gardiner Russell Smith Leighton (in Electrical Engineering) Columbia Edgar Elwyn Lineken (in Chemical Engineering) Thomaston Clyde Alexander McKeeman (in Mechanical Engineering) Milltown Cecil Hazen McNally (in Civil Engineering) Dexter Witalus George Malenaucka (in Mechanical Engineering) Auburn Everett Brown Mansur (in Civil Engineering) Bangor Guy Orison Matthews (in Mechanical Engineering) Hampden Highlands Wilbur Chandler Maxim (in Electrical Engineering) Wayne Wilbur Ernest Meserve (in Electrical Engineering) Gorhara Crane Allison Morrison (in Electrical Engineering) Bangor Joseph Norman Mullen (in Electrical Engineering) Bangor Rudolph Arnold Nissen (in Civil Engineering) Portland Lendal Winslow Pomeroy (in Chemical Engineering) Gloucester, Mass. Milton Carpenter Prentiss (in Mechanical Engineering) Greenville Milton James Ricker (in Civil Engineering) Flagstaff Arthur Edmund Rogers (in Electrical Engineering) Stillwater Otto Harald Rosen wald (in Electrical Engineering) Portland Cecil Allen Rowe (in Electrical Engineering) Dryden John Lawrence Seymour (in Chemical Engineering) New York, N. Y. Leo James St. Clair (in Electrical Engineering) Gorham, N. H. Philip Haskell Stevens (in Electrical Engineering) Auburn Oscar Earle Stewart (in Chemical Engineering) Saco Pernald Stanley Stickney (in Mechanical Engineering) Brownville Lionel Eugene St. Pierre (in Civil Engineering) Auburn Richard Bryson Stuart (in Civil Engineering) Houlton Ralph Edwin Thomas (in Electrical Engineering) Camden Verlie Armand Webber (in Chemical Engineering) Kittery Harold Emerson Welch (in Electrical Engineering) Freeport Herman Emil Wilde (in Chemistry) Lawrence, Mass. Howard Edmund Wilson (in Electrical Engineering) Belfast Arthur Franklin Winslow (in Chemistry) Freeport John Clifford Winslow (in Electrical Engineering) Westbrook Harvard Gerone Young (in Mechanical Engineering) East Surry L [278] ADVANCED DEGREES Master of Arts in education James Franklin Carter (B.S., Bowdoin, 1917) Rumford IN ENGLISH Thelma Louise Kellogg (B.A., Maine, 1918) Orono IX MATHEMATICS Edward Choate Brown ( A.B., Harvard, 1918) Orono IX SPAXISH Frances Elizabeth Stanislaus Arnold (B.A., Maine, 1910) Orono Master of Science in agricultural chemistry Piatt Ashley Pearsall (B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1915) Orono Leon Reynolds Streeter (B.S., Colgate, 1919) Geneva, N. Y. IX AXIMAL INDUSTRY Llewellyn Morse Dorsey (B.S., Maine, 1916) Orono Leigh Philbrook Gardner (B.S., Maine, 1918) Orono Harold Clayton Swift (B.S., Maine, 1918) Orono IN CIVIL EXGIXEERINNG Weston Sumner Evans (B.S., Maine, 1918) Orono IN MATHEMATICS Frank Swan Beale (B.S., Maine, 1921) Orono Chemical Engixeer Ralph William Fannon (B.A., 1916) Green Bay, Wis. Alfred Beverly Lingley (B.S., 1920) Melrose, Mass. Samuel Weisman (B.S., 1919) Montreal, Canada Earle Ovando Whittier (B.S., 1911 ; M.S.. 1913) Washington. D. C. Civil Engixeer James Stuart Crandall (B.S., 1915) East Boston. Mass. Frank Holliday Derby (B.S., 1911) St. Louis. Mo. Ray Harrison Lindgren (B.S., 1915) East Boston. Mass. James Raymond Merrell (B.S.. 1911) Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mechanical Engineer Raymond Olden Jackson (B.S., 1913) Rolla, Mo. [279] COMMENCEMENT - « CERTIFICATE IX THE SCHOOL COURSE IN AGRICULTURE George Joseph Bernard Orono Leon Emery Crediford Shapleigh William Triie Goff Orono Albert C. Logan Honlton Raymond Averill Stone Fort Fairfield Harold Edward Tucker Pembroke Tin following received commissions as Second IAeutt nants of Infantry, Officers ' Reserve Corps Lorenzo Gates Currier Chase Roger Lappin Franz Richard Dolliver Russell Smith Leighton Henry Leroy Dot en Leland Samuel March Ralph Augustus Getchell Theron Alonzo Sparrow Clifton Marshall Hainin Philip Haskell Stevens Stephen Scammon Kaler Albert Edward Weymouth HONORARY DEGREES Charles Putnam Barnes, M.A. Allen Whitmore Stephens. M.S. Carroll Sherman Chaplin. M.A. Garret Schenek, D.Eng. Clarence Ransom Edwards, LL.D. Appointment Members op Phi Kappa Phi Donald Ford Alexander, Bangor; Myrtie Ann Bean, Vienna; Lorenzo Gates Currier, Warren, N. H.; Philip Dunning Davis, Saco; Henry Leroy Do- ten, Xorthfield; Frances Muriel Field, Auburn; Mildred Ena Lombard, Sebago Lake; Annie Marie McPhee, South Paris; Iva Angerona Merchant, Walnut Hill; Mabel Blakeslee Peabody, Portland; Mary Crowell Perkins. Portland; Fernald Stanley Stickney, Brownville; Doris Frances Twitehell. Old Town; Harriet Weatherbee, Lincoln; John Clifford Winslow, Westbrook. Members of Tau Beta Pi 1923 Adrian Lowell Ackley, Peak Island; Donald Ford Alexander, Bangor; Lor- enzo Gates Currier. Wentworth, X. EL; Philip Dunning Davis, Saco ; Henry Leroy Doten. Xorthfield ; Stanley Gilbert Hall, Dexter; Eric Stiles Hope. Xew- [2S0] port; Stuart Miles Johnson, Brownville; Vernon Leslie Johnson, North Berwick; Arthur Edmund Kittredge, South Portland; Chase Roger Lappin, Bryant Pond; Wilbur Ernest Meserve, Gorhani ; Fernald Stanley Stickney, Brownville; Lionel Eugene St. Pierre. Auburn; Verlie Armand Webber, Battery; Howard Edmund Wilson, Belfast; John Clifford Winslow, Westbrook. 1924 Carl Lewis Beal. Phillips; Henry Stanwood Boynton, Orono; Guy Eben Griffin. Old Town; Francis Edward Handy, Augusta: Theodore Frederick Hatch. Dark Harbor; Benjamin Hoos. Old Town; Carl Whitcomb Meinecke, Bangor; Sidney Osborne, Orono; Fred Emery Smith, Westbrook; Arthur Os- good Willey, Gardiner. Members of Alpha Zeta 1923 Everett Charles Cunningham, Patten; Edward Carroll Fossett. Bristol; Julius Oscar Garsoe, Woodfords; Kenneth Edmund Gibbs, Livermore Falls: Ersley Levi Goldsmith. West Gardiner; Maurice Lester Hatch, Old Town; Ed- ward Wight Holden, Hebron; Melvin Jeffrey Holmes, Ocean Grove, N.J.; Ithel Ezekiel Prescott, Sanford; Wilbur Cranton Sawyer, Westbrook; Charles Jos- eph Titcomb. Farmington. 1924 Frank Howard Clark. Bridgton ; George Carroll Hilton, Bridgton ; George Edgar Lord. West Lebanon: Charles Edwin Noyes, Norway; Earl Pike Osgood, Fryeburg; Bernie Elliott Plummer, Weld: John Alvin Small, Newport. 1925 Robert Smith Pike, Cornish Members of Phi Beta Kappa Robert Charles Calderwood, WaldoborO; David Gross, Bangor; Mildred Ena Lombard. Sebago Lake; Mabel Blakeslee Peabody. Portland; Mary Crowell Perkins. Portland; Doris Frances Twitchell. Old Town; Harriet Weatherbee. Lincoln ; Sarah Chaloner Wiswell. Machias. General Honors Donald Ford Alexander. Bangor; Virginia Averill, Old Town; Annie Louise Bartlett, Ashland; Myrtie Ann Bean. Vienna; Robert Charles Calderwood, Wal- doboro; Catharine Cary, Houlton ; Lorenzo Gates Currier. Warren. New Hamp- shire ; Philip Dunning Davis, Saco; Enrol Leonard Dearborn. Corinna : Henry Leroy Doten. Northfield ; Frances Muriel Field, Auburn ; David Gross, Bangor : Stanley Gilbert Hall, Dexter: Elizabeth Anna Harkness, Veazie: Eric Stiles [281] Hope, Newport ; Vernon Leslie Johnson, North Berwick ; Rachel Louise Kincade, Portland; Mildred Ena Lombard, Sebago Lake; Annie Marie McPhee, South Paris ; Iva Angerona Merchant, Walnut Hill ; Wilbur Ernest Meserve, Gorham ; Mabel Blakeslee Peabody, Portland; Mary Crowell Perkins, Portland; Helen Elizabeth Shorey, Dover; Pearl Marguerite Snow, Exeter; Pernald Stanley Stickney, Brownville ; Doris Frances Twitehell, Old Town ; Harriet Weatherbee, Lincoln ; John Clifford Winslow, Westbrook. PRIZES AWARDED Kidder Scholarship, Carl Lewis Beal, Phillips. New York Alumni Association Scholarship No. 1, Howard Edmund Wilson, Belfast and Theodore William Monroe, Milo. New York Alumni Association Scholarship No. 2, Guy Eben Griffin, Old Town. Pittsburg Alumni Association Scholarship, Carl Lewis Beal, Phillips. Class of 1873 Prize, Donald Francis Hastings, Rockland. I Vntral District Alumni Association Scholarship, Willis Manning Barrows, Dover J oxcroft. Elizabeth Abbott Balentine Scholarship, Cora Ellen Emery, Bar Harbor. Phi Mu Scholarship, Sylvia Elizabeth Tibbetts, Vanceboro. Joseph Rider Farrington Scholarship, John Alvin Small, Newport. Stanley Plummer Scholarship, Margery Evelyn Bailey, Dexter. Walter Balentine Prize, Prescott Ervin Thornton, Springfield. Franklin Danforth Prize, Iva Angerona Merchant, Walnut Hill. Washington Alumni Association Watch, Edwin Leroy Kneeland .Princeton. Penobscot Valley Alumni Association Scholarship No. 1, Albert Henry Rep- scha, Derby. Penobscot Valley Alumni Association Scholarship No. 2, Bentley Staples Hutching, Bangor. Track Club Scholarship, Arthur Sewall Hillman, Island Falls. Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Prize, Edith Alma Perkins, Hallowell. Freshman Scholarship Cup, Beta Theta Pi. Agricultural Club Membership Cup, Tie between Class of 1923 and Class of 1926. Charles Anthony Rice Cup, Phi Eta Kappa. Class of 1905 Scholarship. Willis Manning Barrows, Dover-Foxcroft. Chi Omega Prize, Mildred Ena Lombard, Sebago Lake. University of Maine Honorary Society Scholarship, No award. Fraternity Scholarship Cup, Lambda Chi Alpha. Class of 1908 Commencement Cup, Class of 1882. L [282] oUjirfc Annual Utnter (Earntual February 7, 8 and !), 1924. The Third Annual Winter Carnival was a success in every sense of the word. While Maine lost the meet to Bates, and de- feated Bowdoin at hockey, the Carnival itself, achieved the objec- tive of the members of its committees in surpassing- the one of last year. Beginning Thursday evening with the fancy skating exhibi- tion on the Alumni Field rink and the presentation of Cappy Ricks, and closing Saturday evening with the coronation of Miss Marjorie Rowe as queen, the presentation of trophies by Trustee Hosea B. Buck, and merrymaking in all of the fraternity houses, the third Annual Winter Carnival was an occasion long to be remembered. OFFICIALS Honorary Referee — President Clarence Cook Little. Judges at Finish — Prof. Grover, Prof. Sprague, Prof. Pollard, Coach Mur- phy, Prof. Corbett. Timers — Captain Ready, Coach Wallace, Coach Kanaly, Coach Brice, Prof. Dorsey. Starters — Prof. Brooks, Prof. Sweetser. Judge at Skii Jump— Mr. Ed Hall. Clerk of Course — Mr. Gannett. Assistant — Mr. Bryant. Custodian of Prizes — Trustee Hosea Ballou Buck. Measurers for Skii Jump — Coach Murray, Lieut. Nichols. Announcer — Stackpole. [2S3] 3ntra-iEural Atljlettr AHSflriattfltt The Intra-Mural Athletic Association of the University of Maine is the Inter-Fraternity Council. It is made up of representatives from each or the Fraternities and Dormitories, its object being to encourage and promote ath- letics among the mass or students of the University of Maine through the com- petition of teams, and men representing the Fraternities and Dormitories to bring and develop material which might otherwise remain dormant ; to encour- age a spirit of clean competition and good sportsmanship . Since its organiza- tion the Intra-Mural A. A. has steadily increased in importance on the Campus, until today it occupies a very important place in college activities. Besides supervising the Annual Winter Carnival it holds inter-fraternity meets in bas- ket ball, track, base ball and tennis. To the Intra-Mural Athletic Association deserves the credit for all undergraduate competitions in athletics and other sports and activities. Hmfrr sports Since the Winter Carnival was introduced on the Campus three years ago its place has rapidly become very important. At present it is the biggest event of the College year, excepting Junior Week, which to the Juniors, of course, is the gala week. Along with the development with the Annual Winter Carnival has come the Winter Sports of the University. So much so in fact that this year a Winter Sports Club and Team has been formed. Also in order to stand- ardize the sport and give it equal recognition with other collegiate sports, an in- signia has been adopted which is a dark blue bear, with MAINE printed in light blue across the body. If the Intra-Mural is successful with its Carnival this year, white sweaters with the insignia will be given to the men on the Winter Sports Team who qualify, thus rewarding them for their efforts and encourag- ing the sport. The Maine Inter-Collegiate Winter Sports Association Recognizing the importance of Winter Sports in the Maine colleges, where insignia of some kind is offered, representatives from each college have met and formed the Maine Inter-Collegiate Winter Sports Association, which will foster the sport, and decide the State Championship, through its three official carnivals at the University of Maine, Auburn, and Augusta. Thus Winter Sports have been put on an equal footing with other intercollegiate sports in the state, and keen interest has been aroused as to the outcome of this mid-winter state series. L [. ' 84] INTRA-MURAL A. A. Lambers, Davis, Ttate, Gerrish, Lord Houghton, English, Tyndall, Connor, Downing Goldberg, Gentile Wallace. Donovan, Prouty. Halverson Pn flmtr I of % Jnfra-ilural A. A. John March Francis Donovan, Jr., President Theta Chi Kenneth Alton Prouty, Sec.-Treas Sigma Phi Sigma Charles Leslie Baxter Sigma Nu ,lohn Ansel La wry Beta Theta Pi James Elton Davis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Balfour Sterling Tyndall Delta Tau Delta Lawrence Coney Conners Kappa Sigma Robert Austin Tate Phi Eta Kappa Harold Lewis Gerrish Phi Kappa Sigma George Edgar Lord Lambda Chi Alpha Tsadore Keith Goldsmith Phi Epsilon Pi Benjamin Worth English Sigma Chi Amory McLellan Houghton Alpha Tau Omega Vaughn Beveridge Everett . . ■ Phi Gamma Delta John Philip Downing Alpha Sigma Mil William Burnham Lambert Phi Mu Delta .Michael ( lharles Gentile Dormitory Prof. Flewelling Coach Kanalv HONORARY MEMBERS Faculty Advisor, Prof. Halverson Coach Brice Coach Murphy Coach Wallace Coach Murray [285] (Eommttiwa JOHN MARCH FRANCIS DONOVAN, JR., President. KENNETH ALTON PROUTY, Secretary-Treasurer PROF. HALVERSON, Faculty Advisor General Carnival Committee Chairman, Charles Leslie Baxter John Ansel Lawry James Eltoy Davis Publicity Committee Chairman, George Edgar Lord David Abraham Goldberg Isadore Keith Goldsmith Utility Committee Chairman. Benjamin Worth English John Philip Downing Program Committee Chairman, Robert Austin Tate Lawrence Coney Conners Harold Lewis Gerrish Carnival Ball Committee Chairman, Armorv McLellan Houghton Balfour Sterling Tyndall Ralph Melville Hutchinson Micheal Charles Gentile Fancy Skating Committee Chairman, James Eltoy Davis William Burnham Lambert Benjamin Worth English Skii Jump Chairman, Vaughn Beveridge Everett Check Room Committee Chairman, David Abraham Goldberg Isador Keith Goldsmith GENERAL CARNIVAL PROGRAM February 7, Thursday Evening — Fancy Skating, Carlisle and Bourke, Alumni Field, 7 o ' clock. February 7, Thursday Evening — Cappy Ricks by Maine Masque. Alumni Hall, 8 o ' clock. February 8, Friday Morning — University Field Events, Stillwater River, 9 o ' clock. February 8, Friday Afternoon — Hockey Games, Bowdoin vs. Maine, Freshmen vs. Hebron, Alumni Field, 2:30 o ' clock. February 8, Friday Night — Carnival Ball, Hardy ' s Tivale Orchestra of Wor- cester, Alumni Hall 8 o ' clock. February 9, Saturday Morning — University Field Events. Stillwater River, 10 o ' clock. February- 9, Saturday Morning — Meeting of Maine Inter-Collegiate Winter Sports Asso., Alumni Hall, Room 3, 11 o ' clock. February 9, Saturday Afternoon — Inter-Collegiate Competition and University Field Events, Stillwater River, 1:30 o ' clock. February 9, Saturday Night — Crowning of Carnival Queen and Presentation of Trophies, Alumni Hall, 7:30 o ' clock. February 9, Saturday Night — Open House Parties, 8 o ' clock. T286] (Happij Sitrks JJrriirntpii by 31jp fHainp Jflaaqu? unh lamina Ellen Murray Betty Hunt John Skinner, Cappy ' s Secretary John Behringer Alden P. Ricks Ed Curran Florence Ricks, Cappy ' s Daughter Anna Greene Edward Singleton, Lawyer Mr. Engel Cecil Pericles Bernhard W. W. Patterson Captain Matt Peasley Philip Oak Aunt Lucy Ricks Pearl Woodard SYNOPSIS ACT I Cappy Rick ' s Office, California Street, San Francisco ACT II Six weeks later, Sea Look Cappy Ricks ' home ACT III One week later, Cappy Rick ' s office, same as Act I Coach, Hal Moon Business Mgr„ G. K. Stackpole State Mgr„ Win. L. Bailey [287] itettltH of % Jlntra-ilural tEurnta 75 Yard Snow Shoe Dash for Women. 1st. Hiss Merchant; 2nd. Miss Pride; 3rd. Miss Percival. Time : 17 seconds. Fraternity Relay Race for Men. 1st. Phi Kappa Sigma (Gerrish, Smith, Dunham and Eastman). 2nd. Lambda Chi Alpha (Blethen, Davenport, Collins, Blethen). 3rd. Phi Eta Kappa (Cutting, Ames, Raymond, Patten). Time : 2 minutes, 37 2-5 seconds. Quarter-Mile Snowshoe Race for Men. 1st. Eastman; 2nd. Patten; 3rd. Smith. Time : 1 minute, 22 seconds. 100 Yard Snowshoe Dash for Men. 1st. Eastman; 2nd. Snow; 3rd. Patten. Time: 16 2-5 seconds. Dormitory Relay Race for Women. 1st. Mt. Vernon (E. Peabody, E. Merchant. I. Ames). Time : 1 minute, 39 2-5 seconds. Faculty Race, 100 Yards. W. S. Evans ; 2nd. Harry Watson. Time : 20 seconds. Obstacle Race for Men. Eastman ; 2nd. Patten ; 3rd. Gerrish. Time : 3 minutes, 27 1-5 seconds. ( Ibstacle Race for Women. 1st. Miss Pride; 2nd. Miss Percival; 3rd. Miss Hitchings. Time : 2 minutes, 43 2-5 seconds. Half Mile Invitation Snowshoe Race. 1st, Patten; 2nd. Ames; 3rd. Barnes (Colby). Time : 3 minutes, 37 seconds. Ski Jooring, 1-2 Mile. 1st. Merritt-Malloy ; 2nd. Taylor-Eaton; 3rd. Daggett-Parsons. Time : 1 minute. 2 3-5 seconds. Standing of the Houses Phi Kappa Sigma 27 Phi Eta Kappa 16 Lambda Chi Alpha 6 Theta Chi 5 High Point Cup ; Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Gamma Delta 3 Delta Tau Delta 1 [288] Jtttrr-QInllpgtatP (ftomprtttimt University of Maine Winter Sports Team: Captain Patten, Ames, Snow, Sargent. Merrill. Eastman. Gerrish, Smith, Christopherson, Sweetser, Elliott, Coach Fred ; Brice, Manager Donovan. Men qualifying for Winter Sports insignia; Clyde Patten, Tobias Eastman, Julian Merrill, John M. F. Donovan. Jr. Results of University of Maine Carnival. Five Mile Ski Cross Country Race. 1st. C. Gilpatrick (Bates); 2nd. W. Gilpatrick (Bates); 3rd. Fletcher (Bates). Time: 23 minutes, 39 3-5 seconds. Three Mile Cross Country Snowshoe Race. 1st. Patten (Maine) ; 2nd. Wills (Bates); 3rd. Tiffany (Bates). Time : 20 minutes, 25 seconds. Ski Jump. 1st. A. Jordan (Colby), 84 9-10; 2nd. Baker (Bates), 84 2-10; 3rd. Stubbs (Bowdoin), 82 8-10. Ski Relay Races. 220 Yards, per man. 1st. Bates (Fletcher, W. Gilpatrick. Matsunata, E. Gilpatrick). 2nd. Bowdoin (Nelson, Spear, Andrews, Stubbs). 3rd. Maine (Sargent. Patten, Sweetser, Elliott. Time : 2 minutes, 39 seconds. Snowshoe Dash, 150 Yards. 1st. Eastman (Maine) ; 2nd. Eastman (Bowdoin) ; 3rd. Snow (Maine). Time : 23 1-5 seconds. Resluts of the Auburn Carnival Five Mile Ski Cross Country Race. Race discarded because of poorly marked course (decision by Maine Inter- Collegiate Winter Sports Association). Three Mile Cross Country Snow Shoe Race. 1st. Patten (Maine); 2nd. Wilkes (Bates); 3rd. Laughton (Colby.) Time : 23 minutes, 18 seconds. Ski Jump. 1st. Merrill (Maine) ; 2nd. Baker (Bates) ; 3rd. Matsunata (Bates). Ski Relay Races, 220 per man. 1st. Bates (Matsunata. Fletcher, G. Gilpatrick, W. Gilpatrick). 2nd. Bowdoin (Atwood, Wilson, Andrew, Stubbs). 3rd. Colby (C. Jordan. A. Jordan, Smith, G. Barnes). Snowshoe Dash. 150 Yards. 1st. Eastman. (Maine); 2nd. Barnes. (Colby): 3rd. Laughton. (Colby). Time: 13 4-5 seconds. [289] 3n il mn rg of Arthur Simig Huston A member of tiff (Elaaa of 1925 anb of u pta Qllji iFratrrnity utljo on April 23, 1923, maa broroneb in % g tilluiater Sitter. Ufa l)ta famtlg, frtenba, anb fraternity, brothers memhera of lb? rlaaa ex- tenb tfyeir beeoeat aymnatbo- T2901 [291] PROLOGUE It has been the aim of the Prism Board in publishing this is- sue to depart somewhat from the conventional form which has characterized this publication in the past. Especially, has effort been made to remodel the Grinds . It has been customary to fill this part of the book with personal slams, the points of which were lost to many, and which served no definite purpose. In this section, we have tried to combine satire and criticism of college customs and courses with the personal. If criticism hits you or yours severely, we ask that you think it over, and try to find the grain of truth that caused that criticism to be made, before con- demning the Class of 1925 to eternal torture. [292] 2% Catalog Amentoo The University of Maine catalog for 1923-24, recently issued, is an excellent book, as far as it goes. On the whole, it is well written, but is palpably lacking in unity and coherence. It gives one the impression that it was written by some biased individual who hesitated to present all of the facts regarding the institu- tion. Due to this prejudice, to the ignorance of the author, or possibly to the haste in composition, it contains certain glaring errors, which in some cases ap- pear to be deliberate distortions of the truth. These the Prism hastens to correct. The following information has been gleaned by individuals long familiar with academic intrigue, and is presented herewith for what it is worth. BUILDINGS Except for the wagon sheds, the barn, and the University waiting room, they are all locked at 5 p. m. It is possible to gain entrance to Estabrooke Hall at any hour of the day or night through the window in Mark Bailey ' s office. ART COLLECTION This is distributed about through the various rooms in Hannibal Hamlin, Oak, and Balentine Halls. It consists of well selected clippings from The Police Gazette, Shadowland, and movie magazines, and a few choice photographs ob- tained from private sources. HONORARY SOCIETIES As Maine is a thoroughly democratic institution, there are certain honorary societies which impose no intellectual restrictions. Anyone above the moron grade, who is a good mixer and has the requisite amount of the so-called fight , can win honors. KAPPA PHI KAPPA admits all juniors and seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences, who, for any reason whatever, are believed to have fifteen dollars. PHI BETA KAPPA, PHI KAPPA PHI, AND TAU BETA PI embrace those students who learned to laugh at the teacher ' s jokes in grammar school and got the habit. [-93] SCABBARD AND BLADE is an extension of the Boy Scouts of America Certain barbaric customs of the Scouts, however, have been done away with. Members are required neither to Be Prepared nor to tie knots. SIGMA DELTA CHI pins are given as rewards to sophomores who sell ten copies of The Mainiac. Requirements for Admission MONEY ASTRONOMY Contrary to the general impression, all registering for this course will not receive keys to the observatory. All night work is to be done under competent supervision. SOCIOLOGY Courses in this department are very simple. Toward the end of the semes- ter they are all resolved into merry kidding games, the puzzle being to find out who is getting kidded the most, the instructor or the students. The work con- sists of going to class and writing in a note book. At regular intervals, periods will be set aside during which the student is expected to copy selections from the note book on sheets of paper provided free. There are reading assignments but these are given out in the spirit of fun. To read the assignments is con- sidered very bad taste, in fact, it is nothing more than stealing the instructor ' s lectures. EDUCATION This department includes practically all of the courses which are colloquial- ly known as pipes . ENGLISH Professor Draper and several others. All work in this department, generally speaking, revolves about investiga- tion of the foremost theories on the correct use of the comma and semi-colon. The literature courses give one a thorough understanding of all the smutty stories that have been told since the thirteenth century, together with instruc- tors ' opinions on the same. ANCIENT ART Thorough knowledge of contemporary slang is a prerequisite for this course, [294] [295] PSYCHOLOGY This course, given by Professor Halverson, has to do with the measuring of strings, the fitting together of picture puzzles, and the answering of rhetori- cal questions. It takes the place of the ' ' busy work ' ' which is given in primary schools. CHEMISTRY This is given in the Aubert Hall theatre. The students success in it depends entirely on who sits in the next seat. CIVIL ENGINEERS This is nothing more than a high sounding name for the reprehensible prac- tice of looking into Balentine Hall boudoirs through a high powered transit. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Captain Nichols and others. Boy Scout work for older boys calculated to discourage the process of think- ing. Members of the corps are allowed to parade in Old Town once a year. PHYSICAL EDUCATION A complete system of building up the body. Students move bleachers in the Fall, shovel snow off the running track in the Winter, and scrape the base- ball diamond in the Spring. This does the boys good and saves the Athletic As- sociation money. ECONOMICS This department offers a choice collection of courses for sportsmen. All bets are covered at the office of the Registrar, who acts as bookman. Johnnie Ash- worth is temporarily in charge of the horses, and will pass out the right dope to the gamesters only under the impetus of the most subtle flattery. If you want to win a race, it is a good idea to bring him apples and clean out his shed on Saturdays. For submitting original ideas on the races, penalties are imposed. (a) ECONOMIC THOUGHT— John runs this course for the bright lights in the senior class and has succeeded to an admirable degree in discouraging anyone from thinking. The text book used is the one used by freshmen at Har- vard and Vassar. L [296] t ' CcMeue Life fosed e-s eciQ u -cor t ic Pn m from Dolchftnc follies QuicK • TKc Floss ' s ! : « r [297] Crowning the Carnival King To add dignity and beauty to future winter carnivals, it is the plan of the Intra-Mural Athletic Association to crown a King of the Carnival on the first evening of the three days of merriment. The King is to elect himself, in the usual way, by stealing copies of The Campus in which votes are contained, stamping his name on them (preferably in red ink) and depositing them in neat bundles in a box to be provided for that purpose. The proposed coronation ceremony is to be one of the most beautiful ever consummated on the campus. Twenty of the most beautiful members of the local Epworth league, a delegation of stalwart men from the Christian Association and the janitors of Estabrooke and Wingate Halls are to take part. The setting is to be in Alumni Hall, the stage to be made beautiful with a snow scene for a background and several empty oil cans for a foreground. The janitors will enter the hall first, swinging their lanterns. On the stage they will describe an irregular parabola, meeting and saluting each other at front center R.S.V.P. The following dialog will take place : Janitor Number One : Why come we here at this fell hour. Janitor Number Two : To crown the King, By God. Janitor Number One : Ecod, Gadzooks, so be it. Janitor Number Two : Hark, they come hither. Janitor Number One: Rest you merry. At this juncture there will be a flourish of trumpets (i.e. a blarting of a cornet) and the attention of the audience will be riveted on the entrance. The Little children (in freshly laundered pajamas) will come in bearing torches. Af- ter them will come two beautiful girls in long dresses, the trains of which will lie held up. but not high enough to excite comment, by two stalwart men. And so on until they all get on the stage. After all have arranged themselves in a semi-circle, the leader will say : Why come we here ? All: To crown the king. Leader : Let us praise the king. At this point. Mike, Kappa Sigma ' s ill bred mastiff, will come up on the stage and indulge in undue familiarities with the beautiful girls. The audience will laugh and some one up in the back of the room will yell Sic ' em Tige. he bit your father . As soon as order is restored, the program will be resumed with the omission of the laudatoi ' y comment on the king. Leader : Page come hither. One of the Little kids comes forward, and after placing a newspaper on the floor, kneels on it. Little Kid: What would you, sirrah? Leader: Who is the king we crave to crown? Little Kid : Damfino. Leader : Hie outwards and convert the whereabouts of said Damfino into hereabouts. Page goes out and meets the King coming in. The King is to be dressed very simply indeed, in fact he is not to be dressed at all. His head is to be bare and his feet unshod. To shield his person froin prying eves he will carry a bar- rel. (Continued (in ] ' age 305) [298] [-99] If you have tears, prepare to shed them now . There was once a lively bunch of nerves that was known as Fred, (to his friends) who took eleven dry cell batteries connected in series, and rang an electric bell. This took place on the day that Jefferies suffered defeat in the presence of Mr. Johnson, and the months and years that followed brought forth similar feats of electrical wizardry from the boy wonder. The home town was not without a tankfull of pride when he put up an areal and got station P. D. Q. on the radio before the neighboring hamlet knew that such a thing could be ac- complished. After Fred did his time in high school, the only thing that would satisfy the applauding Hometowners was to see the Wonder with a degree in Electrical Engineering, so the carpet bag was packed and he departed for the best and only university in the state. A year and a half rolled by before the combined forces of Common Sense and Reason could persuade him that his equipment and tend- encies were not along electrical lines. The Kid was not afraid of labor nor did lie renege on any of the duties laid before him, but consideration and honest thought brought only one answer to his problem, — CHANGE ! Fred had the opportunity to go into business with his Treasurer after the degree was earned, so he started negotiations with the powers that be for a trans- fer to the College of Arts and Sciences with economics as the major topic for dis- cussion. Too soon he found that a penality was imposed upon those who had the sense and courage to study what they were best fitted to take. Nine hours were added to the requirements for graduation, and he had to fight for rank enough to pass his courses, because the major instructor had the idea that he had changed his course to get out of work. Men who sat beside the Convert in class were carried through the courses by him, and got A ' s and B ' s where he got D ' s and E ' s simply because they had registered for the course since they had been in college. Fred was not a crab and he took it like a hero. How- ever, he never fully understood why such treatment was so popular in an institu- tion where the Equality of Opportunity was preached by all, and Reason was ac- cepted as the basis of all good. [300] Oh. ' to. il-! VilhoVs tke MoMZint? Alt.r •! BoHlt : ISSffli I C«m 3 w Gmt ? Stimmer PcMtiema ! [301] Love Me Tonight (Apologies to Cosmopolitan and N. Y. Mail) Helen. Love me tonight, Put your dear arms around me, hurt me; I do but glory in your might. Through your fierce strength absorbs, Engulfs and drowns me, Love me tonight. Love me tonight. The world ' s wild stress Is less than our own heart beat. It ' s puny nothingness Sinks out of sight. Just you and I and love alone are left, sweet, Love me tonight. Love me tonight. I care not for the morrow, Full soon enough will come Sunshine and sorrow, Love me tonight. Jim I can ' t tonight. I am overworked and busy, Though your invitation drives me dizzy. I can ' t tonight. But, Helen, I must admit I am very greatly smit With the heart you picture, incandescent white, But I can ' t tonight. Oh ! Helen, Oh ! Tempora, Oh ! Heaven, List to the lyres while the strings we smite. Where are you going to be, Sav, — Eight O ' clock tomorrow night? [302] J . One ct Drama Entitled Just Plain Human Two dignified professors walking down College Avenue conversing on the recent developments of Greek Art. Suddenly from a clump of bushes comes a small and weak voice, Hey. Fellersh ! The professors turn in unison; a credit to their late military training. What do you want ' . ' asked one in a gruff voice, greatly annoyed at being interrupted in the midst of such an inspiring topic. A freshman struggles forth from hiding, having difficulty with a dark colored bottle of pre-war days. Ain ' t got time, have yersh? The professors gasp, note that there is nobody in sight, and rush madly to the aid of the Unfortunate. After some moments of struggle the youth ' s oppressor is killed, and all live happier ever after. ASBESTOS (Continued from Page 298) As soon as he mounts the platform, the leader should say : Why come you here 1 King : To get crowned. Leader : May you not be dispapointed. He will then turn his back to the audience and wink in the direction of the M. 0. A. delegation. The business manager of The Campus will then come for- ward and do the crowning with a medium weight sledge hammer. After the King ' s carcass has been dragged away, Hosea Buck and the president of the Intra-Mural A. A. will come forward, dressed in the conventional Tuxedo ' s and overshoes. Mr. Buck will compliment the management of the carnival for the manner in which the event is going to be conducted and the president of the Intra-Mural will thank Mr. Buck and the student body for the cooperation they are going to give him. Neither speaker will make more than three references to the old tight. After this ordeal, members of the audience can go home with the feeling that a dutv has been done, and done right. [303] iExirrpt from % Mmm Spring January, 2023 This manuscript was discovered recently by a janitor in the cellar of Baxter Hall, the refuge for dogs behind the new infirmary. Believing it to be one of the few valuable literary contributions produced in the period of decadence immediately following the World Disturb- ance of 1914-18, the English department of the Univer- sity has studied it carefully for several weeks, and now submits it, with proper annotations, for the delectation of the student body. In rendering this composition into clear and understandable English, the professors have labored under considerable difficulty. Several of the words are not listed In the lexicons of the period, and the meanings of one or two phrases, we must confess, have eluded us. But we feel that our labors will not have been in vain if the reader is assisted to a more complete comprehension of the twentieth century, its literature, if it may be called such, and its people. It seems probable that this poem is one of the char- acteristic ballads of the jazz age. In the main it is expository, but Prof. Demijohn Draper has accepted the theory that its intent was descriptive. It is an objec- tive survey of a group of young merrymakers, wholly or partially under the influence of potent liquors, vent- ing their exuberance in the ecstacy of a primitive dance. In reading it, we must remember that the people of a century ago were not squeamish, and that they gave bold expression to thoughts which nowadays engender only blushes. The recurrence of the word jazz has puzzled all of the commentators. In a monograph on the subject, Prof. Ellis, Jr., maintains that it was a term applied! to the music of the age. a syncopated combina- tion of cacophanous sounds. Prof. Watson, however, asserts that it meant something else. Regarding Flewelling, the man, little is known. Prof. Whaler, Jr., points to his wabbly chirography as evi- dence that the young versifier was addicted to spirituous liquors. Prof. Crabb, on the other hand, believes this indicates that he was in love. Either conjecture is con- ceivable. There was a man named Flewelling connected with the English department of the University of Maine in the early twenties, and it seems that the poem must have been written at that time, inasmuch as it was copied on theme paper peculiar to that decade. We know, too, that this Flewelling frequented Baxter Hall, when it was known as Estabrooke Hall, and that it was his quaint custom to eat beans on Saturday nights. This fact leads us to assume that the poem must have been written on Sunday. Rare old prints of the Orono Bard [304] The Old Town Hall At the old town hall, 1 At the old town hall, There ' s a dance tonight, 2 There ' s a revel 3 tonight And they ' ll jazz 4 till its light At the Harvest Ball At the old town hall. Gents drift 5 in Waitin ' till the shuffle ' s on, 6 Janes sift in Rouge an ' tale and ruffles on Then — a hush, a murmuring, a whispering, a rustle, A calm before a storm 7 preceding noise and hustle. Then— THEN— BLAT S goes the trombone, BLAT goes the saxophone, Blat, Blat ' s the only tone, Sounding like Fords without their mufflers on. i Which town? Commentators spent three days debating on whether the reference is to Old Town. Stillwater, or Veazie. Evidence supporting either contention is very scanty. - Probably Saturday night. As Prof. Draper has pointed out, that was the night be ate beans. Prof. Flunkns maintains that be also received his salary on that night, but the theory is rather dubious. It is by no means certain that he received pay. s This word is another puzzler, as it would seem to indicate that the poem was written prior to the passage of the Volstead Act. It is improbable that real revels took place after 1919, but as Prof. Ellis has maintained, the word might have remained in the language, somewhat modifled in meaning, for several years. The colloquialism cootie survived several years after the World War. 4 Jazz may be either a noun or a verb, or neither. Prof. Watson ' s theory would doubtless help in solving this problem. It seems improbable that they would dance all night. 5 Note the clever use of the word drift, possibly alluding to the -worthless debris which floated on rivers and streams, and sometimes in sewers, prior to the passage of the Navigation Act of 1967. This description, all commentators agree, is inadequate. There is ample authority for the belief that young women who attended these dances, though doubtless lax in their morals, were always fully clothed. Flewellirig has confused the costumes of the young dancers with those worn by participants in a primitive game called strip poker. ' Nautical reference. 8 Meaning obscure. 9 This line clearly proves that Flewelling was influenced by students of engineering. A Ford was a four wheeled vehicle in which animals, and somtimes persons of the lower classes, were conveyed from place to place. There is a legend to the effect that C. Little, one time president of the University, once rode in one of them. A muffler was one of its essential parts. [305] L Hard boiled ' students in their old pet sweat shirts, Bobbed haired janes in their woolly, sweaty pettin 1 - shirts Dance in the corners, 13 Shocking all reformers 14 Standing round like mourners Gazing at the shortness of the knee-length skirts. A red-cheeked 15 waitress, her mouth stuck full of gum, 1 ' ' ' A low-down mill hand 17 acting like a hum, Titter, smirk, and giggle. Keep up a constant jiggle, ls A jiggle and a wiggle To the tirm ' -tum 19 of the drum. 10 Reference to ornithological deposits are very common in the literature of the post- prohihitf ' on era. Frequently we find hard boiled, cracked and rotten. 11 Perspiration. ' - Same as 11. is Elliptical (of the hall). 14 Term of disapproval applied to all who protested against the barbaric character of the contortions. Perhaps this is subtle knock at President Little. 15 Red cheeks were common in the days when some of the best people ate beans. 18 One of the cleverest touches in the poem. Note how effectively the author brings out that her teeth were her own. If she had been wearing artificial mandibles, or store teeth she could not have had her mouth full of gum. In striking description and characterization, Fle- welling was a master. 17 Horribly obvious synecdoche. Flewelling was not entirely irreproachable. ' s This word doesn ' t mean what you think it does. 19 Reference to the hollow reverberation accomplished by tapping lightly on the abdomen. |306] A smooth, oily frat man with lilac scented hair, 20 The livery stable maiden with her livery stable air 1 Slink down the floor In an undulating walk And a syncopated stalk. Then a madly twisting, whirling Dervishily twirling Till the livery stable maiden Shows a rolled down sock. 2 Then a walk And a stalk. While the women in the balcony Just stare And stare And talk. Then the orchestra rips out a jazzy, brassy tune It goes rasping through the windows It blows gasping to the moon The traps rattle-tattle The drums keep time The fellow on the trombone Makes a low, weepy whine The chap at the piano With a crash and bang is off In a sweep runs up the keys While the saxophones sneeze And the trombones cough They are off, 23 They are off. 20 An apparently unwarranted dig at members of Greek letter societies. All frat men did not annoint their hair with grease. 21 Probably refers to attitude rather than odor. Of course the reader is at liberty to render his own interpretation. Flewelling, at times, was brutally frank. 22 Stocking. Lines 49-60. These lines are marred by the overuse of personification. 2 3 Further evidence that he had recently eaten beans. T307J Harsher grows the music 2i Paster sways the crowd The drums heat loud The drums beat loud. The trombones change Play a tune that sounds so strange Like the laughing of hyenas Like the calling of a loon 25 To a round full moon. Softer grows the music More rhythmic is the svay Of the crowd Now — soft Now — loud Now dim and far away. And the saxophones croon 26 And the saxophones croon A low and minor tune To a low-hanging moon And the music fades away To a low and minor tune To a low hanging moon. 27 - Ironical. Flewelling really didn ' t mean music. 25 A bird used chiefly as a mascot by the Camptire Girls. 28 Had he been drinking? Some think so. 27 This is the end. Flewelling | 308] ArH ' ■ mm ' — Winl.r ■ 7 Z [3091 L An Old Song (Oh! Rudyard, Forgive!) So long as the U. of Maine Young college students come, So long as introductions hold, And some are drawn to some, So long as romance stalks abroad, And youth is unafraid, So long as Spring is in the air, And man makes love to maid, If you love me as I love you, What pair as happy as we two? So long as little poker games Make foolish boys go broke, So long as money buys a pint, And Volstead is a joke, So long as when things seem too true, Scandal makes life less sad, So long as your Sweetie runs away, And weds an under-grad, If you love me as I love you, What pair so happy as we two? So long as pleasure beckons us While we at lessons keep, So long as folly makes us smile, And conscience makes us weep, So long as little freshman girls Will learn from such as you, And when you ' re down to your last cent, Thank God your check came through. If you love me as I love you, We ' ll play the game, and win it too. By folly, artifice and bluff, By honesty and sweat, By text books, frat pins, poker chips, By liquor, girls and debt, By dances and by bank notes, By pleasure and by pain, By all the life that fizzes In this old U. of Maine, If you love me as I love you, What pair as happy as we two? GYP [310] More Tears Once upon a time there lived on the camups, a youth who was very fair and strong. He had what was termed the proper spirit, ' and fain would he attend class. Now, among the various courses that lie was required to take. it so happened that twice each week he hied himself forth to the gymnasium for his course in physical training in order that he should not only keep his health, but add vim, vigor and vitality to his entire system. This required clothing of exceedingly great brevity since the course was, at times, very strenu- ous, and the room was very warm. But it was to be admitted that reason was a stranger in this department, since it was thought quite the proper thing to do to open all windows after the class was worked to the point of perspiring, and require the young manhood to lie on the floor and reach for the roof with their fee t. After a snow storm this last procedure was supplemented by a trip to the hockey rink, from which the lately fallen snow was to be removed. This was all done to make the future citizens of the state a more healthy and vigor- ous group. Ronald, for such was the youth ' s name, thrived not upon such treatment, and it was with genuine sorrow that his friends saw him depart from college, equipped for life with pneumonia and a receipt for tuition, but the bells known as dumb (then called ' educators ) could find no reason for this, they seeing only a fine record of class attendance. [311] Specimen Examinations Required for Exit from the University of Maine PSYCHOLOGY 1. Think of a number under ten not divisible by two. Is it seven? You ' re a liar. 2. How many units of heat are generated by the cerebral machinations of the professor of psychology in the course of two hours and thirty min- utes? Indicate by diagram. Xote — Any number under fifty will be regarded as an intent to slander. 3. Who won the war? 4. What is the mental process involved when a dog raises his leg? 5. Do ants think? Why not? 6. What part of the work did you enjoy the most this semester? Why? 7. Why don ' t you like fish on Friday? 8. Have you ever been to church? Why not? 9. Do you think you ' re ever going to amount to anything? If so, why? 10. Why does thinking make your head ache? Illustrate with diagram. ECONOMICS 1. Who won the war? 2. What is your economic status at the present time? 3. Have you cleaned out my shed this year? Have I been in your house to dinner this year ? If so, when ? If not, why not ? 4. Why do you avoid the book store as much as possible? 5. What policies of mine have established for me a reputation for fairness? 6. Why do you enjoy my courses more than the courses given in other de- partments? 7. What is the economic advantage of an economic education? 8. What causes the inflation of pneumatic tires? How does my course equip one for the process? 9. How much money do you think I am getting? Why am I worth more? 10. By the example before you, why is success not always measured in terms of dollars and cents? Illustrate with a snow scene. EDUCATION 1. How should the basement of a school room be ventilated? Why. ' 2. Write an abstract of the text book in fifteen minutes. 3. What is the function of the pointer in the secondary school class room ! [312] 4. Who won the war? 5. What is education good for? 6. How have yon developed under my instruction? 7. Are you an athlete? 8. Write everything you learned previous to taking this course? How many myths have I exploded . ' ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS 1. Who was King Tut? Did he own a Ford? Why not? 2. What was Cleopatra ' s complexion? 3. Who won the war? 4. What did you get out of this course? What are you doing with it and when are vou going to bring it back? ANY ADVANCED ENGLISH COURSE 1. What did I say about Chaucer on Feb. 29? Do you agree with me? What part of the lecture did you enjoy the most? 2. Draw a picture of an Elizabethan bar room from the description I gave you on March 2. 3. Do you think Blank ' s contention that King Lear was dippy is tenable? Explain in detail how I exploded that notion on the fifth of January. 4. Point out some of the reasons why Christopher Marlow went to the dogs. f Write a blue book full of my opinions on Milton. Dryden, Shakespeare, Con- greve, Wycherley, Dr. Johnson, and others you happen to think of. 6. Why is this course practical? 7. Who won the war? 8. Trace the storv of the travelling man and the hired girl from Fielding to D. W. Griffith. MILITARY TACTICS 1. What is a gun ? 2. Who won the war. ' • ' ). When will we have another war? PHYSICAL TRAINING 1. What is a shovel? Why is it important in this course? 2. What are bleachers? Where found? 3. Why is the Athletic Association ? |313] ttfe Tl.c bh.dc.t- Th.b .s S U J ! More Soddr,c s Cutlm ' em n ht off O f (.c«r 60t WhotcKa ' Do...? [314| SOCIOLOGY 1. Explain a dog fight in sociological concepts? 2. Who won the war? 3. When is a group not a group ? Do not confuse with croup. 4. Tell the story of a bad girl. Why was she laid low? Who was responsible? Can you blame her? 5. Without being squeamish, write an abstract of my lecture on birth control. 6. Why are all the text-books on this subject wrong? 7. Explain the latest scandal on the campus in terms of sociological concepts. Can you blame the girl? 8. Outline a laboratory course in population problems. 9. What is the fifth wish and what is its relation to the wishbone? 10. Explain the relation of the travelling man and the chamber maid in terms of sociological concepts. JOURNALISM 1. Who originated the catch phrase, Let us be broad-minded. 2. What do you think of the Campus editorial on the M. C. A.? Did it justify the assertion of Miss that the writer was full of prunes? 3. Who won the war? 4. What are ethics? 5. Do you think the Katzenjammer kids pad their pants? 6. What was Spark Plug ' s fastest time? 7. Who is president of the United States? Why? 8. Who is president of the University of Maine? Why? 9. What is the customary location of the lavatory in a newspaper office ' Illustrate with a diagram. 10. What do you think of the Maine Spring, The Mainiac? Please avoid pro- fanity. 11. Why should every red blooded son of Maine who has th e old fight buy two copies of The Prism? Note — Rank will be based largely on the answers to the last question. 13151 flPVERTISEMENTS [317] OLD TOWN TRUST COMPANY OLD TOWN ORONO MAINE W. E. HELLENBRAND, President JAMES GANNETT, Vice-President R. J . PLUMMER, Secretary-Treasurer M. E. PRATT, Manager Orcno Branch DIRECTORS A. P. Bickmore, S. J. Buzzell, C. J. Dunn, Walter E. Hellenbrand, Edward Tomlinson, William Foley, John H. Hickey, Charles F. Nichols, W. H. Waterhouse, R.J. Plummer, James A. Gannett, James W. Sewall, Ira E. Pinkman The Right Way to Keep Your Accounts — a Check Book HAVE YOU A BLUE CHECK BOOK? [318] May You Have All Good Things Through Life Including HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES They ' ll Brighten Your Pathway Miller Webster Clothing Co. BANGOR THE FURBUSH PRINTING COMPANY Quality — Service 10S Exchange St. Tel. I860 BANGOR - MAINE Alwaxs the latest in FOOTWEAR We shoiv the newest styles Agent ' s for PECK SHOES Makers of College and Sport Shoes for Men and Women The ENTERPRISE 60 Main Street Bangor ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR THE HOME STORE and FACTORY Bangor Railway and Electric Co. BANGOR - ORONO - OLD TOWN [3191 Compliments of The Eastern Manufacturing Company South Brewer, Maine C. Parker Crowell Walter S. Lancaster UNCONVENTIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE Architects By Appointment only Orman B. Humphrey Exchange Bldg. Bangor 57 State Street Bangor IRON AND STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE AUTOMOBILE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES GALVANIZED AND BLACK SHEETS CONCRETE WATERPROOFING N. H. BRAGG SONS BANGOR, MAINE [320] Bangor House Bangor, Maine Special Rates to U of Maine Students Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bangor, Maine Every Banking Service H. E. EL1AS0N, College Representative Our exhibit of Men ' s Apparel embraces the latest style ten- dencies in a vast range of remarkably distinctive fabrics PORTLAND [321] DILLINGHAM ' S fiVjgJk, Books 0 v Stationery Office Supplies Smart Tailored Dennison Decorations Coats and Suits for 13 Hammond Street Sport and Street Wear BANGOR, MAINE GEO. A. GRAY FRED C. PARK Hardware, Sporting Goods HARDWARE Cutlery and Paints OLD TOWN, MAINE Plumbing, Heating Tel. 152-4 and Sporting Goods If you want a thing — W. A. Mosher Co. Dealer in why look in every store? FURNITURE Hardware, Paints, Oil, Glass — Go To — Window Shades Paper Hangings Park ' s Variety Store ORONO, MAINE 14-20 Main Street Orono [322] We invite you to inspect our stock of Baseball Supplies THE LARGEST IN MAINE Special prices to Clubs . ' -: Ask for Student ' s Discount ' CAMPBELL ' S inc. BANGOR. MAINE 146-1 $0 Exchange Street Telephone 222 UNIVERSITY of MAINE COLLEGE of AGRICULTURE COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES COLLEGE of TECHNOLOGY a s EOR CATALOG Address the President Painting and Decorating WALL PAPERS THE W. H. Gorham Co. 54 State Street Bangor When in Orono Lunch at the Orono Restaurant Serves you right At right prices A. A. Derwent, Prep. [3231 Chalmers 1 Studio there ' s a reason Hammond Street - - Bangor IL 1324] CONDUCTED IN THE INTEREST OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FERNALD HALL ON THE CAMPUS TRUSTEES FOR THE ASSOCIATION Charles W. Mullen Hosea B. Buck Charles J. Dunn James A. Gannett Eric O. Berg FRANK L. MANWARING, Store Manager Special Departments For FRATERNITY MAINE STATIONERY, MAINE BANNERS, BOOKS, PENNANTS SOUVENIRS, CONFECTIONERY, DRAFTING TOOLS MITCHELL CUNNINGHAM The only jobbers in Orono of Fruit, Confectionery, 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 for other jobs or trips JAMES I. PARK Our Grocer 22 Main Street Orono E. J. V I R G I E ORONO HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES - BOSTONIAN SHOES DOBS 5TH AVENUE and CROFUT KNAPP HATS EAGLE SHIRTS - - VASSAR SWISS UNDERWEAR EVERYTHING ELSE OF QUALITY IN MEN ' S CLOTHING HABERDASHERY AND FOOTWEAR DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND [325] - FAIR CRITICS - Any Really Fair Critic, untouched by professional jealousy, will acknowledge that the pictures we make are of the highest Quality in art and finish. Clean cut in detail and shading, our photographs bring out the best points of the subject, and compel admiration wherever seen. PERRY STUDIO - Bangor Branches :- Old Town-Pittsfield-Millinocket, Me. Phone Connections [326] [327]